. , doll BWiner; A Co:sll4.RpOnoqciloo. Youxtrn Pana.---tiot of Letters realalnlif fiftbePhlla del tii 12 o'clOok October 8; iiirivale at tho Principal Hotels; Me - , , Ttuf Winner Briton arrived at Father' • Polutql,eSiqtits7. morning„ with four days , later • news from Burepti. , The most important . intern geneeehehringsla the annimneenient of the death -of -lio"b44B,Ai rf:Misork;, American 'Minister at :Copforenop the. cession of . Lombudylais been confirmed; and Austria is re porteitto have ointsented 'to-reduce the. Pledmon tee° poitiOit of the LeMberd 'debt to a little more than Poilickgopp:roVO: ',ttiftiire', of Central, Italy, pre ,to, be, . Moropean Congress. The lennionVimer in a recent article asserts that 13an /den' bel'ongs hi_ Greet Britain 'end denounces Gon.'Marl4,4g4llibOter: ~CentraT Italy is lean and heitiiitleti, are . , anti. The: New' York” 7'r/bill:ant Saturday' contains a letyir .63! the": Eon.. Stephen Ilengini,lon hie "Bai t er lgseay,'' m ore than 'three &damns in length, written; by, Horace Greeley. The main purpose of the letter is to prose that Mr. Douglas has niiatepretaited-lhe action of the foundetn Of the, GOviihniedt be Seen by'the, following ex•, - " Yonr!fendamental proposition is this: The go nine And spirit of - ottr free Institutions plainly ra. !intro-that thepeople ot-a Territory should be ens , bled and encourstred.to establish and maintain hu man slavery on the soil of -such Territory, if they aoo AV: Itepubliosnitdeny this t , insisting that no Government has ;any right to deprive innocent hum asibeingtiof•theirliberty,soommtimrand hold ing theMthe mere:ehattelsof others, They deny , the rightof tuir Terittorialetwermisent to establish or uphold snob -slaverninsisting that Cong r ess twin duty bennd to prohibit. and-prevent any such injus tice and mischief in the Territoties,,whfoh are the common domain of the.whole American people. On this mein question.we :are utterlyiiireeonolla- My at variance. Ido not propose to argue it, nor to review your otromentit upon it.. But yen pro ceed to asserteand -hi make history uphold your assertion, that your dootrine is that of the Revolu tionary. fathers ; Abet - the Revolution was made in its behalf; that {tires paramount in the earlier and purer days bf the 'Repablio.. On this point I take Issue, and appeal to the indubitable reooide." Thelrerinent POtriot,in'inplyte the 'oomments' of th°.l l, #l l 'POW; 'Oimplaboing 'that': Senator DongliniiiTaipindignilled - in ids reply to J,udge It Is'airvery well •for a "gang , of anonymous anibblere" initiate 'Judge I:Pm:iglu with every vile epithet in the language t' to stigmatise him as " traitor,'l a "knave," a "liar," and's "Black- Republican," but when ho turns upon the gang," mercy on us ! therpucker,ini ; their serene months, and talk about'" einthaii," are extremely troubled about " propriety." and awfully disgusted at "de nunciation!'" Who, the name of all that .is holy, is- " the Attorney General of the United Statea?-", - 'What Bert of, a sacred creature is he, that when he comeadown into the political arena, all the world is to take off its bat, roll up its eyes, icodtake,nhat As Says as law and gospel, against whielf ' , coo dog is to wag his tongue! " If " the Attorney General of the United States " doesn't desitoAccharnes of" the ring," let him keep out cf "the ring." There is nothing on the Dred Srott derision that oemPelso.hita, to .negloot his offieisiduties to getup and publish anonymous po liticaliamphlets.- and, if 'he does, what immunity has' finte The ohenees - of, the game? By -Mo. - bark Tereag,,froM•Veneauela, at New Yorkilin haie aditioad confirming the news relatiVe to tho - e r apture of Lagatiyra by Goveimient troops. The tkvoktioilisti Were' 'being' driiren twin one point of - the country to 'the other,' arid WhereVer they can be' bitught to a stand they are attacked and difdated. Their prospects are now gloomy and desperate in, the 'extreme.' The' ijOvernment had. seized - an lecrionee'riamber Of -prisoners, and, in short, Gin banners of the ponstitutional party were being. borne triumphantly throughout the country. A dospateh Scrim Rielmondi vs., states that a veto was tiken in the EPisoopal House of Bishops on Friday last, on the question of the restoration of BistioP,Ooderdenk, and that eight votes were cast In favor of and twenty-five against his restoration. The qnestion oh the Blithop'a restoration, should he resign iiis,liitiSdkillon, had not been deoldedlon tarda . l'l; - The celebrated trotter Flora -Temple trotted for a puree Of '4,000 at 'lltilaiiiszoo on Saturday, and won the nooneY.`,l Thil:tlme)ras2i32ll, the lest Mlle being trotted qrdoker by one second' and throe-quarters than ever a -mile -Was trotted .beforei t • ' To.thiythe triennial parade of the, Now York fire deArtmentiwill take place, when' every engine, /m, 104 ; /14 , 01 and ladder appttratus, which have barn painted and decorated for the 00131181011, will be out, and the various companies are expected' to parade a full complement of men., ' In the CoUrt o f Common " Pleas, on Saturday, the tnjandtion applied for to prevent the. Chestnut and Walnotodreet Railroad Company interfering with the North Resnick Ratlway Company in Making the curvesteeohnietthe lattei with the ; former road; was rtf,ekod. „ , I The, CRY of 31,natiester Bailed from New York on Saturday forldverpool, With 120 passengers. The Toutonis Sailcdfok t.outhampton, fraVie; and Rani. burg, Wlth 132 pasSengers and $750,000 in speoio. Diplomacriwa-Box.' According to International Law, Botrunnis Lan”.:Dietionary informs us, an Ambassador ig is a Minister of the highest rank, and repre sents the - pdrson of his sovereign." An Ame rlcan *34;64r:der-or Minister Pienipotentiary repres'entS,'irethe °poi, Magistrate, but the SeverOle:People of the Union.. Therefore, if what the Paris .Pays 'raid about the manner In whiph Mr. Nsan, the American Bnvey to China, ''was conveyed to Pekin, not Mr. Beroni- NAN lti(lbe, whole pepulation . Of the United States have been. treated with contumely. We have already. publishek•the; abcourit in our foreign: L iam:4 but repeat: it here, for thc. proper understanding of the case : The' laist hews from Stmegbao establishes, be yond rf dottbf; the' arrival of Mr. 'Ward, the,Ameri= can :ThirdiPlematist ascended' the si-Tolieini-Tni-Ho, one of the branches - of the iMoompanial by all the members of his legatidM _ .• - ' Arri Veil Ning-lio-You; the American corvette whiohlad birmight Mr. 'Wird was 'retained, in the port. "AM members, of' the ' egidion' - under the guidance' of it mandarin,' Were plated in a huge box,'about live metres long,' by three .broadi which was closed . everywhere but above, so as to-pre vent Whitt ''contained 'front - 'seeing the oonn try. Tide bei, - travelling cheinber, " provi ded with 'ell things. &Canary 'to the -oomfort, of the tratiller; - wasPhteed on it raft and taken first up the riVer,' and thonigi the ,Imperial Canal; as far as 'the gate of the •Here was planed on a large truelr,-drawri oxen, and in this way the.iminister of, the iTni States and the members of his -legation entered the town of Pekin. They Isere perfectly well - treated by the Chinese, bnt Were not allowed to sec anything: ',The truck. was drawnlitto the Aourty'ard of 11. large house, which Wes to be - the. residence of the American envoys, but from will.* they were not to be allowed to go At the lant,dates they w ere awaiting their inter. view Witif the Balmer. They bad not been al• lowed to . hare any oommunioation with- the outer world; bet Were permitted. to -tend a 'despatch ti) kir. P 13141116 'American eaniut at filinghae; forming hid of their esfety. • ',' • - After the interieW,lhe Ain _ erieen Minieter Wag to be eidotiduited to the frontier in the earns way as that in *Mehl:4 cams. There' -may be _eaagierailen, there may, bo untruth ha this account, but, evert if 'it ho an invention ,of,the Pap, hitherto not addicted to the utterance , of canard,, there is aline comic situatioulto the circhmstance,. as told. China madla treaty with the United States, (as well . as with , Iratica, England,' arid' Russia,) 'by whioli'ilie:'-"Amperer, Premised to receive an ambes)o3i'from eaeltnition. China dictates the line' Which the diPloniatists shall travel. Prance and England,. asserting their right to reatifireitin',as they please; get Soundly boateto,f eft- , the re,iho river. - aussla ap pears 'have Played a waiting' , game, and' has net: yetient her diplomatist. The Ame rican Minister - and the'. meMbers of his Lega tion, coMplying',with the Chinese desire, con - Willey commit thefdsolves into the hands of a. itanderin—reitili; they are incontinently put into a btige,liiix, Open only at the top, which is Wo3'4; the - river and ,up the canal on a raft, wed finally, enters Pekin Oa' ,a , truck drawn `lay In 'Pekin they are confined to an Wetted residence, froin the cotirt4aid of which' they 'are net aiitiived to More an inch. They rikap . admitted, to -see ,the Emperor,' after Which they spill be deported back to the coast., ',All , over:China, of course, it will be. proclaitied. that , barbarians" from 4po4o,4ato'psid humble,,homage and_ submission to the it4perlisll3tsp4er of the Sun end ,211e4i,,"iiiiii.;rohn Chinaman wilt mightily , - "The ,ttatairtir;, resembles the witchestuif who ' keep " the Irorti, of promiSeN the qiitZliild Wreak it to ' - the • hope.' lle prcitriligtlisk MirAtiVeyti should see him at Peltinvand- lie. receives them - there: • Of Pe itiOrrt.#l#l,)cfA6!*iihiri ihrotigh. Which Ourwent; iiO3.titi Aii,/ *ten . aeon or . :-Ih9}vai-41'he question iii--ialittlisizebtreatment be- pattsX:e#M•."44Y,A.Y;4 stat:oh the stipnlitioni of their Triatiei,' rine _ntSed, , ,Scateelyithe-surprised, or, , greatly grinidd . , , #:thelprhaptiet that the French and BIi g I PIVOT,A; *,l ll raitki- *Pk ', 4 ll6 os4dPf interPo in, suilloAtte",lmperial presence, :iltethlindering , attMentaofiforce, had dee ids; to , to ~ c i4tazse4,to Diiav Kart' Devlin is refired, 1 ; -. • Ix, The , N,ews. ~. S' ~ _ ~'-~ ~ ~~ 1 ;11, r Prospects of the Democratic Party - In 1800. q , ! Never in the history of caVcountry *the . DeMocmtic party, in the Noithilif Statei, 1104; there prostrate condition thaa at the present Moment. It is true, it hattimen 401)461 in Ibrther times, as in the presidential election of 1: 84 0;' but it has never before encountered a airenession of overwhelming defeats. Previous to the late election. Pennsylvauia had never failed to re-establish Democratic ascendency in any year sneccedinf an Opposition triumph. Although' Iliiiritior received the electo ral vote in the State ia_lBlo, In 1841 Ilttvin PORTER was elected Governor by an overwhelming majority. Although Wawa( B. - tesren, the Democratic candidate for Catial Commissioner, was defeated in 1846, in 1847 Governor SHUN& was re-elected by a large majority. Although, in 1848, Jouttsrox was elected Governor, and General Tivron received the electoral vote of the State for President, in 1849 the Democratic ascendency was thoroughly re-established, and Mr. GAM. • BLS was elected Canal Commissioner by a forge majority. Although, in 1854, BILLER was defeated as tho Democratic candidate for Go verpor, and Patio= Was carried into power by an unprecedented majority on the whirl wind of the American and anti-Kansas and Kebrastla bill excitement, in. 1855 ARNOLD PLUXER, thti' Democratic candidate for Canal CominissiOner;Wits'elected, Under the Ad ministiation of Mr. OUCUANAN, we have not only witnessed the Leeompton defeat in 1858 of abent 70,000 on the Congressional ticket, and more .than 25,000 on the State ticket, but it has been succeeded in 1859 by the election of ten out of eleven' Opposition State Sena tors, and the triumph of the Opposition State ticket by a very large majority. Now Eng land, Ohio, * Minnesota, and lowa have also declared in favor - of the Opposition. The re ault'in •New York and New Jersey remains to be seen. • , Owing to the present preponderance of po litical power in the'North, will be impossi ble to elect any Democratic Candidate for Pre sident in 1860, even if he should receive the United vote of the, SOuth, unless ho also re ceives'a large number of Northern electoral votes; and unless a very decided, unmistakable, lind 'emphatic concession is made to Northern sentiment in the choice of the candidate of the nextDemoeratic National Convention, and in the construction of its platform, it will be ut terly impossible for any Democratic candi date to receive a sufficient number of North ern votes to secure his election• The plain troth of the matter is, that the Democratic party of the North is now in the last stages of a lingering decline. State after State has been swept into the Opposition ranks ; stronghold atter stronghold has, been broken up ; district after district has gone over to the Republi aus; and unless there is a speedy and a thorough change in the counsels of the party its ascendency will bo utterly de stroyed. According to all the data that the elections of 1858 and 1859 can furnish, an immense majority of the American people are at this moment politically - associated with the Opposition In some shape or other, and they will continue to be, if the policy of those who have lured the Democratic organization on to destruction is persisted in. If the Democratic party is to make the groat mission of its exist ence the enforcement of slavery into all the Territories of the Republic, •against the will and-wishes of the people who aro to inhabit them,; if it places itself before the nation in the avowed attitude of a subservient agent of slavery propagandism, it will be terribly routed and overthrown in 1860. So much has already boon done to outrage the conscientious con victions of the peep'', of the North ; so many men, Democratic in their instincts, have turned away, sickened and disgusted, from the shameless betrayal of the pledges of the campaign of 1856, the heartless quib bles by which the despotic and tyrannical doc trines of the Administration are supported, the derem and vindictive proscription by which honest and independent men are hunted down for a faithful adherence to principle, that no thing-short of an' absolute surrender to the Popular Sovereignty Sentiment of the North- era States can secure the election of a Demo cratic President in 1800. The prospects of the success of the Democratic party in 1800 are gloomy enough at best. It has already held power fortwo'sticcessive Presidential terms—a thing which it t failed to do from the time of JACKSON up to the election of PLEact—and at no period in the history of the country was the De 'nee:rutin party numerically weaker and the Op position stronger than at the present moment. On a clearly-defined political issue between an honest Popular Sovereignty platform, with an honest Popular Sovereignty candidate as its representative, against Congressional interven tion: to prohibit slavery in the Territories, and against the irrepressible-conflict theory, there would be a fair prospect of Democratic success in a large number of Northern States. In 1857, when Mr. Bemoan was supposed to bo hon estly carrying out his professed policy of fair play to Kansas," a majority of the votes of the Northern States were east for Denideritio Candidates. If the Democracy of the North are wise'enough to clearly assume a similar position in the canvass of 1800, and to administer a wholesome rebuke to the Southern Ultraists who seek to drive them into the defenceless attitude of slavery propagan dists,-they will do much to re-establish the ascendency of their now shattered organiza- Lion: Not otherwise. The Democratic Eon timent is as stronglin this country as ever, but the Democratic organization has been reduced to its present weakness because it has been of fensively put forward before the American peo ple, not as the representative of the high prin ciples and generous emotions which once chal lenged their admiration, and rallied them around its standard with unshaken fortitude and 'irresistible enthusiasm, but as a mere chanipion of despotic theories. Against this perversion of the true purpose and object of the Democratic party, the real Democratic instincts of the country naturally revolt. It is as repulsive to Democratic ideas as were the allen and sedition laws of lons Amiss, the gigantic power and corruption of the Bank of the United States, the illiberal and proscriptive tenets of the American party, or any dogma that over aroused the antagonism of the Democratic masses of the country. Strong as is the traditionary attachment of the Democracy to their organization, for the sake of the organization, they will not permit and sanction tho attempt of old Whigs and old Federalists to direct all its energies to the ad vancement of anti-Democratic theories of Go vernment. Those who in future shall control the organization of the Democracy of the North must boldly entrench It In the fortress of true Democratic Principles, or it will lose• all its power and influence, and become, oven in Pennsylvania, a mere organization of defeat, as It has long been In such States as Vermont and Massachusetts. The. Vote in the Bigler District. The official returns of the late election for State Senator in the district in which our il lustrious United States Senator, Hon. Wm. Bramt, resides (which has heretofore been steadily Democratic) aro as follows : Hall, Opp. Durbin, Dem. Clearfield 1,219 1 382 Cambria 879 maj. Blair 1 4.53 maj. 2,672 2,061 2,061 Majority fot MU, Opp. 611 BALE or 'ibitSEo as BoADZNTOWS, N. J.—Mr. Iterkness will hold' an extensive sale of horses at the residence of A. Mai Hold, Esq., opposite the Bo naParte Grounds, Bordentown, N. J. The sale will take place on Thursday morning, 20th instant, at half past ten o'clock, on the arrival of the trains from Ne, York and,Philadelphla. The stock con sists of stallions, brood mares and colts, thorough bred, half bred, and trotting stock, in all thirty six head; being the most important sale of horres held in Llile .seOtion of the country for many years, - Catalogues containing full partieulara may be bad alit. Ilecknese eatabilsbment t Ninth and San som atreatB, burr-Ormea Rom, ESTATZ.—Very large aales to-morrow, Tuesday, 18tbi inst., at 12 o'olook, noon, and at Tin the evening. Thmeas Bons' °ate legueS of the two, sales comprise 60 properties, many of then( very valuable and to be sold per amptoril,y; by eider of Orphans' Court, Executors, Trustees; the United &ANS Government, .to. The elegant London looks to be sold on Wednesday morning are now arranged with catalogues. Salo of Liverpool ware this morning. Bee advertise.. meats' of the four sales. - , Zady Franklin ham spent all her fortune In Attila researches. She is now in the south of ? epee; in ill health. tobert Steplionson; the eminent engineer, is &Normal! 111, The Alleged Libel upon the Prgeid9iit. The President of the United Stags hying deemed it important etiough . to correct 4 tele , ! . graplilii rumor froni this c 0; to the ed'ett that be contemplated a suit attalint the ;editor ei this journal because or our article upon the murder or Senator 13uonantok; Ivo ,deetre to stale, upon the best authority, that during his late visit to Lancaster the President was fres and frequent in the declaration of hie determi nation that, on his return to Washington, he would consult Judge BLACK about prosecuting the editor of Tae PRESS for a libel in conse quence of that article. We have now in our possession letters from prominent Democrats In Lancaster, written while the President was sojourning there, stating the fact in ques. Lion in the most emphatic manner. Unfor. tunately for Mr. BUCHANAN, since he has been elected to the Presidency ho bas broken his solemn word so often that little or no reliance can be reposed upon his assertions or his promises. The last verdict of his own immediate neighbors of the city in which he has lived for more than forty years, and of the township in which he has latterly resided, as well as of the county of Lancaster Itself, shows what estimate those who know him best place upon anything which he may profess t 5; do in regard to public matters. When an,yfnan, no matter what his past life may have been, con sents to an act of gross and deliberate trea chery, and in the face of day betrays the most sacred pledges, violates the most solemn per; atonal covenants, and persecutes his most dis interested friends, nothing that he may say or do will rescue him from condemnation. During Mr. Boettoran's late visit to Lan caster he not only spoke of the comments of this journal upon the murder of Mao- DERICIC to One, bdt to a number of per sons ; and yet we, find in a telegraphic des patch from Washington to a New York paper, that ho is reported as having said that he neyor heard of the article in questiql. This would occasion surprise among those who listened to his querulous complaints during his visit to Lancaster, if they had not becoMe familiar to his habit of breaking faith with the men with whom ho has been associ ated during all the active years of his public life. If Mr. BtrcHANAN desires more direct evidence of the fact that he did threaten apto secution of the editor of THE Pans, because we demanded to know whether he felt his con science clear of the blood of DAVID C. Bno =Lime, it will be, forthcoming. Dlillionniaes. There lately died, at Bombay, a Parsee mer chant, Sir JAMSETJEE JEJIEEDIIOY, the first na tive of Hindostan who was elevated to the rank of baronet, an hereditary title, yet which does not belong to the British peerage, as many of our contemporaries think . The illustrated News of the World lately gave a portrait of this Indian gentleman, with a memoir. His will has been proved in the Supreme Court of Bombay, and the whole of his property, real and personal, was sworn under eighty-five lees of rupees—£B,6oo,ooo, which amounts to $42,600,000 in American money. This is, perhaps, the largest fortune left by any British subject, not a nobleman, for the Marquis of WESIIIINSTYR, who owns one half of the it West-end" of London, besides vast landed estates in the provinces, has an in come of £BOO,OOO per annum, which, taken at 80 years purchase, might lie capitalized at £240,000,000, which is equivalent to $l2OO, 000,000 of our money. The late DWAIIfiI. NAT3Tit TACTIME, of Calcutta, who died of a bro ken,heart, some twelve years ago, because his fortune had dwindled down, in the commercial panic of 1847, to the amount of only Ten Mil lion dollars, was worth three times as much, at one time, and commenced the world with only a few rupees. There are several merchants and bankers in London, who are respectively worth from one to four millions sterling. In Manchester, in the spring of 1850, six local bankers dined to gether at the Albion Hotel, on a particular day, and were said to represent between them £12,000,000, equal to $60,000,000. These be the true money-kings. With us, when a man is supposed to have $lOO,OOO ho immediately obtains the brevet-title of Millionaire. Public Amusements. Boureicault's dramatic version of Dickens' " Cricket on the Dearth," which has been very successful at the Winter Garden, in Now York, will be produced at Arah•etreet Theatre this eve ning. The scenery and fairy transformations are promised to be vorrgood, and we have no doubt that the promise will be fulfilled. The east, hero and in Now York, may bo satisfactory to some of our readers : Arch-street. New York. Dot Mu. John Drew, .Agnes Roberteon. Mrs. Fielding.....M ra.John Oilbert.Mrs. Blake. Berths Miss E. Tay lor...*.Mie* Para ft/Vona. Tilly Slowboy.....Mr. J. 8, Clarke., ,Mrs. John Wood. May Fielding ....Miss Kate Nagle .. Men. J. H. Allen, John Pearyblngle.Mr. Dolman . Mr. H. Pearson. Caleb Plummer... Mr. John Chlbert..Mr. J. Jail arson. EdwanlPlummor.Mr. Geo. Btoddart.Mr. A. n. Baron Tackleton Mr. Wallisport. Mr. T. B. Johnson. Mr. Barry Sullivan's very successful engage- ment, at Wainul T street Theatre, came to a °lose on Saturday. This evening he commences a fort night's performance at llolliday-stroot Theatre, Baltimore, which Mr. Ford, lessee and manager, has lately enlarged, improved, and beautified. The charming and accomplished actress, Miss Jean M. Davenport, will appear this evening, at Wainut-street Theatre, as the Countess, in Sheri dan Knowlea's beautiful play of "Love, or the Countess and the Serf," with Perry as Hewn, and - Mrs. Cowell as the E niprem Her engagement will extend to only six nights, on this occasion ) and she will appear in six of the most popular r4l,s— -in Medea, Adrienne Lecouvrour, the Mesalliance, and Masks and Faces, with an additional scone in the latter from the author's (Mr. Charles Reads) novel of Pog Wellington. Per the first time in several years she will also play la Knowles's Maid of Mariendorpt. Of all the "stars" who OCCa atonally shed brilliancy upon our dramatic horizon none is so popular as Miss Davenport, whose. per solid character is as*mtteh respected BC her pro fessional achievements are admired. In addition to the veteran T. D. Rice, who hits been playing at MoDonough'a Gaieties for the last fortnight, Mr. J. 11. Budwurth is now engaged, as well as Monsieur Caladino, who performs with Mr. llernandez in the pantomime of "Deobalumonu," now being played here. Mr. Rice's last benefit will take place on Wednesday, on which oocasiou Mrs. Frank Drew will also play. There is a new pantomime at Sanford's which hail proved unusually attractive. The Rico Family and Sanford's Star Troupe also may be seen and heard every evening. The Ravels are at the Academy of Made, ploy leg to good houses. This evening the fairy panto mime of "The Magic Pills" will bo represented tho loading parts by Fransols and Gabriel Ravel and Miss Frances. Madame Gazzaniga's farewell concert takes place at Musical Fund Mall, on Thursday evening. The performance will be conducted by Signor Albitist, and the performers will be the beneficiaire ; Mr. Ernest Peering, the English tenor; Signor dadavani, baritone, from the N. Y. Academy of Music ; and harry Sanderson, the well-known pianist. This will positively be Ottezaniga's last public appearance in the United States. She de sires to finish whore also oommoneed her publics career in this country. Philadelphia recognised and fostered her talents, and she will now take leave of her friends here. Mr. Peering's ability to well known, and highly appreciated In this city. Mr. Sanderson is, in fact, a Philadelphian, and as an Instrumental performer ranks next to Thalborg and Gottschalk. We understand that Signor Ar davani is ono of the best baritones now in America. The tickets will be at the uniform price of a dol lar, with no extra charge for reserved seats. The Germania Orchestra commenee their public) rehearsals, at Musical Fund Hall, next Saturday afternoon. The National Circus is said to have been pur chased, out-and-out, for $25,000, of E. P. Christy, by D. McLaren, proprietor of Dan Rico's Great Show. The performances will commence next month: 'and extensive improvements will be pre viously mule in the house. We wish Mr. McLaren the fullest success, assuring him that ouch a con summation • may be facilitated by omitting Dan Rice from the ring altogether, or, if he be India ponsable,ris the associate of them muols," of malting him hold his tongue. No one expects much refinement from g clown in the circle—about the humblest position a biped can hold—but If such a personage must accompany the quadrupeds, ho should avoid insolent personalities, ungratn matioally expressed, and should not be allowed to ventilate his own contracted political prejudices before audiences who hold divers opinions upon public matters, and certainly do not attend the circus to hear anti-slavery diatribes from an Igno rant clown. We warn Mr. McLaren against allow ing suoh comments to be repeated smiler his re gime. Tun B.trx or PAINTINQEI this morning, at No. 807 Chestnut street, (oror Chlokering & Son's Piano Rooms,) will be worthy the attention of lovers of the beautiful In art. The catalogue em. braces a great variety of subjects and style, and comprises many paintings that would grace any parlor, and gratify a highly-cultivated taste. As a whole, this Is one of the finest collections or modern paintings ever offered for sale in this city. SPECIAL SALE OP 500 1.117111J.,0 ROBES: 11, Scott, Jr., Auctioneer, 431 Chestnut street, has now ar ranged for examination, a largo lot of Minnesota Robes, to be sold this morning at 1Q o'clock Particular attention le invitell to this sale, which contains some of the finest Robes in the market. THE PRESS.-PIDLADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1859. Letter from 4n Oecasloutti. 7l Correnoadettee ofth6 rtintA Wasticceito; Cotober Id, lea While I write. the news has been recelVed by telegraph of th'ideath of the lion. fohnl.! . . Mason, American minister at the Freuoh court. This event has ntit been unexpected, and Mr. Buchanan will now be milled upon to decide upon a successor. Mr. Mason was a man of large experience and great popularity, and although for soma years past unable to attend to many of the important duties of his mission, was highly aceeptablo to the Preach Emperor, and generally esteemed by Ameriouu visitors' and realdents In Paris. Ile has occupied, during his oareer, a number of distinguished posi tions; has served in Congress with eminent ability; was a member of the Cabinet under President Polk with the present Executive; and was descry ' odly influential in Virginia. • Who shall be his successor ? It Is, 1 think, sus ceptible of proof that James Gordon Bennett de manded the appointment of - minister to France from President Pierce. and that because this boner was indignantly and contemptuously refused to him he embarked in a personal crusade against that distinguished gentleman, which threw Bennett into the Frhmont ranks, sad would have made him a complete cipher in polities, had not Mr. Boehm , non taken him into his embrace. That Bennett de sires to go to Franco now is evident, and that Mr. Buchanan has given him every reason to expect that appointment is equally clear. The President has made Bennett hie companion and contidant. He has compelled the ladies of his household—and tried to compel the ladles of tbo members of his Cabinet—to visit the faintly of that attainted ca lumniator. Ho has invited him to his table; has made him the recipient of his immediate secrets; has forced the members of his Administration to dine in his company, and in the midst of the at most universal repugnance of society at this point, has introdueed those connected with Bennett who, under other circumstances, would have been indig nantly repelled. Mr. Slidell, who has his own interests to look at in Louisiana, is, I am informed, entirely ladle posed to the French mission, and the choice offered 'to the President is confined to two persoonages— William Rood, of your State, and James Gordon Bennett, of New York. These two men stand upon ono platform in some respects. Reed has assailed Mr. Buchanan with more bitterness Iban any other moan in Pennsylvania; but ho supported him in 1856. Bennett his superior claims to Reed, in the fact that, while he has traduced Buohanan with unexampled malignity, ho opposed him in 1850, and this will, no doubt, enable him to make an ex• traordinary demand upon the ocnelderation of the Executive. If you will look at New York you will l ose that Bennett bee local, es well as personal claims upon the President for the mission to France. No plenipotentiary position has yet been conferred upon that State. Hon. Henry Murphy, the admi rable resident minister to the Hogue, is, it is true, a New Yorker, but Mr. Buchanan scouts to have carefully reserved the appointment of a full mission for one of his favorites in the Em pire State, I know that Judge Emmen would like to go, particularly since his rejection for juin dial renomination by the Democratic convention of the oily of New York. I know, too, that Mr. Bu• chanon has an onfuifilleil promise to Mr. Yorker, the defeated candidate for Governor of New York, a year ago ; and I know, also, that Horatio Sey mour would not object to the French mission, and that possibly Mr. Dickinson would not be indignant if be could repose In Paris for a few months, while his new-made friends in the "soft" party essayed to put him forward for President at Charleston. But if Mr. Buchanan is true to himself, and to his consistent devotion to Bennett, ho is 'bound to appoint him French minister. Bennett, I repeat, has a peculiar hold upon the President. Ife is rieb, and anxious for social recognition. The Pre sident has given him all the social recognition that ono man can give to a thorough knave In this °apt tal. Ile has forced his family, against unanimous protests, into Washington society, and if he is at all desirous of proving hiteself to ho in harmony with his own 'Killen, ho Will announce, in the Con. ..tstution, hie determination to send James Gordon Bennett to the court where Benjamin Franklin, Richard Rash, William R. King, and John Y. Ma son represented the American character. One of the most delightful exhibitions, since James Buchanan came into the Presidency, has been his affection for his enemies. Ills magna nimity, in this respect, has been a most suggestive example to all those who are misted by the foolish idea that a man should recognise the obligations of personal friendship. During all his aspirations for the Presidency, running through many long years, the favorite objection of his opponents was that, in the event of his elevation to that high office, his fleet cot would be to discard his friends, and to place himself in the hands of his enemies. The result has shown that his opponents were right. Hardly bad he mounted to power before he began to apply himself industriously to the fulfilment of their predictions. His course, at first, excited surprise, bat he has parse vered in It so steadily that whenever he recognises an early friend, it is regarded as au instance in tended to confirm the old axiom that the excel). Lion only proves the rule." Nothing displays Mr. Buchanan's tendency to those who have been Iris unscrupulous assailants, so much as tho manner In which he has organized the organs of his Adminis tration. It is a foot, that at this day there is no Journal actively defending his policy or himself that is not conducted by a man who has been his personal enemy. The Washing. ton Constitution is under the proprietorship of General Bowman, who has circulated a series of the most offensive ealtunniea n,ainst his personal and politleal`charaeter. Tho Washington Star, managed by Mr. Wallach, was meet Industrious in misrepresenting his record, cud in denouncing his friends, before his nomination at Cincinnati. Ills organ at Harrisburg Is conducted by a Mr. Barret, who, while at the head of the Harrisburg Keystone, was the acknowledged medium of the worst assaults upon his reputation. Ilia organ at Boa ton,under the editorship of Colonel Greene, ridiculed the idea of his nomination being necessary to the salvation of the party. His organs in Philadelphia have, ever since his election, boon under similar in fluences In Illinois we find his champions among those who have most steadily opposed the Betas ()ratio party. In Ohio, Indinak and Michigan, he simply lacks defenders becattee there aro none to be found bravo and bold enough, even with his patronage in the prospect, to espouse his cause. But in nothing has he exhibited his oharacteristio attachment to his personal enemies so steadily as in his devoted affection to James Gordon Bennett, tho editor of the New York Herald. Bennett has earned Mr. Buohanan's friendship try a variety of processes. Ile has abused himself into his favor, and after having be come accustomed to the most atrocious calumnies upon Mr. Buchanan's obaraoter, terrifying the latter into obedience to his demende, he has now become in turn the awailantof all Mr. Buchanan's friends. I repeat, that the time Is here for the President to pay some now mark of favor and to manifest his regard for the theory upon which the personal part of his Administration is conducted, namely—that of rewarding his enemies, and pun ishing his friends. The rumor that the President intended to prose. cute The Press on account of the article in refer once to the murder of Senator Broderick, has great ly exercised the departments and °Metals here, and a stately telegraphic contradiction has been sent forth all over the country. Why should the Presi. dent be se sensitive on this point'? What is the difference between prosecuting an editor and p r secuting him? Mr. Buchanan could not prove his adherence to the doctrines of the old Federalist, any more than he has already done in his course in regard to these journals which have opposed his policy. If be wore to go before all the eourbfin the country, he could not more thotougbly estab lish his title to the reputation of being animated by the most malevolent feelings. Ho has not only at tempted to interfere with and suppress free door of opinion in Kansas,—has not only laid tho hand of power upon the ballot-boxes in that Territory—but wherever ho could oruah out a Democrat, in publio or privato life, who has spoken his honest convictions against his conduct, he has done so. I am a little surprised that he should have deemed it necessary to fly into the newspapers for the purpose of protecting himself from the accusation of contemplating an indict ment against you, when the whale people aro fully aware of the manner in which, from the beginning of your career as a journalist in 1857, ho has led the crusade against you. OcensioNAL. The Way to Victory in 18(in...14hali we (For The Freee.l In IBA when Mr. Buotianan was the avowed ohamplon of the doctrine of " popular sovereignty," four thousand four hundred and twenty-six true hearted men in Lehigh east their votes for him, notwithstanding his want of personal popularity in that county. The steady and rapid Increase of our population must have raised the Democratic; vote to something over five thousand in the present year; but slneo hie unfortunate abandonment of that principle, as it wee then understood, the vote here, as everywhere, has been decreasing. In the recent contest but thirty-eight hundred Demoorats could be induced to vote, although It was the fiercest local contest that ire ever had, Tho Republican force was all out—they never polled a larger vote; nor can they over increase it on their " intervention principle." We have, 'therefore, a Democratic reserve of over a thousand votes ready for any campaign that is managed SO as to incite them to action. Let us hope that the blunders of the pant may not be repeated. Now that the' State ticket has again been lost, lot us profit by the lesson, retrace our stops, sad resume our old position. Here, we have hopes that It will be done, and that in the next campaign wo wilt all unite on the old platform of 18511. nis the " popular doc trine." In conversation, all Democrats and many Republicans admit it; and yet such is the force of party names and usages, this abstract principle is too often forgotten in devotion to the party no minee, or in a desire to conquer the Opposition. In this county no anti-Buchanan Democrat that voted did anything to disturb the regular county nominations. They had no wish to disturb 'the organisation of the party, because they are firmly convinced that sooner or later this great error of our firmer leaders will be corrected by the regular organization. We, who stand on the platform of 1856, have but one course to pursue, and that is to Ira NAITIIFIT f• and Flllll ; rite "right" wilLorentually triumph. Let us he patient—let us learn to take it t " Labor and to wait." THE LATEST 'NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. IE NORM BRITON OFF FATHER POINT FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE Death of Mr. Mason, U. S. Minister to Franco. CONSOLS 9634; Fxtuxa NitiTr Oct. 113.—The ateamslop North Briton passed this point early this morning. x ith Liver pool detente Wednesday, the 6th t ha t The steamer Europa arrived out on the &t, and the do to Saxon otz the 4th inst. Alp. Mason, L. B. minister to Prance, died suddenly of apoplexy. The steamer Orent Eastern was to leave Portland for linl bead on the Bth Inst. The cotton market closed quiet, prices steady. Consols closed on Wednesday nt.94'4aeAl. TILE ZURICII CONFERENCE. All the fll.l plenipotentiaries were present at the Con ference held on the 'st instant, at which tune the articles of the treaty of peace were read over The Paris Potrie say that the treaty will be signed in tfear days, and that it will confirm the cession of Loin ardy and contyin it settlement of Jlte Lomb trd debt. The entire of Central Italy will be nettled by the Euro pean Congress. It to asserted at Paris that Austria ling consented to reduce the Piedinontene portion of the Lombard debt trout lour hitudred million francs to little more than half that stun. The Eerie Patrie ease there will be instruments signed4ty_the Peace Conlerence the first will be the treaty berlOren France and Austria; 'mother between I* ranee and t3s rdinta, and the third between the three Powers, ENGLAND The London Tuner has another sharp article on the Sail Juan-difficulty. While rejoicing at the mission of Lieut. Gen. Scott. and trusting to a pacific solution, the etude to uttegtion asserts that the island belongs to England and pitches tote Gen. Harney es a filibuster. The builders strike in London continues, the efforts to obtain a settlement of the difficulties having failed. The transport ship Clara, with 400 soldiers, and their wives and children, struck n rook to the English clicn nel, but she succeeded in reaching Portland harbor, lending badly. Tito LonifOu Time( nays that the axon's of the French, Anstrian, Mid Sardinian Governments are soliciting tender. limn Engltsh iron founders for large quantities of rifled cannon. The Loudon Tivie , , in speaking of General Harney in relation to tho Salt Tune di flicitlty. charaote rises his pro neddings as something new in military neltiovement. and deiMunces the filibustering and lawless promoters of the onterprue and its fitting leader. Tile I r icier argues that the treaty undoubtedly gives the Inland to E oj l oo d, and counsels the American Goverment in All friend -ship and sincerity not to minister to the ambitious pas. BMus of any man or cline by contenting the rights which appear too strong fOr sophistry to overcome. she English payers publish nu Interesting letter Ginn Kossuth, expressing the keenest grief nt the Villa Franca arrangetnent, nt the moment when the deliver anife of his country was within roach. Be gays ho re turns to Enginnd again a poor exile, only ten y ears older from the bitter pens of disappointment. lie derives some consolation, however, from tro events of war, and is strengthened in the conviction that Hun gary will yet be free. Ito says Hutt he ineisted on a dou ble stipulation on behalf of the Hungarian prisoners of war who wore enrolled under his banner, via., that of exemption from further Austrian military service, and Frm i eo has obtained telegraphditions from Austria. Tito cable for the Irons Aden to Ku rraeliee had twee despatched Irma Lis orpool, and was expected to lin laid by the middle of January, when coin rue nica tints between London and Calcutta will be completed, The length of the new shipmeht is 1 900 knots. and the electricians report it to be ih a high state of perfection. The bang of Jersey hind (lied in London, need 07. 'rho Greet' Eastern will not no to Southampton, Ind will leave Portland on her trial trip October oth, lir riOing In Holy head about the 11th. If the trial trip is muceogsrul, it is still intended to despatch the vessel to America on the 20th. En pas sengers are to be taken en the trial trip It is will that the mammon number of revnldt ions shall be obtained from both engines beton) proceeding to sea with Pan angers. During the trip from the Thames the noddles never exceeded 8' and the screw 93 revolutions her Minute, and to obtain the maximum the paddles must go It revolutions. The master-builders profess to have 10000 men work ing under the terms of the Anti-Society declaration, but still limiters look quite threatening fora continu ance of the strike. The London Money Market shown no material clotrige., hut the demand had been active to meet the pay men ts maturing on the 4tll. Commis had been .11;11[1y depressed by the American dinlmlty , , Lot hail recovered firniiimoi — THE LATEST. lorthoB, Wednesday, Oct. 8.--The Doily ;We've city article rats: The funds unproved on 'Newlin atomism. anti closed nt nn ntivance of needs ; the rise one caused chiefly by the stain of tho money market, the effect of the American difficoltr, nod the uncertainly as to the result of the Zurich Conference,. being thus counteracted. Although Tuesday wan the fourth of the month, Komi lulls were done nt a traction below the minimum. Additional gold was taken to the bank , mak lin an 112grogate of I:174 Oik)since the last return. The Mlle.,' city article gas s the funds opened on Tursdeywithout animation, but there was a more confi dent testing betide the dose. The purchasers Oro° • the day were rather numerous and the enn Juno diffi culty no longer received attention. Some mono of anxiety inii.lit have been found in the report that it seems likely to bo the policy of the Papal Government to precipitate the conflict in Romagna, but these were counteracted by good accounts limn the Pans Bourse. FRANCE. The Emperor Napoleon is to leave Ilinrritz nn the lath instant, and will stop two days at Bordeaux, where t 4s ti ff e rt e r r , t n e ( thatnarmy speech, s‘ • twinter in Italy. Toe Intent rumor says that the preparations lilt the French expedition to China hive boo n suspended, and the indications of a backing down by France aro sp parent• hlershal lint's order of the day on joining the troops at Toulouse line been construed into an admission that peace is not likely to last long. The London ffirold's Pai is con espondent eat a that nothing is heard on every side but preparations for lour. end pros a similar picture of allaits in Austria mod Sardinia, Air. Mason, the American minister to Franco died on the &I inst., of apoplexy. Lien. Changarnier lad returned to Paris. Alatter from Paris sass that the visit of the King of Belgians to thump in relation to the Belgian debt to France has proved a perfect failure. The Sardinian Governing nt Ins sent ncireular unto to 'the Ti ro rose of the Furopenn courts urging the formalton et Kit nt limper Itay. It is assorted that the Pope has oi ered the delis nry of hie passports to the Sardinian minister. It is also reported tint this knit given 110 to a collision between the l',Oviss troops and the neutrals stationed nt Cattnlica. It is said that an insurrectionary movement line Oc curred at Pnlormo. 'lie 8 inhuman Ilag has been hoisted on the old panels and all the public buildings. The decrees 'MM in Tuscany snit Bologna state that in . foure all the politic nets shall be headed "under the reign of his Majesty Victor Einionnuel." (Inners) lie ritialth hen been enthusiastically received nt Bologna. In the order of the say issued by lionerul Font', he t rroiniers that the trir color or Italy, precededl‘y p. cross of Savoy. will precede the troops of Central Italy in fresh battles, and forever free 'tat) from the strimser.... . . . (ionerrtl Garibaldi hem muted &proclamation summon ing the Radiant of the Legation. to arms, and a collision to shortly expected.. The Bologna Pun, edonal tiove . r 'fluent at BoliKna hod Issued 11 1.11)13013 eating that in iuture overy public act shell be heeded thus: " Voiler the reign of los itlnjesey King Ytotorlm 111 nuel." The Tuscany decrees of a Ilko nature were promulaated. Garibaldi had been teemed with enthusiasm at Bo los tot. forced.Tbeirrarrison of Ancona are maid to have loon rein Lettere from Naples Nay the King had offered to tent troope to the Pope no consequence of the withdrawn! the French. • . The moiled ineurreation in the Abruzzi is uontra dieted. • Tbo Pense enrresponilent of the London Twrea sti) the Malian efFetre e re last appronchi UK a origin. nod re fors to the circular 01 thy Sardinian Government, end quotes the order of the day netissued bY tieneral Fanti, the cutimmtaler-In•ellie of Ceram! Italy. who promises that the tri.culor 0 Italy preceded by the old crone or Savoy will precede them In the fresh bat tles Slid will forever Iron Italy from the stranger. Garibaldi has also issued an nildrees summoning the Italians of the Legations to nrnis. A collision Is shortly exported, and 801110 hunk it will he produced b) the Papal troops invading Romagna. SPAIN. The communications between the Spanish and English Governments camel ton perfectly satisfactory termina tion. The Madrid correspondence, A utografa. announces that provision will tie tousle in the builot for an army of 1.0,00.1 men, and discretionary Power will be 101 l with the Government to increase the number. It is asserted that England will otter no opposition to any measures Spain tiles take 1t4111113t Morocetl. AIJATIt lA. The Austrian enrrespondencn assorts that there is to Vienna no Journal or a neini.olheial character. It also denies the reported walla.; of a Prince of the imperial house. • • • BBC:ISLA. The Emperor was expected at Warenw on the nth of petober. and it wee reported that the Bemoan tonmetern in EnKlcuido Fin nee, Ituceen, and Austrtn, had teem% ed order. to meet him there toe conference. BRAZ I L Rce Janeiro antes ace to Sept. Stk. There is no y o licc.. cal news. The Emperor woe client to make n pre% in eml tent. CO(10. wu unchanged; firatli 6;ffl) to QUO. Stock, 735000 !no, kixporte to tho United Stoing nine° Ins in Nil, NAV ling. Eschnngo on London, 20. i. Commercial Intelligence. [Per ntenmer North Briton.] LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Oct. 4 —The sabre of Cotton for the last three days !we been 23 MO bales, ineludint 2,000 Index to specolators. and MOW hales far exportation. The market eloneil quiet but sternly, holders offering their stooks freely, but show no disposition to ees solos. Middling Orleans It quoted at ;toddling gTATE tiP TRADE.—Tho ntlmeen from Manchester are unfavornble, there being little Inquiry for good,. and limos continuo weak, with a partial decline for Come nrticles. LIVERPOOL 11READSTL - PFS 'MARKET, Oct. 4. The mill kat shows it declining tendency, end nil de endowing are lower. Menus. Richardson & Spence quote Flour dull rot n &glum of Gil& Is tx crick nud Mil. Whent hes Mao declined 21 IP' eatitel. Corn is quiet mid Priers stca,h,lao quotattonn given,/ Some or the circulars nay that lirentisiolls cloned quiet, being plow of rale, but prices unoltnreiL k LIVER I'ool, PROVISION STARKET, ant. 4.—The mast clotted dull. but steady en to prices. Beef steady. Pork dull and meads. Bacon quiet. Lard meetly, and in better demend at rass fid osa. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Oct I —Sugar !dandy ; Rico dull; Cohen quiet; Spirits Turpentine stonily. nt ros 9d. • • . . LONDON MARKETS. Oct. 4.—Breadetnlle close dull. hut *trimly. Dorn is firm, snit considerable business Ins been done in (lustier earioes. Sugar in bonny; Coffee dull. Ten is slow of rile, but prices are without amigo. Rion in firm. A vague rumor prevails of a strike among the . . hi van mm. Wednesday p ftern'n, Oet.E.—'llio cotton market closes stonily; the naleti to-day are estimated At SAM bales, ineltidins lAA bales for speculation nail ex port. Bromlstotin dose quiet. Provisions aro steady. final/ON. ()Pt. s.—N o —Conisola for 1110110) clone at 9folitt9oi, and PAU lor woo at SMITING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived from New York, pd. Baron Balmer, nt Bris tol; Liverpool nod Venice, at Deal; Beelas• at 8011. Arrived (loin New Orleans, hit, China, at Deal; Peter Marcy. nt 1 ivorront• Art from Philadelphia. 19111, Gram. et Pont. NIA front New 1 ark, 18111, 11 II Elliott, Irma 'Jammu:Al 2d. Deflowers] do., 411, from Citrates/Magnus And Under • writer, from do. Sid for New Orleans, 3d. / 4 It Mallory and rlln or Moron, from Deal; 3d. Politer, Valentin. noalon Stnr Iron; Lit orpnolt 3.1 A lieo Wanon d 0.,• 401.11 L Lnno hid for Mobile let Now World. Conntit titirm tml Itainh Eopnril Liverpool; 2d Culloden 'do; 3d, Nir J Idanduvillo and .1 K dog 4th Orozon, Li va ri p, o l. Idd for Philadelphia Ist Westmoreland, bit ewe!. fild for Chnrlenton Id, Mar, Crocker, Li, orpeol. Nailed for Boston, liorliexter.l.3verrpool. The Alllll% from Newenntle for Iho Prided Witten, pit it,, Cowee 10th, leaky, and must discharso. From Washington. WABIIt dins, Oct. 111.—Whatmor newspaper specu lation, utay 6e indulged In ototoOrnin; the San Jinin dis pute, it in known that both UnvOrttmet,t4 am trontlni the intldeet In a spirit of eationose. and there is nothing whatever to evince the belief that the entire matter will nut be amicably ndjusted. the latest foreicn nd vices,anwell as what ba.stranioured in Warden.. ton. strenztlien this assertion concerning the present state of the question. The Denioeratio Nattonal Committee, of whitill Judge Smalley, of Vermont, is chairman, and the lion. Cle ment I. Vallandtgliam, of Ohio, unit others, are secre taries, will, early this week, issue air official notice for a InOoftalt of the committee on the 7th December, in flint city, to rIX the titne lot the electing of the Charles ton Convention. The dedication of the new Catholic Church of St. Mowing to-day was q anessed by perhaps the largest crowd that aver gathered hero on a similar oveasimi. The Prenidont and several members of the Cabinet, and foreign ministers, Wore inctient. Archbishop Hughes, of New York, preached and celebrated the Pines. • In %Intl, of Dm probable ratification of our new treaty with the ClitileM. Empire. n einem - try of the trade at Bhangline for the year 18.61 Iris been wile at the State Department, from which it appears that thin ilggreOt° imports were mans 4p31.0000tM, and the aggregate ex ports 8 6 9,600,01. 1 0. The total vein° of the °plain IMPorted haunt Upwards of TAUS/ MO. The !Ward and outward tonnage shows 141 British, ISt American, and 316 01 other nations. Post Office Contributions to the Wash. iturton Monument. WAsllinGTOl, Oct. Io—'rho pl.tn to rtiee funds for the oompletion °rale Wrodiunton National Monument, through the nmdutm of the poet offices throughout the roiled States, bids her to prate successful. Several hundred postmasters have :thready notified Lieut. Ives, the engineer in charge. that ltev hate placed boxes within their onices, or the reception of contributions, andis believed that a very largo ProPotttoll et the whole will co-operate in the protect. Front come offices returns for the first month have already been t evolved, 'rho town of In on, Ma 4 ., • stands at the head of the hst, having contributed .Sit. Wheeling, Va., sent WRanniStOn, and Portsmouth, Va., 1115 each ; New yore. Yew lla veo, Charleston, Petersburg, Va., slontgoinery. Windsor, N, C., and Fort Smith, Ark.. onoh about 6 10 Newport It, 1., Pittsburg, Pa.. Augusta, La t.ratuo and Macon, tin., pre& ricksbere, Va.. Hernando. Mies . and Tulip, Ark., nom 35 to 45 , 8. Returns front Minot of hundred other towns range from 85 down 0.5 cents. If each community, where there is a post office, would every month contribute even the later sum. a fund Would Irmo(' to the monument of of 1.5,000 pot year. All of the letters eontainint remittencca are put on record, and, at elated intervals. thin amounts received, and the names of planes by *hint they were contri buted, are to be published to the principal papers el . each State. Movements of Southern Stenmerh. HAVANNAII, Oct. 15.--The atolrmlop Alkbomit, fro', New York, and City of Norfolk, Irom noltonore, ar rivet► at this port to-they, Three Days Later from California. (HY OVERLAND RAIL.] TM; POLITICAL CAIIPAICIN—CANDIDATES FOR SENA TORRUIP.— NR. Bacot: RICK'S ESTATE PACIFIC It Ai LROAD CONVENTION. ST. ',iris, Oct.ls.—The ovarian , ' which arrived last night. brines Stn Francisco mimeos to the 2kl ult. The agriculture, fair at tiscramento hoe been attOtttled lit largo numbers from all parts of the State. Crowds of politicians wore also congrezatell there. nail the can vass fora successor to Senator Broderick has already coininonced. General Denver and Governor Weller ap pear to be the et ronrest CllntltdAcm at present, but there are at toast hallo dozen others striving for the position. Tho Broderick's estate is valued at :313000, which is encumbered la em 000. Ile left no will, and was sup posed to have no relation, lint two persons in Stn Fran cisco, named Edmund WeIA and buoy Brown, claim the estate, !mine, as that assert, cousins in the second do •ree. , The %title Redraw[ Convention composed or amp gates from all the Sneak: Stares and Territories. is in session at San Francieeo, rind is very largely attended. folot Boilwall, of Coif wets, is president; Edward Lender. of Weston: ton Territory.and Alexander Ram sey , or oroon, von pregidenta. A vast amount of sta tistics and a rsionents in favor of the envious routes, and in favor oh the ro ail itself, comprise the substance of the preceeditiza than far: but it is belleVoil that some action to build the California portion of the omit wilt be recom mended before the convention adJeurna. Commercial intelligence. No arrivals or departures for States since iii- pr o ved 'Cho lois:nose item anus from the country- im proved soniewhat. Me iittporteri wore damn vary little. A cargo of 5,000 ba4s of Km cons. be the ship W. B. Scranton. hail been mold at auction, averarinx 914 Tißg 4/ bag. Provisions were nominal. Sugar heavy. Arrival 01 the Star of the West. Naw Vona, Oct 18—The steamship Star of the West has arrived. with the enlifontia marls. 'Mout 360 passen tere, notitel WO 000 to treasure. She Made the run from Key West with only ono en•tine in consequence of the lecident by which her shaft was broken. Her dates from Californte have been anticipated. THEABILIRE LIST " STAR OF THE WEST." American Ex. Bk ..&172 000 It Meader & 0 Wells, Farce & Co. 27 0 ,110 . 15.010 Freeman A C 0,.... 41 780 Jae Ilitehins...... . 8 000 Bute/tar & Br. 000 A Belmont. 112,r80 T B Band ACo ... 3 000 las Patrick &Co . 81.0 W .1 Co, .... 21 109 . Conroy & O'Con • AF. 'Fulton . 3 200, nor. . ... 10.400 Howland Awn- tE Kelly &Co .. ... 81.80) wall ... • . . 0 550, E A Rosenbauto & Trifle, I Co 16 OM &Co . 52.058 Z tnsteiu .& Bro. W 10) 'Writ Seligman & IF - Playlet 1200 Co. . . 200, Roberts, Morrison Colem n& Co .1.5 001 Co . 13,000 Rnllm & S n ider.. 35 WSJ Jennings & Braw l-4.1419 & Bros.— 31 WO( poor . 12 WO 11 Cohn & Co. owl vim Mover.. 3 741 Ro C se, Falconer, & '1573N :Chas IV Crosby... 17 50 Owo o_o . 7 llt Newton Sr Co, '7ll 093 thubeekik Co 7 fo ) o W Holler kCo 21,000/ Richard Patrick . 73 260 Dewitt, Kittle, & Duncan. Sherman, Co ... 25,000 Co. ••- - . 150 . 880 J lioness, Bro., & Janson. Bond, Co 400f0 Cn Trostlwel & C 0. .. 17 ODO Win Hose & C 0... Mesta 1 Woi • 13.45EEppingor &Co . 71p0 J Uohlsimth & Co.. 13 (00 Nenstadter Bros. . 22,900 Tomer 8r05....... 0 000 Order . . 43,150 Fareliliouner..... 6230, Von Soht. Reliant- Mot Phelan.— OWM insky & . 2k) S . . 5,0001 Fr ortolan & Co. . 3.lno Keeley,ll)rne Co 4 200„Tas Spindler.. . Lot) .1 (I Parker .k Sun. 4 0001 Mora Bros., No- A Etch A 8r0... ... 12100 varro & Co. J Heller Z. Bro 11 750 It Mender. 8.601 General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. RUMORED REFUSAL OF THE ROUSE OF BISHOPS TO RESTORE BISHOP ONDERDONR. RICILMDED. Oct. lb.—in the Howie or Deputuns to-day, rt renolutten to ntisourn sine die on the 21et 'natant wan tabled. A 'arse number or resolutions were reported, but no final notion wan taken upon any of importance. A rumor prevailed to-day that the 'House of Bishops yesterday refused to restore ex-Bishop Onderdonk, of New York. by a a rite of 21 against 6 for the restoration, Without discussion. No information or n positive elm racier line yet been made public regarding the proceed ago of that body 6 tvll3lo‘.D, Nonday. Oet.l6—Partien who are familiar with Church odhrra say flint the report rn relation to the action of the 'louse of Ilisholut en the restoration of Melon, Onderdonk. is most probably unfounded. On the other hand, the rumor is Nears repeated, and tin vote is now said to have been twenty-eisht against six for hie restoration. Nothing can he ascertained of a positive character. The Overland Route to California. Sr. Loric Oct. It —A special despatch to the Repub lican says that Capt. Simpson and his Party ranched Leavenworth yesterday morning trout California via Camp Floyd The Captain report, his return route from California to Cum Floyd better thin that obtained on thu route out. Both are 2:41 miles ch liter than by the Ilumholdt River room And of much supe rior grade, and as to wood. water. and grass. Cate. Simpson alco, by direction of Gem Johnson, explored a new Pap, through the Unita Mount itns which will shorten Ounnwon's route to Camp Floyd ntrout 100 mud ut nose n pass is found through the Rocky Mountains directly east of Units river, a route will have been obtained shorter titan any now known across the Plains. The Pacific Railroad Now Ont.x vas. Oct. 15.—Prenident.Nowlkes. of the Pacific It nilway, hne !mined here, having settled ecorv thins in Texas. The stockholders heve elected now di rectorn. with J. Edgar Thomson, of Pennsylvania. as president, and the contently is now recornined and con solidified. the old boon fide stockholders being full• pro tected. The TO.VIS subscribers have appropriated lot' -i million. olio hundred thousand dollars being contri buted on the spot. for the immediate employment of one thoussnd Inhorers to proceed with the work. Thera la now renewed confidence in Texan, where the stuck is selling at oar. The Great Enxtern. I'unrt4Mn, Mr.. Oct, 11.5. — Fredriek Cumin,:land Dm, erent for the Greet Prudent. who hes come to lost, nr rinlemente for her reception. arrived here )eeterdnv. front Canada. He ha, no doubt' that the steamer will leave for Portland, Maine, in the latter part of Ortolier. When he left the company did not tntertein this thonorht of her ;Riling any other port in A,norir* thin trip, bit Portland, where it was expected she would re remain about three week... Injunction against a Boston Five Cent Savings Bank. n o ,„, Ont. 11—upon en apn'iention of the Bank Coninumeners. the Supreme Court this dn. Issued n temporary ininnetmn :most the People's Fans Cent Bann, Bank an Haunter Arent. A ‘h•tictency ha. linen dusenvo.od an the seri - milts of the Tronvirer. The amount of it has not boon full, it,. vortei tied. but it is hoped that the deposits will not be emitor earth 'filo hank doom 0:113 et Invited buinness. The other wirings tank of the NO are in ft cafe and prdeperoui condition. National Horne Show at Kalamazoo, vconA TEMPLE WINE TSB PVINE OF S2,OOO — TINS 2 221; 2.22! ; 2.101. K %L. MAZOO. ViCh.. Oct. 15.—The g rout troths match for the Citizens' Puree of 152 O. came oil thi hernoon nt the National Horse Show course. Flora Temple con, rocking the hest time on reco•d viz: first host, 2m. 324 a. ; second heat, urn. ; thin heat, 210. Conviction for Murder. NI:WARR, Oct. It—The trial of Patrick Maude. for the murder of hie meter, Mrs. Mary Turbett. in Fifth tnerd of this its. on the evening of the 2ith of May lard wen conoluded to-der nt noon. After retiring Inc n short time, the jump returned a verdict of ruin, of murder. The prinoner listened to the rendition of the verdict unmoved Sentence of death will tie pronounced on Monday next. The Kentucky Races. Louts emu:, October I%—On the Mroodlown comae to (I+t, n purse $1 24krwroi won inn race of two four mile hosts. by Mr. Alexondor's Lavender. of Kenruekr on or Colonel Moorn's Marengo. Thu time was T mi 1111011 80 seconds, 8 minutes 4 seconds. Fire at Dixon, Illinois Cll le ice, Ooolaq IC —A fire broke out yettnrilnv in the millinery store at the corner of Main and lionnestin streets, in the town of Dixon. Illinois. and before it could In, toitelimd 111'3111.3 1311111/111a, °rennin(' le the prin cipall/11311113101 houses, were tiertroyed. The kept 13 esti nnteit at 5 60.000. upon which there was au insurance of 315,000. From Albany. ALDA".V. Get. la.—Gov. Morgan having applied to At torney general Treinain, for his opinion relative to the disnitted hirisilietton over Orator Island between tho Sweeter New York and Nem - Jersey. the Attorney Gen eral gives his opinion that thn island already bolonvs to New York, and that New Jersey has no Jurisdiction over the disputed terrain,. Trotting Match in Boston. 1104209. Oct. 12.—A4 00 horse Anw vesterday. the principal trot was between Cohnnbna and the Montreal stallion Lire Oak, of mile bests, for it puree 01S1 O Columbus urn, the winner. inalon4 the first heat oi non. 2.5 1 seo. : the socond, 2 non. 267.; hen.; end the third in: nitn. 40 see. The Southern Inuit. WA.<III , OI , N, oft. 11—T1 . 111 New Orleans plizmts o Tuesday last have been received. The details of Maxi can news received from Minatitlan are very contra dietary. A letter from Pensacola says that the L. R. steamer Fulton is helm: taken ow the beach at Santa Rosa. She is to he remodelled and thoroughly refitted at the Pen sacola navy yard. Rescue of a Crow Bonny, Ontober H.—The ratio Enock Talbot, nrrwed to (Inv front Lnerpnol. fell in with the ship Helen Good win, from I nebec. hound to lAverpool. inn Pinking con dition. Took of the enDtaln and crew, and on the 20th of September transferred them to the hark C W Pooh ne Eng s , Inntl P . hiladelphia, from Havana, bound to Falmouth, Steamboat%isnsters Sr. Loris. Oct. 15.—The ntoomboat Marengo. (roe littsburg, wns xunk yesterd t, Rite/noon st Enter Nora, notes below the oar. The boat wa veined tel J 5 (Y 4), end Insured for 610000 The steamer Brunette was burned theme mention whit b nos up et Bloody Island. opt ostte fluently. The lute is 85010, and Iron Insured. Burning' of the Stables at Carlisle liar rack a. C.tiemAt.m.l... Oct. 16 —The 'area new stables ha lemon, to the United States flannel., a era deerre)edll fire lest m.ht. Fifteen Wrens perished, and a !erg quantity of feed was consumed. The State of Georgia SiVW,AII, Oct. le.—The eteemehip State of (therein. Capt. 3..1. tirvin, from Phibidelphia, nrrived hero het al ening. having been doh) ed on her pareaga by towing the ',teenier Quaker City Into Norfolk. All well. From Lia)ti. Nese (limn Ont 13.—An arrival furnishes Port-au Pilate &Oen to the ht inst. The city of Port-au-frinee w-a still in anlate.of siege but the excitement was mating. Markets by Telegraph Dr.Tnorr. OPt. 13.—Flonr bra; wheat brio ; arlolo a tient ; the regal rte have Issen 4 300 Ws. Pour nod 9,011.1 bushels wheat. rho ehipronnts were 1.7100 bode. flour and 1 200 bushels wheat. CINCISNATI, Oct. I.s.—There is a better feeling in the flour markt to, and hahle re are firmer; males at . '3l 170. Whisker or also Orion, %los at 21 cis. Pro, r emits quiet; rises enchanted. thoeg 0 holders are wil ling sellers. MOs, pork, .314 50. Exchange ml hew York easy at a; NIINV 011LI:A \ Oct. 15.-8 des of cotton to-day, 19,50) hales. Yr,ons are etular, but there Is no actual eliano3 In quotations. Corn firm salon or new at Ma 1000. Cot ton freights to hoerprml, 9 16ths, closing stiffer. Mosti.r. Oct. 10.—Salon of cotton to-day, 2,700 bales at lObi for middlings, cicsing firmer. Tut: K vim to CF`ZSI:e.--lon, the Washington 'or reApondetit of the Baltimore Sell, Fop : "Thu net does not appear to be generally known that Congress foiled to make any appropriation for the purposo of enabling the tiovernor of Kansas to take a ecnitus of the population. in complisnoo the conference English bill. That set requires that. in the event of the rejection of the Lecompton Con• atitntion by the people, upon its resubmission with the land grants, a census should bo taken , and, if the number of inhebitents should be equal to the Federal representative ratio, the Territory should bo entitled to admission as n State under such Con stitution as should be framed by a Convention. &e. Tho people rejected the Lecompton otfer, anti were entitled to the alternative. "The President had recommended to Congress an appropriation for the purpose of taking the census under oho English net. Tho sum of .`:i2,0010 was embrared in the estimates for this object. But Congress, for some reason, neghyded or reload to pass the item. Therefore, it became impossible for Kansas to comply with the toms of the Knglidi bill. The art had torn ignored by the Congress that, passed it. In this strange en-opllestion of afftire it would seem that the only thing to be done is to admit Kansas upon her application, without ro.tard to the terms of the Engltslt act. Tho friends ofthat act will, no doubt, assent to tin informality that results from the neglect of the Congress that passed thin art. There can be no reasonable doubt that Kansas bias a population of at least a hundred thousand.'' Lsst Flidiy night Miss Caroline ltiehings, the ne.lotnplished actress and vocslist, received A sere nade from her many admirers in Washington, D C., where sho is now performing. taco. M. Horton, editor of the Geneva (N. Y.) Gareth', and n man of fine natural powers, died few days since a victim of intemperance. Ldtter re can ift!iir 1(ork. NcinENT AT PIM RRAPAND PAINTINGS PROM DR. ROSS'S OALLERY AT NEW ORI.EANS—PORISION NotAuturras IN TOWN 'KERNER k nine!! TAKE TM: OCRAY DOUSE AGAIN— PHELAN AND DOUSILTS----SENATORIAL NONINA TIONS—IIONORS TO TIID LATE SBNATOrt DROOC. RICK DC CDR CONVON COUNCIL. (Correspondence of The press.) Now YORK. Oct.l. MR. The meeting of the Roust of Directors of the Deaf mid Dumb Imtitiitom. held a day or tw•o since, was of more than usual interest. Among the subjects discussed woe the reception of ten thousand dollars from the estate of the late Seth Grosvenor, 64,4, 4 one tj u d ee . legacies of a like amount, to different instal:Mons, all of which are to be paid over this month. The lovers of art are on the m ti nice for the sale of a collection of oil paintitio lroin the private gallery of James Robb. Esq., of Yew Orle Ana. Amon:: them Ore the battles of Alexander the Greet, be be Bran : Na poleon at Moscow. by Heron Ores. and Four in Hand,. ny Cart Vernet, Some of the most important ptecea wore purchased front the collection of Joseph Bona parte, which was disposed of at Bordentown several years ago. There is the Arrival of the Bib ranee. by Dr. Marne; the Hawk anions Chickens, by Sus Jere; the Fells of Tivoli and Torni. by Joe. Vernet ; a Landscape with Fisurea. by Salvator Rose: the Defence of &Wan nalt before the Elders. be Le Brun and Christ awl St. in in with -Ansel, by Rubella and Snydere. Madame Omer the foroicn notabilities in town is Madame Omer Panics, wife of the eelehrsted Turkteh command er. who won an many laurels at Silistria. She comes to reside. Her history is remarkable. Omer Paella Bret met her at a musical soiree in Bucharest, where he was in command. Ho became en much deltelited with her manners. tier mind. and her music, that he courted " and married her. Not olivine, at this lifilo. t Turkish stnnns about wrimen, - in stead of shut tin s up his wife home, she was allowed to neeonipany hint to Ma military expeditions'. and corm foeed several Pieces of military music, which became avorites with the Turk;sh army dnfing tins campaign. After the war was over. the marshal, yielilins to more ambitious views, and conforming to the custom of his country, married the denAter of prefix Pitch's. with whom Ins had maintained polttieal relations, anti di rected he ynunu. n Trana)lvanian to enter his harem This. with n eond enl of indignation and spirit, she re fined to da—bip at once sonett and proemial a divorce from One marshal and nom• two years since repaired to Paris. where alto has. Fume resided. lifes has lived en tirely in private, hut has pnblislied several very WW2 or pieces of music. anti liecitine well known in the 111111%1CM circles of London. She arrived in the Arato. Kerner tis Birch of ths Clarendon Hotel in this city. were en auccessful with the Ocean tioase, at Newport. the present season, that they have taken another icons of it for two years. Minimal Phelan has renewed hie chi/lomat. Roberto. the fitmons Kedah billiard-player. ma a five or ten thonerind dollar match, to be played to his city when ever Ittusysnit Mr. R. Smutted irl Conventions were held last ecenier, in three of the districts of this cite. In the t ifth dietrict. Ber nard Kelley via nominated. superecilinr the present member. smith Ele. In the Bath district, Richard brother of the collector, was unanimously re noin.nated. In the seventh district. Richard B. Connßy fatable Doe ell s tenni woe uominated after n rather tivele con tent. Earh of these nominees in toll communion with nnilli4nY Hall. The Et erett House Reeportable Democratic Oreeni cation !meson gloriongls—on paper. Lest evening a spirited nicotine was held at the Fifth Avenue lintel. at who'll John Cochrane. Riming others, aired his views, and expressed the belief that TRTIMM, ttall would no epor t the properl. end firmly expresiind wishes of the financial portion of the warty. Jodie Branson and Jelin INIOCenn Alan added &few remarks, much " to the gene ral ioy of the whole compenv." The Common Council of this cit. have taken the fol lowing notion in reference to the death of Senator Bro derick. It mill be seen that the Couneit propose to pay official honors to the memory of the deceased Senator . : Alderman Bradley. after n few appropriate prelim!. nary remarks. offered the following: Whrrerts, Ravin • received the melancholy tidin-a of the death of the lion. David C. Broderick. fo-merly . a thin cite and late a Senator from the State of Califorms, and recnentaie r in loin one of these uprieht. able. nod ilintin-mshed eitiZ9s9 whole death is a carmen loss to the whole (meows ; therefore Rr.olv,l, That Wft view With gininfill and profimpd regret the eirentnatanees which led to Senator Bro. derlek's most untimely end; and while WO move at the result• we nun deeply sawn-Ohm, w th the ioentonAt friends <1 the deceanoil in the irreparable loss which Cher, with the country. siletitined. 10.0tre.1 , That as observers of Senator Bmilerick's piddle nod nrivnte career In California. and also in the Senate of the United States. we ere not unmindful of the frequent and eliaralroun manner in which he. even at the risk of I i re. defended On all ocenemes the honor of this Pits and its citieens; mid we feel we would be wonting in tice to his memory, as well as in duty to ourselves. did we not now express our sense of his vi r res. nd his services, end thus record our deep sorrow for his 1033 Regotctd, That beim: informed theta committee of citizens. in connection with a comniittee of the tire de partment. 0.10 moYmz arranceinenta to testify in some conyete.unita manner thente of the public+ at Senator Broderick's death. we will a.. SAP pert in any ProPeclt - eomtneted ceremony for that Purpose. on dire notice M int.' him Withd ua when our Presence is required. Adopted. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING AMERICAN ACADEHT OP 11(17..11", Broad and Locust.— " hissie Pills"--" Prima Donna." WALECT-STREET THEATRE. corner Walnut and Ninth street..—" Love"—" Sarah's Young Mau." WHEATLET & CLARKE'S ARCH-STEPS? Tusegss. Areh street, above thath.—"Dot"—"Day Atter the Wedding." Mt too tt. Pr, 'ac—Locust street. above Eighth. Concert of the" Mwonrtehor Vocal Society." W,III,ITIVI 'ltal.—Eighth and Sprits; Garden sts.— Grand Concert. Rio Po OATETI cm, Race street, below Third-- Concerts nishtly. Sex voite's OPERA Hover, Eleventh street. ebove Cbeatnut.—Coneerta Ao ‘nv.Niv owi Five ARTi, 10 9 -5 Chestnut street.— En kiloton of Paintings, Sato/ivy, &e. PAR tome To..3fOrtnilef .—There are no lee* than three parades on Port for to-morrow. Two under the enspicee of the firemen and the third to take thee at (3, , tnt0wn..11,1 toiis composed of the members of the Improved Color of Red Men. The Red Men'. pa rade is expected to be sinethinz striking and novel. Several tribes Ate expect o ed from Ahmed. and amens the ex vectors is the Tonemora Tribe of cheater. The Shawnee Tribe will net as the ese net of the Tuscarora. The route of the preen will be at follower—Meet at the Wizoram. Fourth and Wehot streets, down Fourth to Pine• up Pine to Tenth. down Tenth to I (unborn, up honiliard to Sixteenth down Sixteenth to South, down Smith to Fifteenth. clown Fifteenth to Fitzwater. down F azaster to Broad, down Broad to Baltimore depot, /MI after receiving the strangers. march down Brord to Nleurice street. down Maurice to Twelfth. down Twelfth to Federal. down Federal to Third. up Third to Chestnut, up Chestnut to F.iehth. up &ail to Coates. end there take the Cold for fOrinantown. The /peened pared° will tin in the shave of an escort for tha United (loan C.,omnany, tinder the lead of the menden, of the Western En ;Oa Company. The mem bers or the United have been off to New York and Eas ton oinking friends for themselves in abundance. and will arrive home by way of the Nero Pennsylve nix Radrood to-marrow (leonine at seven o'clock. The companies will parade without their apparatus, end without admitting any (4 - derail musicians into line. (leorre Dowly, of the Western Enzine, well act chief inorshol The following compentee will partici pate :Schuylkill lino Comretny, Lafayette h one Cool Aloyumensinz Home Company. United Satan Fire employ. Ainistenee Enzine Cements). Independence Biome Company. Western Enzine Company. Ten third plod. will he an escort to the Constitn torn En.:ine Company of Brankon. At the convention to make arrenzernente, which was held on Hatttriloe eveninz the follow' ne cornrows were represented: United States ,Went Plitlndelphin and Hibernia Entice roinpenies (Om! Intent, Peroverince. Western and Fairmount Hose Companies. Ale. 11. A. Cook, of toe Hibernia. oras elected chief manilla'. Nelms. V. J. Good intent Hose. and Will am Kelly Vett Philodelphim Er, rm. sera elected assistnnts. The fo'- lowing route tens aderted: Form on Dock street, ri renting on Delaware avenue. proceed up Pock to 'Wal nut. no Walnut to Third, up Third to Chestnnt. up Chestnut to Twelfth. down Twelfth to Pm". tip Pine to Trot ntieth. up Twentieth to Arch. down Arch to Elev enth, up Eleventh to Buttonwood. down Buttonwood to York avenue, down York event., to Fourth down Feurth to Rare, down Race to Third, down Third to Arch. up Arch to Fourth. down Fourth to Pine. down Pine to Fiord. up Third to Evelina, and there dismiss. The monism is expected to swore at seven o'clock in the evening nt Walnut-street wharf. Its turn OFFICE, Ootob.r 15, 1859.—The number of interment in the City of Ptulndelphm for the week dui day, (October 15,1 at 12 o'clock. Is 152 Last report. Deere:tee . limn p. 3 AatiN.. IS'etaltiren • Casualties.. . 2 o'onzennon Brom ....• 61 Consumption of lunze. . 31, Convuk one 131 Prom on 3 — .llnleo DINPANO of Bran.. . . 1; Females kever.TYphold 91 scarlet 3,finye . . . 3 , 1 Item°, . Owls . . 27 Inflammation, Brain--1, BroeTantn 4a ht 2. Heart._ I S. and Bowels 6' Under I year. . . 44) 2 Between land 5....... . Ii Initnition . . \inrnnmon Still Born. Snre 'Daunt— Whooping Cou,ih . 2'Ahvehou•c....... --I People of c010r...... 2 1 --I ARTHUR HUGHFS, Health Olteer Other diseases VAR CHATILEiTON—The following pas sonzarn sailed for Charleston in the stenmslnp K. ystono State nn S tun - day: Hobert Ginty. Georgia Rayonld, M. Borneman. U. D. Enocks,Dr.J. Yaw.. Mrs. A.G. Park er and burnt,. Mrs. Simon and two children. Mr.. Star ling. MI.) Murray. JOlllOll A. Howe, James E. Han cv, H. Skinner. 11. F. Baer and fnmil), Alias Mrs. Frederick and child, Mrs. Foler, Mrs. H. Israel. Miss M.J. Dar. Mrs. Lacvulaul and son. J. Bower F.. 1,1410,,.0.J• MMIWOIthPr, Muss S. 1.411,, 1.. McKee . Alexander Iluist, N. Mark,. Thom,. 11. Hagsall mid lad,. Muss De Loon. Illsa Mouse. Mr.. Gsnlner, Miss Alulholland, Mrs. A Gordon, Miss F Trouche A. 134,9 0141 lath.. Miss Gordon. H. L. Bruns and lath., Mrs. Is uah Stott sod Hurst children. Charles Ehrunore, lin inuitnn IVhitinan. 11. it. ',tuna!, H. B. Manchester, it,,. Bruner. and [hurt) in the steerage. Tr:nee:it trace Born I'.tn I.DIVO —The ninth nn nunl parade of the Cadets of Temperance will take Inn to nay. Sortie twenty-elcht or thirty sections are expected to participate. 'F. McGinn will he llrand Marshal, and I:eorgo C. Whale+ r and lirioh Potter. Special Aids. The line will form on Broad street. rty ht re‘tine on entlicrion and will inn+o at precisely halt pa" ten o'clockup Broad to Chestnut. down Chestnut to Third. (lox Third toSpruee.down Spruce to t , econd. down Second to Christian. op elfrodian to Ninth, an Ninth to Lombard. lip Lombard to Twelfth• op Twelfth to Brown. down Brown to New Market up New Market to Mn Won. drat n Maiden to Itnaelt. up Beanh iftiacks.- ShaekarnaCOn to Frank ford road, net Fran <- ford road to Master. rap Master to Franklin, down Fri aim to Vine. and there dismiss. FIRES YrSTOOD tr.—Thero woo no elortn of fire sesterdn, moi tuns about three o'clock, occnsuseed by the burnm.; of nn old tool.houss eon ittetell with a lex - - fah hirsute Freund nstunted at Twenty -sixth and Ilss tor streets. 'rho huilihn;WAl in a dilapidated roudis(on, and about onedszb pis ohs held to - ether to male a good bonfire. The (Intones: is t cry MMus' , There was littOthar 1 larlrl about eleven o'clock in the 'norms,: .seessinned 1n the burntne of she roof et the dvrelhnz No, 40 Protnklin street near :.able. Th• da ze was trithee. The flames were the result of an ac c 'Pidnt. —reo , •rdny morning a nom named Joshua Chamberlain, I - cantina in 'I hirt•-sixth wrest. below Ihnover, in the Trent" fourth word. committed cried, lo en l tine Ira throlt with a rn - hod been for some weeks lalirine c^der an attack of inclithebid•. and hod a.templeil suicide I afore. The foal weapon hail been h iid, n from him. bat hr 110111 f into;; ho ant pop•ris•oci rit it. Ile losves a ode Ind family of ten en oliddron. Ile wan turf! jearti of flea, and an eneinaer by professiiiii. II gotta ••• trtiot Or TIM DEITi.tIVE POLICE Fonts.—The hill panned ler Councils for the reorraniza bonof the Detective Police flepsrtment has linen AI ell hi the 3lnver. The reor it a mg . i t, wi ll t , ke pl we (11111:14 the cotton,: work. The bill provides for the app. , lament ot mirlit officers. to Ira controlled by chief, whose Icisiness will be Weir of a detectivc teeter. The lire-detective boat:teas 'will be combined with the other I ranches of tho department's opera tions. VISIT or Tilt: BoARD 01 DELI.GATF , i —The Commitrise of this Board or Delezntes will visit thn com e tales beton...in, to the Fire eesaeintlen ns follows Tho , e South Of Chestnut street. ineludin: West Philadelphia. on Tuesday. 15th test.: those lien_ ted north of Cne3tnut nml mirth of Greet, wrest. on Irea !testi,. lath inst. ; those licent ell in the Fourth. Pi Oh and Sixth districts. on Tuesday. :7th inst., commencing at 9 o'rlook in the morning. Aa UNPOranED Rrnon —There wee quite un elletentent on SntllTttr, , oittt6lontql le) the report that a NI re. Dart had died at Frankfort', from a totem,. Four or fit e rattortertt. with suruhl entree ot paper and a pocket lull of load pencils, started fur the scene of the supposed homicide, Coroner Fenner firmlle solt••d the tnyttter>, li) dote rinininP, to the sattsfaetion of all, that the woman died from natural causes. • Cnusenc vit Sflitil LOLL ItOry —3l.ln nieur Chianti'. the intrepid foreigner, with ‘ory ezren• Hive rone-walkinc proclivities who ninszed tome six thousand People last Thurailn) by his marvellous feats, w i ll repeat the performance this afternoon. nt three o'clock. The rope nn nr whrli he trod on Thursday 13 still envied, and will la•tr its adventures 1.11211 to da). :4 kW: (IF A PITILADFLIIIIIi Ecuiat —The Gold Wdl Engine Cul/11.311V (JAW., w 0 understnntl, sold their haul-0041110 to n emorany rod oreanized under tha sem° IMMO, at Allootrt. Pa. Thus aposrstda originally eost tl:lrtk) and was sold at a figure considerably below one-hall tho slaw. t'vemc 31ECTING.—A public meeting of the Association will be Feld at the Muiecal Fund tool, on Friday e, eninr. Oct. 21st. at halfonst 7 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by the Rev. Messrs. Car den. Riflery. and A. A. Willits. A collection will be taken no to aid the Building Fund of the Aesocuttton. Pour. te (I, —Oar fellow citizens of New Jersey are in excessive tribulation shout politics. The cards dates for Governor are tasking an exciting and 'punted canvass General Wright, the Democratic candidate for Governor. will address the Wizens of Camden to morrow evening. AY ocn MAN who boo been enetsgeti in selling, noples nt the eornerof and Market streets for tho teat generation, wits taken with it tit nn Satord-it oiler noon. and removed to the hoerttal, lire came to un known, TIM NATIONAL lionan . /414 AT 4,OITOLN Euti -, -----_ if ," come/ off to day. There wall bt a i ninthly match for ell,OP) between horses of ..., t h e .... ft _ world. There will be. anul. a I i,,,,, e .,„„,-4 7 ,,.. 4 , 2 horses. in 11,tfou.s. For this pre tee a eeet h er of ffen... T. ! ilriek o v r : e l;r a o r a e d a L r l a gim n elL e :l;fia:T=P e Z rk F remain) Inewnneatan.—Tiere was an alarm alliac isr, of fire 012Saintdap• • ne•ranwila by the burning of a horn on old . str eet. neer Buck rood. The A sh b are w ee , e4 r to a. r earner Bel:Ja str mul Barton. '""" It is eupposed ti/ was noon fire. Coml.! im v dwtre aerentwie was tenderer to 1 strretor of the s l op Pawnee, an lo d p • 8. wry. on Friday ereng. by ti, ‘ nnrstranta Cor net Band. " - • • I FATAL, Aro qad Force. reending in Bari v ; down a fur of Main ) esterda t ,nmon. A . !leek. Bo died ahlunit ine f • lie alio was:AV:le aid chit- FIE E.-012 Saturday afternoon, abon ene o , e kek, the dwelling house oflg r. G. F.P.enkert. mower ' , street was slightly damaged hy are, Cassiell the fir* unknown. PARADE.—The Minute Men 01 . '76. Captak C. , Berry, will rondo this Afternoon for target p,ugg. And proceed to flestoorlile. Thaoksgiviug. Gorerior Picker, on Friday, issued the fbi ow•ing proclamation: PENNSILVA`iIk. : SEAL.] In the name and ha the authority ot the Com nionwnaltb of Pent el Irani& WILLIAM. P. PACKER. liuvErNea or TB* SAID ComMoxwzir.7ll. PROCLA-VATION. - FELLOW-CITIZENA The blessings vouchsafed by a Irma Providence through the past sear. demand oar grateful recut-I:Won and again call for the saanfme of Thanks:tont and Praise. tinder the protection of* Go t crninent that secures to an egual nchts are hare par sued. unmolested, the satin e arocabossof life. 'nth more than usual prosperity. The earth, under the Wroth Cl the husbandman. has yiekled her increase. sad our taron and store-houses are crowded with the routs or the hen est. We have not only boon preserved from the Tavares of the pestilence. but the past has been a year dustultuuthett for health in our lase cities and throuth oat allair rural districts. Our country has been preserved in peace. Our homes have been the abodes of trarohnlitr, and blessims innumerable hare clattered around our domestic hearth:. Our various ac onls and seminaries of tearninz are &dosing throashout our community a hither intellionee, sad imparting to our youth a Mier :owl rations. The instituttonsg four holr :ion are well sustained ; and under its pure sad holy cad genial influence the spirit of unit) and lot e, the earnest of yet better days. is mot haPPlis developed. To God, the great and the are are indebted for all, and to Hien tat prase be rendered. . . With these sentiments. and in accordance with the kn ,we. wishes of many of nil fellow-eitizens. I. Wil liam F. Packer. Governor of the Commonwealth of Perinaylvama. do here ,y appoint THER.PAY. THE 21711 D T OF NOVEMBER NEST. As a dat of genera% thanks.ivim: and Maize to Al riushtY God, and recommend to ell our temple to bay mesde, on that day, their customary worldly business. assemble in their sespentive places of worship. and nude in prldaine God for His exceeding greatness to ward us. beseechin His eraciows soodnees Cloven tinter me hand end the great seal of the Butte ' at Hm e ,gburs, this fmurteenth day or October. A. 1). lanU, and at the Commonwealth the eiehty fourth. Wail. F. Pseggw. B W the y N. filEsT Governor I . m. R. SeCretin' of the Commonwealth. THE OOTJRTS. I Rer.rted for The Preml 01 , ANT ?ilt Fcsalosa —Judge Ludlow.—There Irv. no jury trials in t'us coon nn Fetnniay. and the moue. dmrseeoeralty-tit name a remark of a fmetmos frierd, were atom as doll no a F art:l.f Isle orator suer a two inure' glorification speech. Such bele! the case the •itiondrinee of soectstors we. not quite as tame as the throne of tncse who witnessed the recent coined weddings' in Cott, m, but. on the contrary, the room had a deserted appearance. end even the ve nerable colored Prince?' with his mayer-book sad larol, w„ at sent from his accustomed seat in the gal ery. Nor were the senor' wits"--that Militant arra, of least talent ago mirth, wham. unrecorded sayinre. If preserved for the benefit of millions yet unborn. woald einhalm in crateful Jemmy the name* of the authors to the sat ST l'Able of recorded onie•'—to be found either is or pleat the court house. Doubtless. their enthusi astic devotion &min, the peat week to the sinblenthlette Snort, at Ca Mile'* Woods. in whew, chaste vicinity they had been delighting timmwth - eis ae orofeararend erects toners et the bor. haul pandered their temporary sib senee n matter of absolote nee.mit, for the eenafert of the inner men, or. perchance. the extraordinary pbset cal exertion rem, site for .. run in the .141, had so rom plata, exhausted their entries that some hula time was de enifiil necessary fir relaxation and repose. At nil events. we entered the coo rt.ronm almost shit ti rine drum e sodden change of weather experienced vii Raturdat, without triestnic a sisal, friendly voice to communt.ate to us the intelligence that it was s cold di.. or to et. "quite ehturre," or " hut 'mother for co'ds." nor one to whom we. in nor turn. scold impart newt misfire to the condition of the atutosebere. '1 0-day, however. we trust to see this circle of worth not wit flannel, in its priattne visor. sod when those who commis. it shall - have entirela recovered from their dr, erne. filled as they moat let with confused motor= of "wicket" aide. "eleven Enalish" chums* of ale. end sundry Carte red heads. we know that the ben mots with which we shall then Ire edified well totally obscure the twat that Jerrold in lam happiest momenta croductal. District Attorney bonehead who. h• the ern-, .etrt be commended for having had the hentils.d t, introduce. on Satanist . - an entirely new male of head eover•iii • to th e noticeof our eirix.res—iwreeritrx that leeks an nriatoertitio tart:media. but which. in feat. is lade. seritethle—commenced the Nosiness of the der hy mot int that the court order hutment easiest Littleton lint ert. who some time since bernme tail. in the sum of DM for the appearance for trial of damn P. Fisher. Rail trine hen become. in seine instances of late., hi eratice profession. and those who incur msponsthilititat should be made to abide the consequences of their own actions We take pleasure. In this connection, in statme that the court clerk. yule. Bernard checker, in . . . extremelY carefl. in taking KO. and that stray?' representatives find nn favor from him. The knowledge of tern in this comtnuant•- outside of his arknow..4elted &Tic, net. eminently oteatiees him for the discharge of the duties incident to his responsible position. ease wee Leant on halve. Caere. in which John Conner wee char-red on the oath of his wile with for cibly entry. The eirdence showed that the eartiee bad separated. and that the but:anti went to the madame of the wire and not her out. Held under &drummer:it. The court then adjourned. CONIVON PLeAs—Jivize. Thompson end JIM:e Theme Yon en tgaturday mominYo delivered en Pinion rerun, en in:onetioe in the rare of the Norta Breath Railroad Company vs. the Chestnnt and Walnist- Street Railroad Company. The armlication ass foran in unction to yeoman the agents of the company from interfer nY in the making of the carves an to element the North Brioneh rind as , th the ilteetaut and Widest. The laden said that the difficulty in the way was that the charter of the North Breach company gave it the rittot to connect with sae other magi so gas to form is continuous route from Fairmount to the Est-image. A connection with the present road will not nee this. asit rune down Walnut to Front street and unto Chestnut. To form the connection with tho.Cheinnut and Walnut - street road. would take from the LIMIT* valuable mut or the franchise and as the case was one of uncertainty. he declined to Interfere and refused the miunetion. In 'ha matter of L^n thlia n. Hosea. in the mmetwei whether the alteration of a buildtu.Y. in n eartam way did not bang it within the hw relatijits tr,tarlaint in. IpPC tam, the commt refrtot , 4 the I n action Apnbeci for. 04 the ermind that the Building Inspectors had not shown the alteration of the bothimo to he mach n on• es bran :lit it within the law. it being. in the opinion of the matt e gm. r duty to do so. Le., cu. Ester. Exceptions to snowy sir bill et die revery. E‘cestione sustained, and defendants required to answer folly. Ned vs. Nl:ttthes-9. Exceptions to a master's report. Rerort eostar nod Prantitai 0 - R C a ts. Anpluntiou to set Aside a deed. he. Prayer or bill allowed and decree accordingly. After ihroie de•isions the court ad loarned. U. S. OR CCIT COURT.--Jtvize Grier.—The °tee of Blttin vs. the Leh, h Coil and sitmrstion is eta OMUPT - n,r the nttention of the court. The respective susli toils of tl.e severe] ccel-breskinc mlchi nes were tested OD 8,- turd:ly inern.ne. by leanest of the jury. The coos wail occupy severs' days Yet. DISTRICT Corny . —J , tages Shs rtwootl. Stroud and Here.—Sparks vs. Welton. An ect;on r electmeat. Tnr iure in this nevi, after being on , all of - Fritts, Di ht. ram. into roust aria said they were i.nable to Ityree. They 1., , 9 workload's tltschtarc ed. The court was ensured with the usual Saturday's bu st noes. FINANCIAL AND CO.II3IERCLAI. The Money Market. PHILADELPIRA, Oct. 15.1159. The business of the stock bivird continue* to be limited almost altogether to sales of seenrities for invert-me:A— sper:dation being ratc'y had:deed tn. and the prices of fancy Mork shoving a tendency to fallupon any attempt nride to force sales. But the hears fear to operate in the face of an vier money market. end the boll, ap pear to be awaiting the time when they are aura that the bottom is touched before they operate for a rise. The money market continues without change of im portance. In New York. it is said to he working easier. and that the barks are discounting all the good paper offered. notwithstanding which a further redaction la expected to appear in the weekly atatetseatof keins. The news from Europe describes an easy 'state of things is all the financial circles, fin= prices for consols. low rates for money. ataence of speculation. and but • moderate lioness doing. In London. Pennaylvaiga Central railmtd bonds were going up. and New York Central and New York and Erie bonds going down. The telo:raph reports that the Supreme Court has grasp temporary iniunctlon upon the application of the 111Walehn.etts Bank Commissioners emus* the People's Five per rent Slvints Ihnk in Hanover ereet, i!,iton. an institution wlitch mu been dom.: 11MIted. I , =mess and been rot bed by its treasurer of 1111 amount of 1110'101 not exact y ascertained. • , 'f'n.% car ef Yent•heater. saled to-day for Liverpool. 3fl) with cnly - ' OM in specie. .\ a, row siren from Toronto. Canada. exeunt ['king the totem of Colonial Bank of Toronto. n concern owned , 1T at who do not lire where ilia halted .111 , 11Viit• Fly., been reckles.ly or.r-issu , rif. to Nib. - • .-. North 1 . ..n05y lvau• . lialrntd Cormosor nue, In n•row..3 business The follosing Dolt. state anon: ;J• Serternhor. in September. 1559 rnin re le months. ending Seth nit. Se. , ,e time last year Increase ..... SO PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE HALM October 13, 1539. YIIDHTYD 111 ENGLISH r. 3 'Walnut street. FIRST BOARD. PIC citi 64 -- Own 967.4" IRV Cats let vi Ts ..... :+1 Eric 6.. new ensh.iO4 M 5 Penes R- .. - .... SY ;do do . 104 61 do . 6 AI) d 0... . —l4 ; S Morris Cal pfd.83.165` .500 do . 104 , 6 do _ 1:15)s k iddoe City s's. new Gm 100 4 do laskG too) do.. .... ..100 42 Corn Ex Bk 2%,0 ent let m 75 xsvro 110 V. 6 Peon% R csahrt4 • • - • - - - - BST WREN BOARDS. vu Green & Clog-at 73 TS 5 Lehi,. h 6ou 'NS, 10 Goard BA-. ....._...4j[ SECOND BOARD. Ivo City 1 new Gte..lN) &hi Nay pAt..l.6wn 16 ! t oo do 100 100 do. ..... .b 5.14 .nn 6c Erin R . 61 ; Id I.6turh rem N Penns 11 lon Xv Reeding IL 60 I.oli th Nem 6e ....96 Kid do. nswrr .*.hl .16 mosnia ?LICE:I—DULL. Bid. Axis.(. Bi.l. Ash-f. 17 13' Ates Se 'it .. chl7iTaT stock .. Shea as— - IST)-,' Unt-i 100 IS Se hl4-1 & e.., .0•44_, ....16 .. k 7........ 911, vu Wia 't t Elm R " New„....hay ity•‘'‘ tt Ts 171 mort 47 4. Perna Ss int 691, "" id mort 10 12 Reviler R . , —.. )9 19';; Lone bdand R. ...1.71i MS h l6 .111 • .: • • n : Lehigh Coal-Nay -'o lICN, " mart 66 '44 9 91 IN Penns R-..- -- at: 84 6 do 'SS ES fah..— .• ST MC Fenno R ~- ... ..MN 39'4' " Me -•-• .8/ M nd In 64 .. 97 ,Ce.taTralm R- ...• • 1 Morrie Canal Con. 49'i • " lit r 2 N" 30 'f. 13 " re m( 69 10Sli 19511 Fet South R.........g .4031' 39 , churl Nay Geil k ad Sta R.. ~ SchuTl Imp 6a- ... 77 79 ,4 IRaoakt ina tits . R 33 r Philadelphia Markets. There is no new feature to notice in Flour. end the market is ten quiet to ills, the sties Nun.; onir towe tin the trai:e at prices riiilZll.Z f r rit ti.l to 85 go e 66.3 bbi for superfine. extras. and lsocy brands. Shinning ear is orfsreil At our lowest fii.tires without finding in, s: the mocks and receipts however are hrhter than toui al at this season. A elle OW bbla choice extra f ,qlv. lbsonind Mills. wss made lags. In the dss terms kept private. Of Rye Flour and Corn Meal the. market continues bare, and we quote noone din at el Its far the former and 5 . 3.73 V , bbl for the latter. Penn, 31eal. which le Innen wanted. Wheat—The sales reach shout 3NV bus. in lots at '9 I for prime red and 81.33 for fair white. Rae is less inquired lor and new Delaware is rerr dull to-oar. and a small sale of Pennsylvants was snide at 90 cents. Corn a rather dull to-day, and only shout el.* lc, yel low found haters at R 1390 id stare. and 93e afivat i mostly at the latter rate. Oats continue in steads de mold, and about 3 tite bus Southern sold at He atom. Barley and Malt are firm. Bark—There is little r no Onetmtton armvina, and first No.l Is wanted at .! 9 ksr ton. Cotton—The market continues dull i and only a fry small lots hare been disposed of at about urerioua rates. Grocones and Pr. - mignon! are onchanred. hot nether quiet ow , ne to the firmness of h^lders. Seeds—There :a a fair inquiry for Clorerseed sod stoat 10 Ica barn been disposed of. mostly at *5 20335', . Whi r ' key Pennsr. and on the advance. Oh-0 of •.thnz at 29,2. 28e1:1}0. and drudge at Wastrel; hinds con tinue afaree. New )(ark Stock Exchange--Oct. 15. 111COND BOLLIX 2100 !thesauri es ... nl5 RN 103 Reading R..—• bRO Mig . 10001'ire lens Ca 04'. 103 do ... .. 2000 111 Cen R Ada .... SS% HO Mich Cen . li7 4.11 s iR Merchanteli l / 4 .....100 :100 do .5.24 r Central R.. AO% 100 Minh & N10..122277 3 0 ,, d o ....00.4.1% 100 Penalna R.... 120 100 do.--... . .blO 20% 20 do . ...... 1.204 103 do . 12 ett , ,, la) 111 Con R . egSt 100 ea. 67 11.1%, 100 GLI & Chie Ica Erie R. - 0' AO do 24+6 list Heeler:l R 9` a 'lOO do• ••• alO it' 0)) Readm,.; ft —.Ji HOda .30 Ch IC V. I R.... -7..24. M do lAN Mil k. :41.14 a,—.. $793-Sit C 7 M9.1.1S 1 Orronza LS—Everitt:a
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