, .1 41. 1 1 Wriate. , „ .1,11,2ew .5 - . A • - ' 24, 1.£159. (.34(AiikYr FIRST P.toz..-:-Theoheroy, . rg , , souaLiabittP6lttioar Kent 'Comity (pelt) Farms; Bervilo resurrections :Foreign NOWS. ,1 :40111/T11 Paot2 l - 1 1,1itotLettere remainingin the Phtladel; phis Post Moo up to 12 a'olook P. Lon Saturday, October 22; Arrivsk Itt,thei hinoipol Hotels; Mom 111,0 J04 1 i 1 g9cT.•; %.-„ : . The News. Thelitetaihip2l4lloiiiiiiiiii been littereePted Off Father Point,aaadliews obtained - fohr days later than that brought by the Europa. The most int; porsehileteElgeneb Is Mit there is - aitrong probal bilityltiat the Great 'Estiterit - wiltiot (Rime to thii couutilthiSaeasou: will , beanweloome news to thorisentlic who Waited 'ariidettsly her-ai- A correspondent of the New York Times, writing Si m"the etiterartgatißariViieltito, Cape do Verde' /31,ulii;nriddi date of Sept: 9;; 1859, says t' • nave no newrof 'espeCial lord or general in terest ttirrottantinioate from these outposts of Pot trunes, hnther,istn, •From the slave rout: we hear of alAPPture.lir, the, Belted States .eloop-of•vrar Vincennes: bt, a'slaver having a oargo'of bile slaves abodid;'Whlelt:pritie was taken thio. Sierra reMne.' to you as a rumor; its oorreotness I will. iz,t vouch for,,Jthough I ,rnayeay that it: is score ditodoilipardof,:the ship ',The „. p ar ticulars of. this espuy9.--„ , tt ti alieWs of wash Ito learned At Pott-a- Praleb - s'unt come'to band as yet: By the nextteal!l alibllrobably be able to' inform you definitely t>i t 8 ;the affair, if carted." • '• ThalSunbury -Antersocn says that the abort con testing link of road!wariting to unite the Shamokin ' Valley and Pottsville road with the Mine Hill and otherlrotals totaling from Pottsville , and Miners. will be completed. before another year elapses. : The; Reading Railroad Company have been. tasking surveys, and the Mine Hill Company have not been idle. Both companies are impressed wlthlthe importance of a speedy oonneetion. An in --telligontUentlemanovell informed on this subject, names:lint at Philadelphia, that a connection with the latter bouiptury could -be-mide in four months; at a coat not execedinglifty thousand dollars. We Lave rno doubt - :• several connections- will be" made. -This is An important matter to Philadel pillar end-will make • the Shamokin Valley arid Pottsville - road an important branch in oonneet ~,. Ins Philadelphia with. the- - Leketsthe shortest ronte , ...by..way of the Sunbury and Brie road. " • Me: Joshua 11..Oiddinga of Ohio, will deliver a leotnre this evening before the Benison - Literary institute of, this eity,.; The subject of this lecture will be-" Scenes In Congressionarldfe." Mr. Old. dings is a venerable man; ho comes among Iselin a peoullar lime, and as we, do not approve his politi cal opinions on many things, we can ask for him on the pert of hut citizen' a oeurteems and a respectful hearing, -,- We can do no more than express a hope that our citizens wilt imitate the noble spirit of Henry, A. Wise in his late speech at Richmond. A correspondent: of. the Erie ;Gazette, writing from -Franklin, Penna., - says.: "The oil feeling Ins net subsided since I wrote bud. The , well epokon of by Judge Thompson, in your last, is still in existence. Haring the summer months, when the water is low, the oil is ,quite perceptible, and becomes at times quite offensive.. This is the ease with other wells in town. There are various points near the creek and river where the - oil oases from the surfs°e of the ground in. such. quantities as to be smelled at quite a- distance,- ,In fact, the oil rites aea quite numerous in the town .and vicinity., Preparations • are making for drilling in several places. ...These sites are quite as promising, as far as outside indications are coaserned h as that of the celebrated: melt of Mr. -Drake; sear : Titusville. My own opinion is that oil exists; in !immense quantities beneath the surface here, ea - it has pro. bably Amen accumulating for ages, but the diffi culty may, be to strike the exact veins beneath the bed rook.,' The arms recently furnished to the colored vo %urger company of this city have been taken away by the Adjutant General, in consequence of the Darper's Ferry affair.- Tho new Governuient stamped envelope is out. The -envelopes are so manufactured thatthree die _ tract lines aro visible onthe face, to guide the pen In making a straight and uniform direction: When the letter is inserted, these lilies; being really im printed hrthe Inner part of the backpiece of the envelope, disappear. - • • The Detroit Adtertiser alindeeto en opinion prevalent that the track at Kalamaioo. over which Flora-Temple trotted• in: 2:191., le short of a mile, and says • • ' -• • ' • - "the benefit of such air these, ire would 'tato thotethiLtrAck _le:one of the - best bedded of nny In the country, was in exoellent condition, and is a fraction over a. four feet from the pole, or inner edge." • - Ttitrfoliewingposteftloes in' Pennsylvania haie noel:ol,7l,obn dimontinued by' the Postmaster Gen eral reekteritlgo, Clearfield _county. Narkeilks. Bradford " Venfee. Washington ' 11 Werford,Allegheny _ 11 Spring Creek, Warren , 11 Ond of the niediniur Brown's partyhas been or; rested at Carlisle, in this State. _lie Is the same person who was supptiaS4 itTtle - p,;;. - .k, because seen talking to that person's - wife. 'Wheieriested he had en,lals,pe . reon,threereiolvers and two bowie knive.: lire giveshis aline as,Willlam Ilarrison. The Paris correspondent of the..pew York Times thuide'soilbes the death, of 'Hon. John Y. Mason, . - late minister at Peru:, $ 1 'ion will have-already heard of the sudden doeikarlhe American minister at Paris, the Bon. John ,Y. Mason. hir„Maeorrhad never recovered coreidoteiy from his first attack of apoplexy, which occurred, four years_ ago, _and phi,* then came. near terrninating his life., An inconiplettsparalysis of the leit — sido l ,reniained as a result .of- the first Mtn*: bit so - entirely had his health of mind and body been restored In ether respects that there is reason to believe first he lekked forward'to.a pro longed )ife, and'vrab fat Ire& antioipeting so" early en se...eadeo a death' TO all,' however, r ho knew the Implheable'eharrieter of the disease, end Its tendency to a surer and More fatal return,. the sad event was Mail:101y imrprise: Thus,witmut time slightest premonition, and in ' a state o f perfect head', wet the deceased vieited with the last fatal Orel: Ile retired to' root on Sunday evening, nfrer taking teals of a party of visitors who had dined at' his libute,• end- in his isitathealth. At cme‘o'olook in the morning,' Mrs. Mason beard en nnusual noise in her hudband's room, and, ap; vrokehing• his .bedside; found 'him in convulsions and anconseiette. Ile. remained In' this condition until be died, eight hours later, Suffering Intensely. althoirgh uneoneolons of surrounding objects Seve ral physicians were' at his bedside, but they were nnable.tO.glve any relief." '' Armenian Timber 'icor the 'Britisii Go. - vOrnnent. It May' not• be known to Mir readers that at this time there are• being:Mit 'and prepared 'at the IteWleiburg Iron and Lumber Company's mills; Virginia, some ,fifty thousand sticks of white oak, for gun-carriages for , the British GoVerement.,' RoWleiburg is on the Cheat river,where it Is crossed by -the Baltimore' and Onio•BallicMdi on 'Which .road' timber is carried l tOßaltintore and thou shipped to Eng land.- 'The person who is getting-this timber has been shipping white oak timber to the ,Bri fish' Gevernment, ,or, for the British markets, largely, during the last two or three years, and has sent to Liverpool from` Baltimore thitryear neerlyur !pito twenty, Urge ships!: cargoes. We learn; he has jast•chartered four ships, the Inlet which is over a them* tons bur den; to load immediately for-the same port. He has over three, hundred men 'employed In getting timber In , the' mountains, near Rowleiburg—i pert of which is for, the entire frame of a ship of eighteen hundrod tons. Ma expenses in the Ivo* and Ihr railroad freight alone, ire said to be over five hundred dollars' per day. •'' " The Cheat river °aids said 'to be the best yet imported lido England,and far 'surpassed the Can i e da,oak, which it is fast superamling; Mr. Tioarroi, the gentleman above referred to, is said to . have contracts for as tench timber as he can get out for near two years ahead. , The large forests of white oak that but a few years ago: were'everywhere over Now Jersey, DAt,vraie," Maryland, ', and Eastern Virginia, have neirly.all disappeared; and it will not be Talny years till all those States will bo en tirely stripped of tlii s iiluable species of tim ber., We think our , Gevernment should look ahead a little . ,so, that Our live and - White oak tlinb c may not all be carried away, and we left without a supply. ; 7*'• • Britseh View littOitin, limit Rues; , The Londo n Timei of October. 8d thus gives the British Irievrof the questfon, as to the Island' of San Alan "There can be no doubt that' the treaty of 1846' gave, and was intended to-tire, to= Oteat Britain end the trotted States the. free navigation of the Oulf of,. Georgia ' and that this' could be alone awed by making the channel whioh divides the two., empires what it was' alterayd con sidered,-to -;be—tire r broad 'estuary • whieh lbws to= the, eastward of San Jaen. This was the channel =la :Ahead days when Oalifoinia bad not yet beep .00lonisedz-when British Columbia was yet unknown and unnamed, and when , Oregdn itself-was a wilderness, wandered over only by the hrinter and the trapper. -Nothing Was thought of other °hairnets between: San. Juan and Vancouver, presible, ',indeed, to the-steamers of the preient day, ;but never navigated lathes. tilos, mut surely nnverptesent tolls, minds Of the statesmen who, map in band, negotiated the treaty of 1846, ' , This is the vietrtf.the• matte,rlacwirding to , the spirit of tho, treaty,. bat if we take the letter it bears out Do lem our cistms:-., Tire. uprose. Words are, that theaille, b shear be,= continued: westward along= the lertpuinat.perellel Id:latitude"' tti: the , uiiddle"e f the dr 4 Plit0 1 0117:011/.stpaeatat,; `; continent from Vance - 41 , We Wand, and then southerly; the mid• die of ,ans oald.,,ahanhel,apd of Then 'traits to the' Pacida operna,l,,,Ota th,eso wards the British Goterzi so on oit,oantentott restdr i retract, and it is there ietvelearsverin.to;dirteribliretwhetherAis line earitimardfrout ithefmiddleltaintertherchannel, ' in forry , nineAle‘reessiortli, airdthrough the mid- , die if AO draWdoefordoes ghte tbi island Of SWAP itt the Stith it .A. v Honor to Governor Wise: *Gbvernor Woes, of Virginia, is reported to be a, than of violent impulses. But if the tele graphic despatch, giving' abstract el!:his speech to the people of Richmond on Friday, 'last, is correct, he has displayed iiiiigacitiiihd a 'liberality which should , entitle 'hint ti;. the! thanks of all Union-loviniatiff Cenetithlion. Obeying citizens. It Was natural that one of his`; excitable temperament sho'uld respond to the popular feeling which followed the Ilar per's Ferry tragedy. Here was an opportu nity to commend himself to a sort of political deification at home; and we confess that when we ,heard:' Othie arrival at 'the. tieette of blood shed, ,we anticipated , that he would not be among those,ready, to . curb or -to moderate the intense 'incitement which then and there reigned supreme. We repeat that it is scarcely poesihie for Northern men to conceive the sensitiveness of the Southern people on a question like this. Surrounded by' a ser vile - population, the slightest rumor is apt to excite flu; moat fearful apprehensions, and the counsel of political demagogues is never wanting to increase this excitement. Gov. Wan has; howeyer, looked over Virginia, and abroad` into, other States. He has elevated himself into the atmosphere of the Union, and, by abstaining from all violence, has, we think, done more by the unaffected moderation of Ills speech, oh Friday, to calm excitement at home, and to strengthen a , tiound sentiment elsewhere, than. he could have done by any other process. Nothing would be more un tortimaie` for ihe South, at the present time, than a demand for extreme measures ou as count of the Harper's Ferry tragedy. Nothing, would do so much to disturb and unsettle the almost solid feeling now existing in the the States, in sympathy with Virginia and the Seuthern States, than the expression of a de termination' to make that affair the basis of new demands , upon Congress or the Federal Government.' We are glad to put upon record our hearty endorsement of the tone and, tem .per of Gov.:Wren, conscious, as we are, that while he thus proves, himself to be the beet friend of his own people, he, at the same time, shows that ho appreciates the value of an hon. eat, and patriotic public opinion in other quar ters of the Union. , A Single Word to the Attorney General. Judge'Duna says that property acquired in a State is to be regarded as sacred hi the hands of its owner; that the citizen acquiring it may go with it into a .Territory, and hold it like any other property; that all property rights are of the same character. . In another part of Ida paper he says that the States have the authority to determine whe ther the black race shall be bond or free. He denies this authority to the Territorieti, main taining that , the latter possess no attribute of sovereignty by which alone this power is to be exercised. Now, if slave property is to be hold liko any other property, is it in the power of a State Legislature to declare negroes free, as claimed by Judge Bz.acz 1 If this power is conceded to the State Legislature, does'it not carry with it absolute authority ce to confiscate private property of any kind," to use his own nguage ? If there is no difibrence betwoon 'lave property , and any other property, mid it is claimed• that the States may cent's. cats the former, we do not see'how the con ' lusion is to be avoided that the States may onflacate any property. Judge BLACK, It is true, limits his mimic to .roperty acqiiired in a State of any kind; but t is not seen bow property acquired in a State a any more sacred than property acquired flaewhere within the 'Federal jurisdiction. But, conceding for the argument that lave tenures have a peculiar force, ow is Judge BLACK to get ever the tiff& ulty of allowing it to be taken from the citizen (who, according to the express theory .f the Attorney General, had a right to take t into a Territory) by the action of a Conan. rational Conyention or the machinery of a tato Government ? . Judge BLACK'S subsequent denial that be ntended to maintain the right of a State to onflacate private property, is simply an ap. cal flora his own decitlon. Tho logical l de. 'faction from his premises he repudiates, and, in doing so, warns the country not to trust to his paper. " a ge Douglas and Dr. Gwin. Senator, now the sole Senator from California; Is, we believe, in Washington, having left San Francisco in the steamer of the 19th of September. We hardly suppose that the grave duty of announcing Senator Buonza tcit's death will devolve upon Mr. Gwor ; but in looking over our late California files, we find a letter from Mr. Senator DOUGLAS, published in the National of that city on the 16th of Sep tember, which may require some notice at the hands of Mr. Gwze. The following passage will suffice "to show the temper of the letter of the distinguished Senator from Illinois Mr. Gwist said in the speech to which Mr. Doutmee replied : "To contend for the power—and a sovereign power it is- 4 .0f a Territorial Legislature to exclude by non•aotlon or hostile legislation, is pregnant with tho mischiefs of never•ending agitation, of 3101 discord and bloody ware. * * * * "It is an absurd, monstrous, and dangerous theory, which demands denunciation from every patriot in the land; and a profound aenee of my iuty to you would not permit me to do less than to offer this brief statement of my views upon a luestion so vital to the welfare of ,our. common ountry." • Mr. DOUGLAS remarks in his letter to the San Francisco Herald: ' Why did not the same " profound sense of duty " to 'the people of California require Mr. (twin to de cosmos this "absurd, monstrous, and dangerous theory" When pronounced and enforced by Gen. Cass, in support of the Compromise Measures of 1850, and thence repeated by that eminent states man at each sesolon, of, Congress until 1857, when Mr. Gwin votOd for his confirmation as Secretary of State? Why did not Mr. (}win obey the same sense of duty by denouncing James Buchanan as the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, when he'deolared In 1856, that " the people of a Territo ry; like those of a State, should, decide for them selves whether slavery shell or shall not exist with in their limits?" Why did he not perform this im• perative duty by voting against Mr. Cobb, who made Northern votes for Mt. Buchanan by wive eating thleCatune "absurd, monstrous, and clatkger• ens theory of 'not tuition' and 'unfriendly legisla tion," when he _Wag appointed Secretary of the Treasury? And, in short, why did be not prove his fidelity to a high sense o 8 duty, by protesting against my selection as Chairman of the Senate's Committee on Territories in the Democratic caucus by, a unanimous vote, at every session that he has been a Senator from 1850 to 1858, with a full knowledge of my opinions? Mr.Dovaias concludes hts letter as follows: In faithful compliance with the pledgee, creed, and platform of the Democratic party, / stand now, is I did in'lBso, in 1854, and in 1858, by the great cardinal principle that, under our political system, every distinct political community, loyal to the Con stitution and the Union, is entitled to all the rights, privileges, and ,Immunities of solflovernment in respeot to their internal polity and domestic testi. tutions, subject only' to the Constitution of the UnitedBtates. An Example for Pittsburg. We aro pleased to announce that the autho. Mies of the city of Mnysville, Kentucky, have, in 'obedience to the mandamus of the Court of Appeals of that State, in the case of the muni cipal subscription to the Maysville and Lex ington Railroad Co., assessed a tax to pay the interest on the bonds. This puts at rest the fears that were entertained that there was not power in our courts to enforce their de crees, and further shows that it is only in cor tainquarters that citizens can be found who are not ready to comply promptly with the law. The opinion that seems to prevail abroad, that our courts are powerless, and that our citizens are capable of violently resisting their decrees, is erroneous. In all free governments bad counsel will sometimes prevail Ind mischiev ous men will be found to foment disorders and ditiobedience to law. But this state of affairs cannot continue long. The strong arm of the Government—only another name for the people themselves acting through the constituted an. 6i:with's—sill in the end triumph. The Compliments of the President's Personal Organ. [From the New York Herald.) The chevalier Forney Is expecting the reward of the fat office of Clerk of the Rouse of Repre sentatives at Washington from the Republican par ty,:for his services to the Republican cause during the Rot two years. but he may be disappointed. Re may be unable to bring up the halftdosen anti- Ledompton recruits that will be necessary to elect thei Republican Speaker, and what then ? Why, thenore May have octagon to lament the follies and misfortunes of poor Forney; and then, per. ham we, may, find him asking forgiveness and bone to pick from his old Mend and much-abused benefactor, Mr. Buchanan." From the New York Herald.] James Buchanan ts an old dotard, an imbe eile,"el miserable,' gabbling old granny, who ,has lott his mind and his memory, and who is, con seqeytty; late/4114127P for the important duties of the Prefidenay. - We plead that James Buchan• an toldthe truth in Ma, opinion of Frhtuont's pub lla • aerrloast: bit If our Deroooratio organs will have it otherwise, and that Mr. Buohanan is a talkative •old fool, no let it be ; anti let the aver einnuated dotard be 'condemned to stay at home," Kossuth and Villa Franca. The sympathies of America have been so iblly aroused for the causeof down-trgddon Hungary, that when the tretitl of 'olll4rattea was signed there was as much regret felt that %Nom:tires ackemis wore Indellnitely post iioned as that Venetia was suffered to remain under the dominion of Austria. Since that periCid but little has been heard of the famous Hungarian Governor, except vague rumors that ho had lost the confidence of some'of the Republican leaders of Europe by his combina tion with Louis NAPOLEON. He has recently, however, spoken for himself, in a letter to a gentleman of Glasgow, dated London, Septem ber' 26, in which he says he was "disappointed " and cc, deceived," when that cc thunderbolt from a clear sky," the Villa Franca Arrangement," frustrated plans which, but for it, would have certainly resulted, in his opinion, in the libera tion of Hungary. Tzfe'still cherishes hopes for the .ffiture, „and "We believe in our, future freedom, therefore we shall be free. The corresponding resolution has, with the whole nation, become a religious creed." Ho also adds: "I have the satisfaction to know that by,not al lowing Mysolf to be influenced by propuses, that by insisting on the guaranty of irretrootible facts preliminary to my giving the signal for rising, I have preserved my eountry from great misfortunes, for alma which were 'pot our own, and have pre served ita future uncompromieed—intaot. This, at least, is a bright spook on the dreary horizon of my deep grief. •" I was particularly careful to warn my fellow countrymen in exile not to be led • away by lump. tienoe, to throw up their positions which they may have gained by industry, before events take a turn which will warrant my calling on them. even warned, in public papers, my countrymen i Ame rica to wait, and not to etir. - Thanks to is pre caution, no harni ban doomed to any one on my ac count.. But the prisoners of war from 'Hie Hun garian regiments flocked spontaneously to our banner. " We had already live battalions (upward of 4,000 men) organised—alas! in three weeks more we should have had 20,000 of them. When the war was brought to an untimely end I considered it a duty to guaranty the oondition of the gallant band. I wished them to return home, rather than be scat tered in misery over the face of the earth, provided I could secure to them a safe return. " I therefore insisted on a double stipulation for them—that of amnesty and that of exemption (cow.: definitif) from further Austrian military service. T imoceeded in both regards. France in sisted peremptorily, and Austria felt obliged to yield—both points are guarantied, as far as stipu lations are guarantees • it remains to be seen how Austria (false Austria) will execute them." Money Value of the Late War. A statement has appeared in one of the Parisian journals, of the cost of the late war in Italy,, which is said to be correct. We learn from it the following particulars : France contracted a loan of $100,000,000. The whole of this was not disbursed, but at least $80,000,000 was expended on the war. Austria has spent about $100,000,000, taking into account only the two loans taken from the Bank, add the forced loan imposed on Venice, Piedmont contracted a loan of $10,000,000, and borrowed 7,000,000 francs from the Bank of Turin. It Is said also that France rendered her largo material assistance, in money as well as in the munitions of war. On the whole, her expenditure was about $20,000,000. The other States of Italy borrowed about $4,000,000. The British Parliament allowed $50,000,000 for warlike preparations, which would not have boon made but for the threatening aspect of affairs. Part of this sum was expended during the war, the balance has since been disbursed. The German States obtained $40,000,000 in loans, on account of the war. Russia was put to an expense of about $6,000,000. The amounts, exhibited at one glance, run thus: Pram $80.000,000 Austria 100,000,000 Piedmont 20,000,000 States of Italy - 4,000,000 England 50,000,000 German States 40,000.000 Russia 0,000,000 Total Thus it will be seen that tho game of war requires very large stakes---every cent of which is lost ore the play is over. Schamyl. SCLIAMYL, the Imaum and gallant defender of the Caucasus, has,been interrupted in his journey to Petersburg. lie was taken ill, en route, in the South of Russia, and the Czar immediately sent a despatch to beg that he would not resume his travel until perfectly re stored to health, adding that, as his Majesty was about to travel south, perhaps they might meet upon the road. The old palace of the Taurida, at St. Petersburg, will be the resi• dence of &wain, and there is no doubt, from the humane and courteous character of the Czar, that the old chief will be treated with the utmost kindness and consideration. ApOther Victim. The Washington Constitution of Sathrday evening has the following significant announce ment APPOMTWENT BY VIZ PRZSIDENT.-40b11 L. Vat tier. to be deputy postmaster at Cincinnati, Ohio, in place of James J. Faran, removed. Mr. Fan,tx is, we believe, the editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and his removal was no doubt caused by the refusal of that paper to endorse all the heresies of the Administration and to misrepresent the views of the Demo• cracy of Ohio. Letter from 44 Oecamonal.” [Correspondence of The Press.] WABIIIROTON, OoL 23, 1859 In one of Mr. Dickens' latest productions ho is very severe upon what he calls Society, ridiculing, with inimitable skill and merciless satiro, the de ceptions of many of those who move in the aro matte atmosphere of fashionable life, and the craving ambition of others to be permitted to enter the charmed circle. Probably no public man that bee ever lived paid more court to Society than James Buchanan. Essentially aristocratic in his tastes, he has looked upon the system erected by wealth and fashion, for the purpose of excluding humble and gifted men and women from their pre emie, with as much adoration as the Turk regards Moon, or as the idolater worships the sun. No man has been more exacting and cynical against admitting what ho might call counterfeit coin into the circulation of this metal Eden. Every one having the stamp of Society has boonoreloomed to his hearth and his home. In New York, Phila- delphia, and Washington he has himself sought entrance into patrician saloons; and in London, Paris, and St. Petersburg ho gathered many new reasons for the respect and veneration which he always indulged for this exclusive institution. But, however Society may boast of its conquests elsewhere, there is not on the face of the earth a city in which it Is more delightful than at this same Federal oapitai. In some other cities men and women of wealth make up the coterie: that regulate the conventionalities of community, and often the learned and the brave find themselves shut out from all connection with the limited sphere in which these influences move and have their being. Society bare Is verydifferentlyoonstitutest. It is pervaded by a more liberal and elevated tone. Condnot and obaracter come first, and these being unquestioned, money is mostly the last considera tion. The poorest nirin, if ho has intellect and an unstained reputation, is taken by the hand and placed side by side with those who are in the as cendant in our social system. It was to be hoped, when Mr. Buchanan was elected to the Presidency, that he would bring to Washington society a puro and exemplary stand ard; that he would set an example which would chasten the relations existing between citizens and strangers, and that from the White Thins° would proceed such a moral lesson as would penetrate every family and &m et everyligiirr Bey what we may, there is a vast deaPinilits Ming of Eti quette and 7 3ociety. Even those who sneer at it are compelled to pay respect to it. 'A Virtuous lady and an upright and conscientious gentleman can put themselves into each a position as to make all good men and good women desirous of forming their acquaintance; and the combination thus created may prove to he an inestimable blessing. Before snob a spectacle the libertine, the rora, the scan dal-monger, and the suspected of both olassos—the Mrs. Potiphars, the Beaky Sharps, and the Madam Pompadours---will be compelled to retire, in their turn to establish a Dams Monde in which they may offer imame to eaoh other, and abuse the ex cellencies they cannot imitate. Say, too, what we May, of the Southern people, there is no class more sensitive in regard to society than our fair coun trywomen in that quarter of the Union. It would be invidious, if not improper, to mention the names of many of the ladies who come hither during the winter from the Southern States, who adorn and almost etherealize the circles in which they move, and who, by their domestic qualities; their Intel lectual and personal graces, and their sweet and touching manners, are models by which others may shape and improve their conduot. The first tribute that the' President of the Uni ted States paid to this sentiment was his love ad venture with the James Gordon Bennetts of New York. Mere now was an opportunity to make a mark, not in favor of a false social system, but in honor of those relations which are observed wher ever Christianity and civilisation, reputation and virtue, are respected. These odious and suspected influences bad sought, in vain, admission into for mer Administrations. They had been ejected and rejected by Mr. Polk, Mr. Fillmore, and General Pierce. Even in Paris they had ineffectually sighed for recognition in the higher walks of Society, and had entitled. themselves, too, to the haugh tiest reception at the hands of Mr. Buchanan. Rolling in ill-gotten wealth, gathered through THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1859. long years of defamation of the beet men of the - Republic, and carried away by an exaggerated be- Hof in the power which (heir journal_ conferred, it never entered into their ealoulations that the once " favorite eon of Pennsylvania" would achieve the Presideney. And, therefore, they made him the subject of their own charaoteristio ridicule, calum ny, detraction, and falsehood. Even when he became a candidate for this high aloe, they did, not relax tie their contempt and their hatred. EVery atop that he took to wards the Whitelbuse had to be taken through their slanders, and while their missiles of vitu peration hurled, like so many fatal bullets, around his head. They had, indeed, rendered it not only an easy thing for him to *ample them under foot, after hie @lotion, as others had done, but, as it . was supposed, an impossible thing for him to do otherwise. In the North their antagonism of him, added to their other disabilities, had made' them objects of horreir, even to tholes they bad praised ; while to the Booth—as if to show that even the meet depraved can still Anther degrade them selves—they had fallen into utter shame by their wanton attacks upon the leading public men of that region, and upon that peculiar institution which is so indissolubly connected with their whole Fooled system. And yet, among the first- nets of Mr. Buchanan was his intro duction of these Bennetta into his own faintly and Into the society of Washington. Kings some times enact strange freaks. Possessed of regal Potter, as ail history has shown, they occasionally endeavor to do that which in others would be fol lowed by a storm of resistance. I need not multi ply instances in which they have succeeded. But our Majesty has failed in hie experiment. however bold and exacting and persevering he has been in his effort to net the fashion in the matter referred to, he has failed, to the infinite damage of himself, mid by no means to the satisfaction of those people he has patronised. The lesson Is a good one. It will teach those who may follow him, that not all the patronage of the President, not all his hordes of sycophants and dependants, can sanetify that against which the morel sense of the country is a living protest, nor make the " furred gown " and apangled robe that covers, but does not hide, a bad heart and a tainted character, the passport to de cent society. Reading over an old newspaper the other day, I pinked up an " allegory" that might not be unno• ceptablo to your thousands of readers. As the Hon. William B. Rood gaud, when he attacked you at the Administration meeting in Philadelphia "I leave you to make the application:" " A wise and venerable brahtnin of the, tad, whose austere virtue and expansive berlevtdenoe had won for him gifts of mighty potver from Vishnu, while medita ting in his solitary walk:, beheld a email dog fleeing in terror from a ferocious mastiff. The pursuer fast gain ed upon hits panting prey, and had already crushed him to the earth beneath his heavy paw, pro paratory to de vouring him. The good brahmin prompth interposed for the preservation of the dpprosaed, and by the anemia° of the mighty pOitrar which his deity had given him, at once changed the little dog into a powerful tiger. The tiger prostrated the mastill'on atingle blow, and revelled in his life-blood. The brahmin turned and fled in terror from the spot. When being eueationed why he feared the tiger and fled from him, when the latter had so much cause for gratithde to hint, is the preserver of his life, he answered : "' I am the only living person that knew him as a dog.' " And such is life. Gratitude for favors received is too often smothered in hatred for the giver, le misera ble, false shame concerning former circumstances over which he could have no control, man often loses sight of the real shame Which he should feel for a want of graft tude towards his benefactor. In fact, the very sense of obligation to gratitude seems to engender hate in some men's minds. and a vengeful thirst to injure those who have benefited them. There are many tigers of today in the world who were the dogs of yesterday ; and having now slain the mastiffs which sought their tires, thbir eyes glare wildly in search Of the benefactors who have known them as doss, that they may slay them too, and thus obliterate all knowledge of their former lives. The moral is, 0 reader of ours, when you make a great man of a small one, ninon no favor from him. look for no gratitude, but shun him as you would the plague." It is now stated that Governor Weller, of Cali fornia, will appoint Thonfas J. Henley, late su perintendent of Indian affairs for the Pacific States, to fill the vacancy created by the murder of Broderick. Hr. Henley is a very able man, an accomplished debater, and will make an active and 'useful &baton OCCASIONAL. The dramatic town-talk is upon the rival vert ((kn. of "The Cricket on the hearth," at the two leading theatres. At the Arch, a new adaptation, by Mr. lioucicault, a wonderfully good judge end master of stage-effort, elicited general applause. At the Walnut, Dickens' own dramatic version was brought out, on Friday evening, by Miss beret: , port, for her benefit, to follow and relieve the heaviness of " The Stranger," a play which has fewer real attractions, in plat and moral, than any other of the indifferent school to which it belongs. Miss Davenport was the Dot, and surprised her auditors by assuming such a part, apparently out of her line. She played it well, however, though too dignified for an humble carrier's young wife. • The last scene was her beet : in this she was touch ing and effective. As a whole, Mies D,'e Dot to Mir so good as Mrs. John WIWI'. P.rry, as Parybin. gle, was about equal to Dolman's at thi other how:a—the comparison, if etriotly carried out, would rather award the superiority to Mr. Dolman, whose playing was more thoroughly artistic:al. Mrs. Cowell'e Bertha bears the palm from Miss Taylor's, at the Arch•etreet Theatre'—ago made the blind girl less helpless, and more assured in her notion. She walked about like one who knew her own residence, at least, and with little groping, like a person in the dark. There was nothing at Walnut-street better than Mr. Wallis'a Taalleton. We prefer Mr. Gilbert's Caleb .Plummer to Mr. Thayer's. As for Tilly Slowboy, in the Walnut street version, Mrs. Thayer (whose original cha racter it was) played it so as to make it the great feature of the play—we might say three-fourths of the play. To be appreciated It must be seen. It is worthy of note, on the other hand, that when Dickens himself originally oast the characters of " The Cricket on the hearth," at the Adolph!, in 1845, Tilly Slowboy was played by Mr. Wright, the comic actor, and, in the version played at the HaymarketTheatre, a fortnight later, the part was played also by a gentleman, Mr. Duckstone. In deed, so far as we recollect. the part was invaria bly played in London by the low comedian, end there were half-a-dozen different theatres playing "The Cricket" all at once. The force of preoe dent, therefore, is in favor of Mr. Clarke's playing the character, which ho does most amusingly. The Arch-street adaptation admits of the introduction of the beautiful scenery and music, which we have previously commended. Indeed, the music which Mr. C. Dodworth has arranged, especially for the fairy introduction, is very beautiful. At Arch street Theatre, considerable time was bestowed, as It obvious, in getting 'up "Dot.' At Walnut street Theatre, it was merely produced as a benefit after-piece, though it will be repeated to-night and to-morrow evening; Mies Davenport remain ing in town for the purpose of playing in it. The enema of "Dot," at Arch-street Theatre, has been so great that it will be played every night this week—aye, and for several weeks, we expect. The scenery, with 113 sudden changes, is very beautiful, and the whole page: mance very good. The fairy introduction capital, and, by the way, we must draw attention to the excellent manner, with clear voice and graceful notion, of Mre. George Steddart's impersonation of Home. • .$200,000,000 MRS. BATSMAN'S braw TR/OEDY.—WO are far from holding that an original American play must be criticism-proof because it Is the production of " native talent." If it be gpod, its being written by an American must be gratifying to the public. Genius, however, is not confined to any particu lar soil or climate, and must bo judged by itself, and not by its birth-place. New plays are not always good plays; but when a new production has been suaoessfully performed for eight successive weeks in Now York and Bos ton, winning unanimous eulogy from the-journals of both cities, there must be something more than mere novelty thus to delight large audiences and thoughtful critics. Mrs. Bateman (we believe the mother of the interesting young girls who charmed and interested the public a few years ago) is au thor, among other plays, of the trill° drama called "Geraldine," or the Hunchback Bride, to which wo here refer. What peculiar charm this play ex ercises upon the public sympathy, and whatlits at tractions are to the critics, we shall learn on Wed nesday evening, when, for the first time In this city, it will be acted at WainutstreetTheatre, with that thoroughly accomplished actress, Mrs. Waller —now the boat tragodt eons In this country—in the r6le of the heroine. The play will bo produced under Mr. Bateman's own supervision and direc tion, for it is his wife's production. The oast is very strong, including, besides Mrs. Waller, nearly the whole strength of the Walnut-street company —viz : Mr. Perry, Mr. Bheweli, Mr. Reach, Mr. Vining Bowers, Mr. Thayer, Mr. Young, Mrs. Thayer, and Miss Miller. This is a sufficient guar antee that it will bo played well. Now scenery and decorative appointments have been prepared expressly to present a correct view of the feudal times in which the play is laid. If " Geraldine " be as successful hero as it has been elsewhere, a series of fashionable and crowded houses will am ply repay the management for its liberal outlay. The Ravels continuo at the Academy of Music. This evening the pantomime of "Masulm" will be performed, and Mlle. Maria Henneoart, Francois Ravel, and Paul Brillant 'will dance in the ballot of " Le Diablo a Quatre." At McDonough's Gaieties, where she played and sang, on Wednesday evening, for T. D. Rice's be nefit, Mrs. Frank Drew made such a decided hit that she was immediately put on a star engage ment. Hernandez brings out a now pantomime this evening, called " Vol au Vont," and, besides a more of other amusing things, Messrs. Thomas and J. H. Budworth will appear as "Damon and Pythias." At Sanford's, they will give a new extravaganza, called "Am she Come? Yah!" and we know not how many more amusing entertainments in the way of ringing, dancing, Ethiopian palaver, do. Signor Blitz, like a star which has disappeared to arise with now brilliancy, makes his bow to night, in a beautiful saloon, second story of Tenth and Chestnut streets. He calls it the Temple of Wonders, and he means to perform in it every eve ning, and on the afternoons of Wednesday and Saturday. This new drawing-room entertainment will Include a variety of new Woke and deceptions, as well as the ventriloquism and canaries of old. Donald and Wood's company of trained animals appear for throe days longer at National Hall. The dogs, monkeys, and goats ado said to be very wonderful indeed. Public Amusements. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION OETIOIAL BETWirfS. The returns of the late state election foot up as follows : For Auditor General, Itiohardson Wright, Democrat, received 184,544 votes ; Thomas E. Cochran, Opposition, received 181,835 votes. Cochrane majority, 17,221. For Surveyor General, John now, Democrat, received 183,970 votes ; Wm. 11. koim. Opposition, 182,282 votes. !toles majority, 18,312. Auditor Gen. Surveyor Oen. COCHRAN, WRIOILT, KRIM. gOwE. Dmj:°2o23 DeAl, C4i119718S Allegheny Armstrong Beaver Bedford Berke..... meth Bradford ..... Cambria......... 632 FAS .. 4921 3.1.11 ..... 317 Centro.- chaster.. .. einrion . Clootrfield... Clinton,. .. CAW)I4 Crawfont.. : Cumboilintid DPIMIWeITO Elk.. ...... reello. . Huntingdon Indiana..... Juni ata... tittndauter.. [Ay/ranee Lelmnon.. [i 911 ern. . enming...—.. 2320 M'Kenn Mercer.... MO .... 1372 Monroe ... ....Kt , ( Monroe Nortampine iorthetabe Iha ... al hiin arTY • . r a ..". • 2' deiptiifi: — .... ' ike .... otter ..... .. flolglkill Milbowl .... Ebisquoheums 'Nun. _men---------- ..... .--- Washington ....... 3745 Westmoreland 1 3 51 'Wyoming York .. .. : ... 4a93 Total ........181,8341 1e1,614 1830 163,870 Harper's Magazine for November We have received this number, which closes the 19th volume, from Peterson A Brothers. It is a surprising periodical, whether its merit or circula tion be considered. Its publishers state that in less than ten years it has paid Moro than a quarter of a Million of Dollars th American ahthors and artists. The number before us contains, as its il lustrated articles, the conclusion of "The Virgini ans ;" The Rico Lands of the South, by T. Addison Richards ; the Volcanoes of Central America, by E. G. &pion; and Tea Culture in the United States, by Charles Nordhoff—following these are various tales and poems, of which the best are Ro bert Fenton's Victory, That Disagreeable Biggs (an eccentric and amusing sketch,) Match-Making, by Alice B. Raven, and a thrilling ballad, by T. D. English, called The Fall of Maubila. Indeed, there is but ono Indifferent article in the whole num ber—a tale of the prose-run-inad order of literary architecture,,which is sad rigmarole, and hears the title of "Te Phial of boath." One feeble article in a magazine is as inevitable, we suppose, as one bad boy among a &men of a family. ENGLISH PICTORIAL NEWSPAPERS.-WO have h acknowledge, from Callender dc Co., South Third and Walnut strpnts, an unusually good number of the Illustrated London Novi of October Bth• Also, the Illustrated News of the TVorld of the same date, with (besides likenesses on wood of Soluunyl and the new Ring of Sweden, and a por tfait on steel, with memoir,• of Edward Everett, with engravings of Mount Vernon in 1799 and 1358, and a description, with notice of the per. nese and successful efforts of the Mount Vernon Association. These must be highly valued In England, where the memory of Washington is held in respect and reverence. We learn, from the notice, that the amount contributed by Mr. Everett's personal exertions, for purchasing the hems and grave of Washington, already amounts to $BB 500, during the last three years, and ho has invariably paid hie own travelling expenses. From Messrs. Callender wo also have the last number of "All the Year llottnd." Ten Dos aneonr Picrunits.—There can be no great harm in reminding our readers that, for a short time only, they have the opportunity of seeing " The Marttvdom ofJohn Hum," with some other very fine pleturee,, frofit the Dusseldorf Gallery, New York They are on exhibition in cur Academy of Fine Arts, Chestnut street, and Mr. I. U. Prout, who has them in charge, is a gentleman of fine teen and long experience in Art, whom we recommend to yisitoro as capable of supplying any information they may desire. The teachers and pupils of the Sunday School belonging to the Moravian Church in this pity, were invited by Mr. Prout to the ex hihition of the "Martyrdom of John lines," and they visited the gallery, on Saturday, accompa. Died by their pastor, the Rev. Edward de Sohwi note: The . school numbers about two hundred in all. VERY LARGE BALES REAL ESTATE TO•YORROW, TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, and 7 in the evening, altogether thirty-five properties, including elegant and plain dwellings, business stands, country seats, farms, ground rents, stooks, .'co. See Thomas . Sons' advertisements and pamphlet catalogues. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Governor Wise on the Harper's Ferry Insurrection. W.IIINOTO.• Ott. 22.—Governor Wise, iq his nigh mond epeech, Bays lie has a laohel of Captain Brown's correspondence. but not all of it. A carpet.ling full wee taken to Baltimore, and improperly used. The letters in Ins possessum proved that _prominent non at the North were Implicated in the affair. Whether our Ins , ter Staten in the North will allow such men to remam among them unchecked or unpunished remains to be "ri n k. ) , ono should amuggle elf Oerritt Smith some night, and bring him to me, I would read him a moral lecture, and then amid him back home. He had re mained at Harper's Petra to prevent the application of lynch law in Virginia. Thorn wad no question of jacid diction to ho settled, as he bud made up his mind r and after determini Ile that the prisoners should he tried in Virginia. he would not have oho, ed an order to the contrary from the President of the United Stites. itaabibter and applause.l He was ready to weep when lie heard that the outlaws comprised only twelve men, and that they had taken the town in ten minutes. There was no cowardice on the Putt of the people there, because their unguarded citi zens wore prisoners ; but he told them that they had mode & mistake mid if General Washington had boon a prisoner. and hia life imperilled by an attack. he would tome risked hie own and other lives no well, in making an attack without do ay. This Kansan herder ruffian made a great mistake On to the disposition of the saves to fly to his atandard The Abolitionists cannot comprehend that they are held among us by a patriarhal tenure. The Governor urge d the importance of organizing a military force in the State, and exerciPing vigilance to guard against the disgrace of a similar surprise. Explosion of Dupont's Powder Mills. WILMINGTON, Oat 22,—The explosion of Dupont's Powder mills, on the Brandywine. 'Weed.. occurred' about a quarter to eleven o'clock A. M. while the men In the lower, or Batley yard were employpd to loadinx powder dust las it is called when Inn certain condition at the press room, to be conveyea to one of the other mills to so through another process. A one-horse cart stood opposite the press room door partly loaded. The prose rcom " blew up" with a terrible crash; the compoebton room immediately followed; a moment or two later the glazing room and the two rolling mills simultaneously. being five in all. Seven men were killed. end another had his arm broken. The wind was northwest, and high at the time, which deadened the sound so much in the immediate vicinity that the men In the upper yard did not cease work on the instant ; and Mr. Dour, Dupont, who woe in the lineament of a cotton mill not far distant, did not think, from the light report, that it was necessary to hurry to the lard to ascertain the damage. if any had been done. Two of the men were blown into the Bran. dy wine, o o tntoa tree, and the headless trunk of ano ther was blown to the opposite side of the creek. Of the otbers nothing could be ascertained. A strange feature in the explosion is that the horse was not killed. although 'tending in proximity to the press-room when it went otf. The cart to which he was attached, and which was partly loaded with powder duet, wins thrown about in fragments; the horse woe en tirely stripped of his harness. his hair singed oil', one eye pot out and ono leg broken tend yet after the smoke and dust cleared away, he wee found limping about the suffered.bting all the mine of painful agony winds-he Be was knooked in the head and killed, to relieve him from his agonies. The names of the killed were Wm. Moran, flween*T. Saber, Jetoobe. James Welsh, Michl. 0 Daniel tow E. Dougherty. The coroner waited the scone of the ex plosion to look after hie interests. but could leant no. thing, all the witnesses hsvinv been killed. The lose of the mills to the Messrs. Dupont is nothing the loss of life is the only Thing 'which sinks deep into their hearts, from their inability to prevent it. Capture of one of Brown's Party. CAR LI suw, Pa., Oct. M.—A man who wee at first sup posed to be Captain Cook, of the Harper'. Ferry insur rection, wits arrested here at noon to-day. He was the earns mein seen at Chambersbure tab,inq with Mrs. Cook , yestorditp. Ho was twined heavily. Hu is now armed not to be Captain Cook. but one of his party. e is the same moo. however. front whom a Share's ri e WAR leetolllAV taken at Chamborsbur,e, and who WAS with Mrs. Cook. Upon arresting him ho endeavored to resist but wan nvorpotrered. He had on his person three revo lvers and two bowie knives. He has been committed to pt( on for a further hear inv. This man is taller than the published description maiden Cook. Ile line the appearance of a desperate nine, ready for any enterprise. He refused at the hearing to answer any questions. CARLISLE. Oct. 23.—The man arrested tneterday on the supposition that he was Captain Cook gives his name as William Harrison. He as still an custody. It to reported that he will be brought hefyre the Court to morrow on n writ of habeas corms, with a 1, tow of ef fecting hie discharge. The Sunday Question in Pittsburg. Ootober 2/—A purlieu of the press of the W r est is mistaken as to the action of Mater Wearer in regard to the Sunday caeca. The passenger cars were stopped in Philadelphia from run rung on Sunday by the opinion or Sedge Thompson. 01 course, the precedent reached hero, and one single notice from Mayor Wen. vet, the passenger railroad °monolog rot rained from rtmning on Sunday, lint insisted that the dm ore of car riages working on Sunday the same aeon other days, for 00 44 5 1t h flig d vingTiZIO before the mayor. on Monday. October ad, again/it three drivers, two of whom were fined Wig each. Chief Justice Lowrie paid his hne. and the other cases wall be taken before the Supreme Court, now sitting here, which is desired by both potties. The proposed stoppage of the press despatches along the telegraph line on Sunday wee originated by a per eon named Taylor, who went around among the differ ent telegraph offices throatenini to institute omits againet them if they continued tinniness on tho Sabbath. The mayor bad nothing to do with it, but was obliged to tale Taylor's affidavit, the same es any other magis trate, when made by a responsible party. From Washington. Westosoros, net. 23.—During the last week the Postmaster General discontinued seventy-five small pee t ollicee, many others having been pre% lonely abolieheet• The New Orleans Picayune of Tuesday boa, 1,6,00 ed 14y map; soya that a number of pr l'Ate t e fro ins , Clue allude to the threatened expedition against that Oily, Alvarado, end other places on the Oulf comet. but none of the wrttera appear t o entertain any learn, and this not from anyprotection the Constitution' 00- vernmont would able to atford them, but from the rell•known jealousies of the opposing party. The argu ment appears to to this—that even in case Mirninon really contemplated srh en expedition, he would not dare to net out on it, Je st during Ma abeam) Marquee should seize upon the overnment. POUR DAYS . EATER'F.ROM EUROPE THE STEAMER ANGLO-SAXON OFF TIIE ORM EASTERN AT ROLTHEAb. Probable Postponement of her American Trip COTTON IMPROVING DREADSTUFFB ADVANCED PATTIES i l oiNT, below Guebeei Oct. 23.—The steam ship Analo-Sakon passed this point this morning ou her way to Quebec, where she will he duo to morrow morn ing, tier dates from Liverpool ere to the 12th Mat, fuer days later than recetled by the Europa. The steamship Greet Eastern had reached Ifol)head i And her performance. Piringli said to be successful, diming the rim foni Portland, showed only moderate speed. and daunts are expressed of her being de spatched on the pronged Amerienn trip this season. THE r,Urticii CONFEqENcE. • The peace negotiations in the Zurich Conference are said to lie making but little progress. Thn ~,io ne ation of the Conference is Anatomise:l. The difficulties that hinder an adjustment have not been settled, and it me considered douhtful when the treaty will be signed. fine three plenipotentiaries held a con ference on the 9th inst., after wlijoh couriers were de spritehed to Vienna and Turi The correspondent of the Lenapii Tim, sell the B elay attriblited to Aug. trim. And that the Vienna Cab Met isdoing all it can to win France to its views. while at the same time it is reported as preparing a coalition against Napoleon to Germany M 1751 2 ;712 517 d 357 1531 15)3 214 15055 lin 1246 1070 7785 29+a 3284 2111 3267 37 8662 851 715 1596 760 1724 2293 K. 37 1932 861 1970 1303 3252 3 : 152 39 1 7 i 93 1 1 3 1 6522 r 4 5112 2519 1108 687 593 1126 2755 1376 1777 435 6 0 66 4572 IP4 918 4077 2798 2159 1942 2211 2039 25394 29701 721 127 502 293 4514 4988 737 1122 1190 3 219 d 528 31 2091 1235 1041 1912 849 1315 1037 2922 7 5 7 1129 3390 3749 1 9 19 1810 4 Ina 3720 045 768 013 4941 3ssi ma 795 3419 3441 GREAT BRITAIN. The Great Eastern left Portland at 4 o'eloek on the afternoon of the Bth i net.. and am:bored at Holyhead at I o'clock on Monday afternel , n. the Illth inst. The di.- lance run in rho forte-eight flours is computed at some thine over five hundred And fifty miles. The average peed for the whole trip wax a little over thirteen knots, but during the greater part of the trip the ennui", were not run at over half eyeful The peddles overtired ten And the screw thirty-eight revolutions per minute, working at a MINIUM of twenty pounds of steam. The greatest speed nttnined was over fourteen and a half knots, or nearly seventeen miles per hour. This Wan Ilentlndlahrd without special exertions by the engines, tint there was ennaide rabic canvas spread. The weather wan entwine, And at %imps there wee a long hen vY Wiled swell, causing, according to some etitho taunt, a road deal of viichinz and rolling. whde others say that the motion ate il tune. was inns* slight, and the Ship under the most perfect control It in reported that she would remain at Holyhead ten or twelve data. nett then placard to Southampton. She in to have her boil ers thormieblv repaired in accordance with the require ments of the Bonn] of Trade. Tho correapontlent of the London Timer. who was on board Gin Great Eastern, in a letter written before the run to Holyhead, says that the ship Will probably lay up at Snuthampton during the winter. l'he Governa , ent, it is underetond. hes given an order for the construction of an iron steam ram to Mr. Rapier, the well-known ship builder on the Clyde. The London Tones chnrartertzes Gea. Harvey's net at Fan Juan Re a gnomon's Insult to the Bntish Em pire. and one which cannot be noosed over. It expresses the belief that no large obis , of the American. will nap port the policy which has been inewursted by General Berner, but think', that the mission of Identenant General Scott would result in the peaceful settlement of Present difficulties. Rumors are afloat of considerable differences in the Encliah Cabinet in relation to the Chinese question, and there appears to be a probability of a split. Robert Stephenson, the eminent engineer, is reported The builders' strike In 'dill nnalljusted. FRANCE. The Emperor Napoleon and the Hinprees Eugenie met with a most enthusiastic, reception nn their visit to The speech made by the Emperor produced a favorable impression. He said that the French Gov ernment, which we. the means of restoring the Pope to the Pontifical threw,. would only give each respectful counsels as were throated lir its since re 'Mention to the interest of rats doll nese. but it meld not but bo alarmed ahem the do.. whirls woe not far distant, when Rome would he evacuated hi , the French 'morl. It would be necessary. instead of appealing to the ar dent minima of the people, to search for truth. and pray that Providence would enlighten the people as well ae the sovereigns Port Orendello and some small islands opposite Sersey are to tie fortified. All the Catlinlio Bishops have roe:Mood order,. from Rome to preach in favor of the rostomtion of the Italian dukes. The Paris Amin! says that Napoleon to getting din rusted at the prograatination of Austria in relation to the Italian question and for the moment French policy inclines tea more intimate understanding with Eng land. The I/dicers has received a warning. in consequence of the publicat;on of an objectionable article with re• Bard to Cochin China. At the Paris Bourse nn the 11th Runica closed at apt Cnnunarcial affairs in France are reported as un entiafectory. Teem has lean a alight decline in the price of wheat floor at Pony. The quality of the new vintage to said to be quiteI TALY. inferior. It in nutted that the French consul at Parma has been ordered to leave unless prompt justice should ha enforced against the murderers of the Count Anviti. The government of Parma has decided tr act severely, and the investigation in progressing. The o ffi cial fled mentos° Gasgrre brands the crime as execrable. The notional subscriptinn for the purchase of a mil lion of muskets is proceeding with great success. The orranlzntion of the military forces of the Italian league to being cempleted. Volunteers are daily com ing in great numbers from Venetia, and deserters from tue Papal army are docking in. The official Pierimontese Gnzette denies that King Victor Emmanuel has been appointed Dictator In the Legations. EEC= reatT of ni,u , e fe eiv.n.d. and 14111 then be dissolved. an new elections take nines. A memornndum from the Romagna 11 . 1011 the great Powers to sanction the annean•ton of Piedmont, end ea. n (het the Pore hee eirtuellv nhdienteil hienuthorits. The Seribninn minieter is shoot to quit Homo. and will Pinto the muhiocts of Berdinis under the protection of the French ambassador. The Dowager Empress of Russia is about to visit Piedmont. end the Xing is to receive tier nt Gonna. Thin. in oone•etion with other ineidents. is construed into a sympathy between ROM% and Piedmont. AUSTRIA. Tho taxon imposad in May btu, and which were to be Nmitinuod onli daring the war, have been prolonged to ovember. WC - • Tho rumor that Baron Bruck had tendered hie resig naUon isnot confirmed. It is said that Morocco has asked for further delaY for till settlemant of he question at lime with Bonin, but the demand has not been +weeded to. The Spa rush consul at 'Nosier hos received orders to quit hie poet on the lath of October, end on the 14th the troops are to enter the Moorish territory, unless the dispute is previously arran-ed. INDIA. • . The Colcutta Mail of kieptember 16th has arrived at Man. - not rebels st Werninl and on rho frontier, are still troehlesmon. Borne of the discharged European troops ha. n already salted from Calmat% There was a vague report that Lord Conning in to be succeeded in the uovernor Generalship by the Earl of Clarendon. CHINA. Tho dates from China, received by the overland mall. are to September 10. The Mho river and the Grand Canal ore still block aded be tho English and French war vessels. The American minister, Mr. Ward. wee still nesolia tins with the Chinese, and was about to proceed to Pekin. ChinpKanc. the celebrated rebel leader, has been killed by his own peord_o. _ _ Loans, Oot.l2.—The re is a fair demand for money, end only in exceptional cases has twenties been done below the bank minimum. Consols closed yesterday firm at an edvence of 4044-16. The Daily News says that the Government of Morocco is understood to be disposed to concede Spain's de mends. The iVeurt also says there is rood cannon to suppose that the emerioan differences will soon I. settled The leneusge of the U.S. Uovernment is fair and honor able. The Times elates that the want of funds by the Go vernments of Central Italy in represented as tinily be ermine more severe. and it is doubtless iit.n a break down in this respect that the Emperors of France and Austria mainly calculate for the restoration of the old rulers. The Scents of Tuscany are understood to tiara boon unsucenssful in the attempt to ralBo one or two millions in London. Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Oct. 11.—The Cotton market elegem firm; the solos for the last three MIAs have been i:gYm hales, including 2 SOO bales on spa iodation. and 6MO hales to egporters. Therithaa been an improved demand for fair and middling qualitms. Boma some authorities quote an advance of yd, The Manchester advices are unfaverable, and all delimit, (inns of good, have declined ; Yarns are fully Sit lower for seine de•criptione. LIVERPOOL Ds EADSTUFFS MARKET.-11read et uffq closed firm. the American adymes brought by the Persia having caused an advance. Finer is firm, at an advance of &Inds qmv sack and Md. Wheat is also firm. at Mn.l advance cental. Corn firm, at an advance of fdl els Ofr carter. (No quotatinrig are Riven by the eirell• Mrs.; The new• by the Penns caused an advance in Corn. as well as fnr other desert ptions. but at the same time checked husiaegg. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKFT.—Provisions Llosed quiet. Beef stead, Pork dull saws. Bacon dull. ard quiet lint steady. For Tallow the market is gene rally unchanyed. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE M A RKET.—Pnt and Pearl Aches are steady at 27a (Went 90 for both. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet. Rica firm. sosin steady, ar 4 2d for com mons. Spirits Turpentine dull. LONDON MARKETS, Oct, II —Wheat closed firm at a partial advance of Is. tor2nr.firm. Coffee firm. Tea elan elneed firm. Rice steady. Linseed Oil 234.3(1. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Oct. 11.—American seen mums are generally unchanged. Consols amounted at 825a(296. The Supreme Conn of Pennsylvania TUE ALLEGHENY DANE CASE. PITTSBURG, Oct. 21-1 H tho Supreme Court to-dan. in the mandamus case of Middleton vs. Th s County Cern mimetic-mere, Mr. Williams addressed the court in a speech orfour hours duration. He was 811COONind tor Mr. Price on behalf of the twoulholders. whose speech will close the argument in thin cane. Ott Monday. the next (We on the bat relating to this matter will be taken up and argued. One of the points of the defence in tits t the Pl•inttlltt are not bnnafide holders of the bonds on which they sue, having obtained them merely as sonority for loans advanced to the railway in which thor were le git ed. Drowning of Six Persons in Lnke Min nett:ll4m. St. PAUL. MM. Oct. 22.—Mr. Stone and wife. with two 'children. and Nathaniel Blitterfield and Loring Drellin, were drowned in filmnetrnka.thirty miles from this city. on last Tuesday evening. We learn that Mr. Stone had determined to move his family down the lane, and employed Butterfield and Droning to aid him. About dark on Tuesday their boat capsized, tinder the pressure of a sudden gala, and the whole party wore drowned. Disturbance in the Maryland Peni tentiary. BALTIMORE, Oct. n —At noon to-day, in the Maryland Penitentiary, a convict refused compliance with the orders of the deputy warden. who. while en'orcing the command, was seized by the convict, and stabbed twice in the neck. immediately. Grocery Barret, another afloat of the penitentiary. fired two shots at the prisoner. inflicting a fatal wound, and he died almost immediately. BALTIMORE. Oct. 22—Evening.—The.con , tet shot at the penitentiary is not dead, as at first reported. and the warden's injuries are not considered fatal. Destructive Fire at Louisville Loss $lOO.OOO LOUISVILLE, Oct.23—` tiro oocurrod last 'nicht on Mem street. do.troons the amok of Messrs Wilson & Startord. drusgists. to the amount of die MO. Messrs. U. Wntson & Co.. eaddlerS. also lost $13,800 and the agricultural store of Messrs. Peter & Suehnonn was da maged to 810 OW. and the dry goods store of J. Crabh & Co. to 810 000. 9overal other stores wore &Amsted to smaller amounts. rho losses aro Intel) insured, partly in Eastern offices. Burning of the Ogdensburg (N. Y.) Lite rary Institute. OU➢LCRHVeO.N Y.. Oct 28.—The Ozilensliuri Lite rary Inotitlite was burned list nt. ht. together with nil the scientific nppuetus end a portion of the rtiluable library. 'rho too. amounts W tfd ,WO. There 13 80111- alirrit.o on the Property • Episcopal Convention. RICHMOND. Oat. Z2.—The (tenors! Convention of the Episcopal Church Dee Imams, oualy eieeted Rev. Dr. Joseph C. Talbot of Indianapolis. az grectlinit Dishoo of the Notthweit. The Convention will adjourn to night. Marine MS(Viter• NIOV ORI.Y.ANs 00.'2. The hark Morning Star, Ar rived here from K ins ston. in., reports that the hark Sa rah, from Masanilla for New York, encountered a hur ricane on her some, during which she lost her main . eat and mizzen topic tit, and was °thin - wee dettunLed. She put into Kingston on the Nth for repairs. rr lie Alortang Star brings her mesentery. _ . . The Base Ball Altitch. NEM , * Y.RIL. Oat. 23 —At the convention or the Bese Bill Chit's. held Ise evenint, ,vrts derided not to flay the proposed match with tho Enr,lisli cricketers this Consecration of Bishop Lay. Lew mosn. Oct. 23 —The Roe. Henry C. Lay. or Ala a, wne to.dny sonsoorated as missionary bishop o :oothsvost. A CO VATA Oct. 22.—A heavy white frost Repeated in this vicinity this 'limning, fanning a thin sheet of Ise New York Markets of Saturday. A.OIE, aro quiet nt foraurr rate, . • . • • lots Canada East brought 18e. Cal To \ Is active and firm. Con v.—Sales 6,1:00 bus nt Glut 05 for Juan) , and Northern )141.m% and e' for Jersey white. Ft stn hoa been guile lreelY Purchased nt a further imprm ement rn pores of 6n 101 4y' bhl. Sales 33,010 bids State and W•atern. and 6 Ow bldg. Southern. Oars.—The demand is good at buoyant uric., Pnovisinha attract less speculation at essenually un altered prices. RTE.-86W TAO 111101018 at gra 830. WllCAT.—Seleti 46 000 bushels at 81.82 d I.3Sti for Canada white. $1.25 el So fur rod; Western and Sltt waukee club, here and to arrive. on p. t. William—eaten 460 !Mu. at Y3112854a. pot gallon, FATHER POINT. CO:180148 9531006 01=1 Trout in Georgia. THE CITY. AhtUBEMENTS`I4IIB EVENING AMERICAN ACADEMY OP lillB , Ct Arm.) end Locket.— Mazulm"—" Tight Rope' —" Le Diable a Quatre." \VALENS-NE/ZEE THEATRE, Corner Walnut and loth streets,—" The Cricket on the Hearth"—" Tbo ron Chest." {WATERY & °LAIRS'S ARCS4THEIT TREATS] , Arch street. ab. Slath.—"Dot"—"Budden Thoushis." Trims or Wouners. northeast corner Tenth and Chestnut streete.-B.unor Nos. bleDorooon 8 GATwrupt, Race street , below Third.— ileterteloOlente reglitly. UNIPORD'S OPERA NOOSE, Eleventh street. above Chestnut—Concerts nightly. NATIONAL HALL, Ma•ket street. between Twelfth and Thirteenth.—Donnetti's Trained Dogs, Goats, and Monkeys. ACADEMY CY FINE ABM 1025 Chestnut street.— Ex!Lannon or Paintings, Statuary, &E. Tme ANTZCIIIINNTA or AN Itr ftßli,CrloNtuT. As eo much merest is manifested In the Harper's Forty Insurrection and the persons mainly instrumental in originating that lamentable affair. the following particu lars in relation to the personal history of Captain Cook. a leader of the rioters. and now a fugitive from iustice, which have been furnished be a Sunday contemporary. will be read with interest: "The pane man concerned in the late insurrection at Harper's Form and distin guished with the title of • Captain' Cook. was. soma six or seven years ace a resident of this city. end em ployed at the edger office, where. fur nYarly a year, be •• held copy,” ea the pnnters call it, for the proof-mad a•. He was then about eighteen or nineteen y•lars old. Previous to anent Inc at the Ledger, he waa•mployed at the mineral water establishment of Roussel Parsons. in Prune street. net this. he was encaced fora short time at Cow meg Hall, theold hotel which formed,' rood in Chestnut street. below Third. Next he was employed at the Walnut street Theatre, in some subor dinate capacity. From this period his whereabouts were unknown, until a year or two ago he visited this city. and 'stated th it he had been in Kansan end the West. and hod located himself at Ff.rperla Ferry where lie was encased in teachiny school. and had married The description given of him in the papars—the round shoulders, bend on one side and inclining forward—is ennip!elo. with the exception that he had a confirmed ' lisp. which may nesist in his dotoction. He wn• very vain et his skill at rifle and pistol shooto.s. rind fre quently ntetted Lone's shooting-sallery. Third street. boiow German. where he would often 'stump' the bent shots in the gallery to shoot against him. In f•ct• in this practice lie lied few rivals It is believ.d that lie was a native of Connecticut• but this is not Positively known. He bas a brother-in-law doing business in New York city." On Saturday afternoon the police were looking after persona in this city to go to Chambershurg to see if the man arrested there, on the charge of being Cook, was really the Harper's Ferry captain on whole heed a price at $1 000 has been set. We may to Per:mated here to say that there is no doubt in the minds of nine, who know Conk while he was to this cite, that he was led into the business by the plausible sophistry of " old Brown" and other treasonable parties, won painted. in glowing colors. the glory of rescuing the slaves from bondage, and the distinction which he would acquit's by taking a prominent port in the ineurrect on. and in an evil hour the week-minded youth yielded to their persuasions. HEALTH OrrtcE, October 22. 18h9 —The number of interment. tn the city of Plobidelphin for the week endinz the day, (October 22,) at 12 o'clock, is led Last report Increase...—. Burns Otnce r 2 Croup 13, Onnzestlon of Main-- 61 Cholett, Infant= . 3 Consumption of Lunge.. 36 Males .. Convule ons ........ 3 Females.... Dropsy on Drain........, 41 Thsonno of Heart. Debtlety Ery veins 7! Fever, Ty plpid 6'Doy . . 4Adult4 . 2 Children Scarlet 8 Girls " T) tibus. 2 inflammation, Brain.— 4 1 Liver—. 41 Lim in . 3 , " B . and Boweli ti' Under I year. . Inanition .... . 31Between I and 4...... 81nreemue ............... 41 Paley ... ........... ..... .I,Under 5. ... s ill Bora . gore Throat L leorltton 37 , l!Altnallotnut.. —1 People of color. 717 Country Other disemes si 1 8 ARTHUR HES, He H alt U h G Officer 11ANDSOMR PRESENT.—On Sattuday afternoon the members of the Hope Base Steam Fire.enane Company of this city reoetved.throurh Adams' Express, a splendid aliVOT plio'ner, from Messrs. Munn & Scott. % of Chien. The Following inscription will explain the reason of the present; Presented be Munn & Scott To the Hope Hose Steam Fire-engine Co., of Philadelphia. For their valuable services and liberal aid At the grant fire which took Mace Bet t. 16.1839." This le the fourth testimoni 1 received by this c0m 1.., from the same city The first wasp silver medal, the second a silver goblet, the third a silver fire-horn, and lastly the pitcher in question, TRIAL OP A. STEAM PHIS EN01:613.--A public trial of the steamer of the Visitant Endue Cornrow W 55 given et Race-street wharf, on Saturday afternoon. with the most satisfactory results. With el3i inch noz zle a distance 0236 feet was attained. and through n inch nozzle 237 feet. Two ,T 6 inch nozzles were after wares attached, through which streams were planed Art foot. Th.'s is considered good playing. the Vauban: teems a so-•ond-clues en eine. The members of this company may Justly prate themsalyes on the possession of nn beautiful and powerful machine. A new cal nage, with 000 feet of forcing hose, will be housed this week. FATAL ACCIDENT.—Richard Cushing. keeper of an emigrant boardt -hone. in Walnut street. above riecond. was killed at Camden. on Saturday afternoon, in the depot of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Com pany. Ile was attemptuir to, get an the platform of a car as the train was commx tn. 110 fell, end was run over. being mansled horribly. The body was brought to the et ty on Sato rdsy evening. The deceased leaves a wile a n d three chtlil fen. VISITING MILITARY.—The Independence Gunnl, of NOW York. will leave New York for Philadelehia et an earls hour thin morning and will reach Philadelphia about noon. t her intend returning home on Wednes day.evening, the kith inst. The Navy Yard bend, num henna twenty pieces end four drummer boils ore to ac company them. DELICQUENT WATER RENTS.--The list of per• sons who have failed to pay their water rents for last year has been made out and placed in the ands of the purveyors of the seem! districts. The supply will. therefore. be cut off unless the amount due is immedi ately paid. SUDDISN DEATit.-00 Saturday evening, a matt named Finch Campbell died suddenly at his residence near Cumberland and Salmon streets. The coroner . . . . . found that Unaltl reunited trout nawral causes. Finx.—Thore 'Rill en alerm of fire neer mid• nisht on Sonnies . . occasioned by the Ilurnins of a hem and come other combustible property in the lower pert of the oity. DISAMIED —The colored military company in th , a eity los heen disarmed by Adjutant general E. C. Wilson. They were the poesessors of fort, muskets be longing to the wtatis. DII V7STON will deliver his great lecture on " Pnblie Opintol." on Virednesdav erenlogy at Concert Hall. We predict for him a crowded house. Tor. Board of Fire Directors bold a 'tatted meet ing this evening. THE COURTS. SATURDAT'II PlOOlllllllllO (Reported for The Plea.) Tdr. Corny; were °lmaged in the transaction of mi seellenenne loneness. Appended is a summary of Se turtles. 'a dn'nes. In a day or two, we Ann present. for the flit fien time of on r readers. a "[reptile" description. as deteded tip the author hineml f. of his " first P.N.° pnlitirel speeeh." where a feint, at faiatins saved hi. reentatien ite a sprinter. INITED STATES DtSTRICT Cover—Judge Cod -I..—Cf P.. 0 ,1 ye. Cresson. Ine7lnty. Anneal 'alien hr the plaintiff to the Simms Court of the Vatted States. There tat nu nn other trimness prepared for the Attention of the court. it ndinurned. QlTAtrern SESSInve —.lndite Winer. —Jacob Ken , and CnthArine Knor. who wore convicted on the 17th dap of October lest noon tt chew. of ...Ault and hatters on tuna Shultz. were meth sentenced to pay a fine or five drillnra And the costs of Proginentinn Isabel'. Young. it will he remembered. was tried on Wednesday last. 11P011 n bl'i of indictment eh •r+ins her. noon tiro counts. with salltnit liquor without a Keeps, nod with heepi• r . dienrdorlr house. and Wee reterieted upon the charge or aniline liquor without a license. Oc t Rnturday. Judge Ludlow sentenced her to pay a fine of .115 and to pa. the roots of prosecution. James ilnllincewnrth, ronvicted of the larceny rif a silver watch. a gold watch he., and three elate, &in gather valued at 31075. the nroperry of Jnhn Etehner, We. sentenced to eleven tnnuths in the *minty prison. Diareter ConnT—JmlizeS Shorewood, Stroud, and Here.—The usual Saturday's business. 00‘14 , 15 PLEAS—fudge Allison.—The current and deferred motion list. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. PittLiegLPNlA. October Sr, IV'. The sales of State Fives amounted at the stock board ti-day to sonic eighty-eight thousand dollars, under stood to be bonzlit to meet the demand. of the State Treasurer. The investment securities remain un changed in price. Fence stocks continue dull, with a very slight show of more firmness in flooding. The money market continues easy, and the rates in clined to inlet the views of borrowers. As the winter approaches the newspapers In the State and city of New York recommence the annual &mug. Ilion of the propriety of imposing State tells on railway freight. Originally when the business of the greet rail roads was principally confined to parson:erg. the tolls on freight did no great mischief. and were not severely felt. But when the tons were removed. and they came into active competition with tho canals, they soon received the preference of the Dublin for the transportation of heavy freight. It really seems that the canal cannot suceersfully compete with thorn without some such pro tection as that proposed by the advocates of the canal tax. Sot the sense of the community is opposed to the reimpositton of the toile, as a h.ndrance to business. On the other hand, however, many of the opponent. of the tolls are so not out of any affection for the rail rattle. They consider that these corporations deserve no favor at the hands of either the State or the people. They say that the railroads have, for sears, discrimi nated &cultist the business of the community to whom, representatives they owe the granting and the continu ante of their charters. This American Reiticay Revitur MIMS up the charges tinting the railroads ns follows: " They entry freight from Chicago to New York for legs thee from BilWalo to Albany. It has been their an sweat° policy for years vast. and is likely to to for y•nra to come. to carry 'Wes•erri fret,hts at a Ices. which lose they have endeavored to make uP en hanced charges upon the property of citizens of their own Stain. A greater outrn-e or a more ameidat police it is difficult to conceive of. It hoe resulted from sear to year, and for many ears. in a serious one upon the agsre eve frets htins business of the road. That is to iv. [her have 'es h veer received le, fur curt the freight than it cost them to carry it. But for the com petition or the canal this would not have been the ease The romparative cheapness of w earrime wonhi not allow the roads to acres linen wan freivht the fall loss sustained on their thronztt b •s, nese. Can it be it matter of surprise that such conduct should have r n u et)dangerous feeling of Italian won't the It people? It moat he remembered that Ohio. :Vold-lan. Wleiruelitil Indiana, and Illinois whose alkali tants our great New York reads have served at the exPense of the People of their own tda ts. are riot represented at albany. •• ale have predicted th it toils will not be reimposed. Yet it floes not follow that other action. which the roads may regardnil Miens unfriendly. may ism, b e a t tempt . with fir li.t.er vsispectaof aUceiSea than heretofore. Prominent moons these aro be a pro rata bill. requiring them to GmY ireisht for eitizenc of this State on terms rt. favorable m ire icrorded to the residents o f N ew En•land ant of the hlissiestopi values. And. roskinc duo annul:flees for transhipments what reasonable oh iectton can lw treed eyeing such a requirement? If the companies desire to escape the inanniration of le gslative i nterferenco. let them Antleoeste it to sets. bitsi t ta&- all Just and equitable reforms of their own ac cord." We have !leveret times referred to the same troubles borne by tho reinter!! our State and city from the same ranee, end we commend the remedy proposed be the Radway Nerwm, for the New York folks, to the con wderation of our own citizens. In foreign exchange. leading drawers i a 110 , 4 for sixty-days bills on London. end 13',..16.1.5 for francs. A fair mount sold. It is cotnpoted that about three quarters of a million in specie will go for ward by the etas met of to day. There is nothing new in the money market. The rate for money vari, from fi to it per cent. per annum. accordin • to materials, ke.; Rood paper 4 to 8 months, saes easily at 7 per cent. per anhum, and shorter dates 6,6 , 4. telegraph, we learn that the Lehish Valles", Rail road enmpang sent down from Mauch Chunk . for the week end", this day, 13 414 ton, ci coal. and for the Reason 492 523 tons. scainst 414 676 tone to cerrespond ins time last 3 OS r 7 being an increase of 87,8.11 tons to date. ; The return from the Buttr of Fieland for the week ending the Bth of Oetober gives the following results, when compared with the previous week t Public de poso ts . 628 016 ....Decrease .. .£740.131 o t h, r de p ,„,t, 11,371,433 --Increase.— 175.111 13,4.... 3 736,683 . . Increase . On the other aide of _the nrenunt Deveir POSIIrtt te5.....3 11.219.90 ..Decrease . su Other securities .. • 19.792 336.. ..Inerease.... 357 849 Note. unentelm ed• 9 51 4 1 3 Prase • 726145 The amount of notes in circulatto £22,113 40t1. be ing an increase of Skid 240; And the Stock of bullion in tenthdepartments is 1:17 62 1290.. bowing an increase of ..f:33,171 when compared with the preceding return. 'I he following is the amount of real transported on the Iluntinetton and Broad Top Railroad for the week ending Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1359- Shipped for the week Tone. ....... , Slipped previously this yaniMan.• 93..k13 Flupped to same date last 4101. Llnaroue Tim 805W/Wirssltrletr.ZWWW - lkirirlK &auto exchange. e tc h: PM 92 Gremlin Co.. ere, No. 48" South wstrobt: , Old Amer X Dollars zota Atner. Gold . " Sovereigns- - —AM tot:, " oilcan !Nip:els:dm-ix Franca - 3 Si Bpapish • ..:- .2.41111.31 Tee 7.1 E S. Amer. " 1.01 " I' Film= / W } ire) Franec i Ten GaDelers. 33.11 .... tO ish D0uh100na.....19 29 F ruch • ......:Jar rattioc - -•• • UM X. York Ex. prem. par to,Y,'Pittsbars die-SAWA Roston "do. I Cincinnati •• •h to h Balt more •'•• hi Louisville 'X t o t Richmond " to h Rt. Louis " " to I Chartest•n " " to h i Chiea_o -•• ' O W havannan "X to 1 !Cleveland " " to h Mobile " to h i Naahnlle " O 1 N Orleans " " tol,t Memphis " tis I PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE BALM. _Cobbs, IL M. iztowrin It EN ems a k Kurtz"- No. Wslmtt stmt. F LAST BOAR D. 0 000 Pa C 001.2- 904 ilOOO divan. k.• Coates- OLOO do 94'." ata 70 .....- • • •b 3. ao 10300 do 94.1 fCO do. 94 30 10( 00 do •• • • 94 '4 . /000 fk . hl Savs4 ...'B2. fAiS 10000 do 9t41 750 do ..- •• - tau 67.15 Peoria 6 0 ..,.... 93 101 do .... . r - .... 04 100.1 Penns 5a... aswn. 94 10 Bear :Mead 1i.. .. ._ C 109) da.,... .esww. 94 lii Chest lc Wal- at K. 20 5001 Cita 63 n gas aswnloo 1150 do ..... ... b 5. 29 9T?) do ....... sawn 10) 175 do . asaa. 30 Stoo do sswn.loo :7 Mor Can'l ywf. Its no, 760) do aswn 100 6 31,ne1,01 R —.lts fa 5.73 1000 do aswn 100 10 Bk of N Arnenes..ladft 700 Cit 2 On nwsb 99. CO Suet Canal &rue. ~I lOW Leh Val R fa.... 96% 1 8 N P.M. II 434 10W N Pa ii. 6t... ... . 62 4 Xectunies' 1 1 11-• - • 11:1a 3.20 C/18 k AM beak BO BETWFFN Pemoolssols . 3.1151 9 Mechanics' Bonk 14 do F 3 C& P. alaiStlN Lib GM... Iktas 4. SI d0......b9 C P. 37X1 36000 Fo 9133 1000 &boil Nay 6a.'82. 2J nht do 2 certif . , 93510J00 do MSS to)) L 1 Ist mt 11000 &Mx, kill Ns"' hay 60 2da)s. 7B . _. „ I , W dn. TA laYO Read R 64 "70. .s 5. 771 i MOO Lelz Veil R 64 ..... 201 . 61 nYr & ' oothw R .-. 66 4,64- do SOX; 20 Cam & Amb 1t.1tx.121 1001)do V ti 13 Lehigh Nay 1.22 604 N Per.ro. R 24.. .62 1 14 drt... •... 60 lot)do ..... ....li. 62 1 34 Minehilla. — .....bs. os avo d 0.... ...IS. 62 I CLO..l7iti PRICES—friTADY. Bid. ..4)kido Bid. dlkad. U States Gs 11.....146 ISehl Aria 'tack... 184 , h1N t. v . , "rig- u 35)1 ki .• :au33.4 /031; Tilst m. 2•62 20 P 6221252 94 944 •• •. 2d molt. mthr..tmcw.ll 16 rnort 66'44. Ml t( Penal it- • •• • 232 91 " '26 62 MI IN 2d m 6. 6s3G f? 4 ,e.t; Morr! Canalgln ios4, t F a 5e, z z ,b6,32 40,2•1 Nem?* 6914 69 2d & 3.1 SU ..Vl4 &buy! Imp 77% 7,1.14 FlAreir v,noßta IL 30 /21 Philadelphia Markets. Delvers 23—Evening. The Flour market is firmer. het there is ef . 6 1 1. - rativrly very little demand far shipment. end aturderd slii psi nv breeds were offered 5.4.1, freely at 85.12.14 with sales of 3or SOO Wile at that rate. The trade. however. are the principal boyars. at prieei regain • f tug nail% up to RS (00550. and 8 7 perish! for extras end fencebrands. ae nriiins to anahtv: the receipts and works are lisht for the s=eam. Rye Floor teething' in • small war at 8; 25. and Penne Corn Neal at 84 per bane!, hut there is 'cry little of either here. Wheat—There is wit much dein ; the reoeipts and iteeks continue light. and the market is firm. hut the millers are not buying to any extent • sales comense alsiut 3 000 hos prime Nana and Southern red at 1.23 e. and some common and r nod white at 13r0135e. Rae is eteadv. and NO Ivashels of Delaware sold at Me Penes, Irani& is worth fee. r.” 11, is wanted. and &hoot 4000 bushel* earn.. an nffered. found buyers at 9Ac afloat. A small Int of sew Penns, very dry, brormht 810 c. Oats ire not much inquir ed for. but plimellouthesn ant steady at 4.1 n. A oaten! Penna. Wee made at Ste Rark—There is little et Po Quercitren offering and tat No.l -1 wanted at EN ter ton. Cotten—The market has been rasher more m[1 ,. .. , 0 and sales of about 200 bales are reported at steady rates. tiroccriea and Pronging are titin, but quiet at PP , lO€ll quotatirms. the sales of both being only in a small way eeds—Some further sale. of Cloverwed are +vparted at 85 Me i 5 70, the latter foe prime. and 500 haahela Flax seed at el 05 eer has Whiskey is in moderate reseed, with sal-a of Divulge at Ntienl2; 400 Ws Fenn, At Wit". some erdinart Ohio at .No. and prima do at INfe, hhds are worth Wile and seam. Markets by Telegraph. Pirrarta, Oct. 21—Flone dnn and ttehanrsd: no salmi from Oral Maids: 1 Ose bbta sold tram store. 'anion Raley 4PO bun ',rine Wheat from first ha -ids n c 8112, Oats—Rates of SOO bus. first hands, sit 43- Groearien 'MUM, and firm at pnv one rates Whisk ac disalmtd le: sales (if II? Mil, at 24019.. far reettfied. Briekarhoict Floor—Seea. trio hands. of lal wieks at Alan ter eat. Mean Pork—Marrs of 20 able at '1423 w1a.30. Eall: sell at 13c. and tendinc onward. Fritter—Roll girl/eat ion. (11SCPaNATT.Oet.YA—Float firm at 84.70+400. Wheat —Red 41 mot wt its. *tat e I.la Nalisstaa +el at Prociairms in war,' little damand. and pr , eies stood.. nalla nnelianced. Lard lie. Exchange on New York nehanted !loam v. (letnher 21.—Salert of C.o.ton to da V .A 0 bales at 10 , 442 , 10%* for middlinz sedan nr th, week Wee* halos. Reesetotsls.7lo btat..; amt*ls.olX) Wm. for the ism* w..ek tut year. - Thra.raaajpta Ara nowt - 13n hal 'a ahead of last year: the noel( import 90 160halea Cotton freights to Havre Pi% Eschews, on Neer York tar tot e era- Tho total exports for the sre.k amount to a 39 620. BALT:WM:a. Oernitm 23.—Flont firm: 1 MO leds 1169:9:rd atraet 1ta.1.1: City 3;3 . Wheat buoyant; 010 tmaliaLs nold at 2 agm'advsnra wh it e at Sal Zaw).4l2. Corn ae II re ; white P 50.330.: vett' cr $1.05.'20, Pro,d rtnnt quiet and unehan-ed. Whiskey stead s at ea, money market Mtlet Exchanges on Neer York nn ehangea.. CITY ITEMS. DISTINQUINIED AHItIVAL.---11011. sroakinst R. (ad ding.. of 0100. arrived in this city yesterday. The oblect of Mr. Giddings visit is to deliver his Celebrated Lector° on Scenes to Crwisregeional Life, bermes the Itsrrison Literary Insetute. thca evening. at Connect Hall. There is much anxiety among the eitigens of this cite to hear Mr. Gidntnrs, and panicuterly On a theme which he is so well qualified by experience and ability for treating. Tickets can be obtained at the principal took stores daring the day. In order to• accommo date strangers and others a number hare been mimed for sale at the door. This will, in all protability, be the last appearance of Mr. Giddings in Philadelphia. and the golden opportunity should not be loot. SIR. REIMER'S PORTRAIT GALLART.—The pro oats of producing. oil portraits by the Pirtitocraphie s, is &moos the most wonderful, as mall as practical, of modern inventions. By it, not only the moat tnithfal likenesses moor iberotrreisett - fmra - 1111. - tnst stscrtinmeollt- Nthrui copies of painted untratta A eery itieelleet ip-cimen of lbw branch of the art we were reeeetly showr. . which m now on exbibitum at the Pbotrwrapb Gallery of Mr. Reimer. Noc. 613 and WM:nth - Second street. shove Grsen. The picture alluded to was an ad mirable copy of a portrait of GeneraL Washistrten. minted by Stewart. now in the Atheneum at Boggess. Other specimens In this nallsry. of rufous Sines and style of finish. reflect the b i.hey credit upon hi r. Aalmer as a eneceirfut photo•raphlet. and we would recommend our friends in want of a good picture to examine them• Ikmcarrt's & WOOD'S TDOEPIS --This troupe is he coming very popular, each exhibition being attended by increased audiences. On Samday afternoon. " Young America" was oat in its strength. and such a ,nbilant set of little folks have not been assembled to gether for a lone time. The troupe wilt giee fear more entertainments. on Monday. Tuesday. and Wednesday erentnrs ; also, a grand Matinee on Wedmeaday afternoon. A COLD WINTER PREDICTED.—About ten days eta A tremendoua drove of IMY squirrels. timbering hundreds of thousands. suddenly made their appearanas on the Merrimac. eavenne the trees and waters like • pall. Thousands of them were afterwards found dead in the river and on the ground. They mowed the Missis sippi at that point, and worked their way down the river, until they reap• ed Cape Oirsdese. mating the river at that point In countless "tuned*. This is a sure indica tion of gold weather, end we would advise nor trim% to prepare for it. by providing suitable Clothing at the new Establishment of R. P. M. Estrada, No.SI Seventh street. DAT.% TO BR BORN CN. Born On a Sunday. s gentleman ; Born on a MondlY, fair in ace: Born on a Tuesday. full or Mee ; Born on a Wedseeday, sour and mut Porn on a Thursday. welcome Lome; Born one. Friday. free in ; Born on a Saturday. work hard for Taer Ilvins Barn on any day of the week, show your goad &engrain Purchasing Tour garments at the Brown FtOZIS Mothusg flail of Rockhill tc Wiluon, 2.;ps. 603 and the Chestnut street. above Sixth. A Gin tN7IO Yorra.—Tbey bare a giant in Ohio, who. thonith but 17 years of age. 'weighs =pounds, and 734 feet high, He is a son of the eelebrated Scotch pant. James Randall. who exhibited himself at pe s jse s Museum, in the old litaeonio Hall. at Ph , ladelphia, ten or twelve years ago. An immense snit or fashionable eliehes. in the latest style. has just been completed for him, at the •' Continental Clothing House." northeaat oorner of Chestnut and Eighth streets. of which place, we are requested by Messrs. E. H. Eldridge & Gt., to invite our numerous readers in want of elegant clothing. PRETTY Expranrcer.—lf an acorn be !Impended by it piece of thread within half an inch of the Amylase of some water contained in a hyacinth tlass and an per mitted to remain without being disturbed. it will, in a few months, burst and throw a root down Into the water and shoot upwards its tapenng stem with beautiful blue green leaves. forming lettere, which will read -0 rental's Stokes, fashionable tailor sad clothier. N 0.607 Chestnut street. CARRTL tt BROTHER. Silk Window Ciirtai as, Satin Daniska. French Brooatsle, Terra and Reps, lt Cornioes. Banda. Tung; and Fringes. Laos Curti! 111, Muslin Curtains. Eintid Piano Corers, Window'Shades. Every style of material in use for Curtain Draperies, Furniture Coverings. On. stook us uneausilsd for style, quality, quantity. end price. Our store is 7/9 Cbestant strict. in the lilaaonio Hall, below Eglith Amt. 'North side. W. H. CAP.RIL /r- BIOTEILL MARRIED KNIGHT—CARTER —On the 20th inst.. st Southing ton Conn.. by . the Rec. E. C. Jones. Reece L. kinicht of l'hitsdelptua, and nixie H. Carter. of the former PI nIPRELI.—NIILLER.—On the 15th of Sept.. by Rec. V. McCoombs, Mr. Samuel Campbell to Mies alsreet-et 'ulnae. both of this car. M LNTYRE—RUSSEI.I. —On the 7.1111 loth.. by Rer. Rot.th At tus-rnaz. Mr. Charles Mclntyre to Mile Mary Russell. kith of this city. t3OTIVIAN—LAMB.-01 the Nth last, b.- Rae. M. H. Hints. Mr. .Win. Cott:ruin to Mies Carne_ B. Lamb. ts,th this ems. ZUSONNITT—I.EHMAN.—CM the rth test.. be Ree. Mr. Weosel. Mr. Christopher Zusehnitt.of this city. to Muss El, saboth I ehman. of Mont.omery ca. Pt LEWIS—RATES..—On the 25th that.. br it.;. Dr. Rani. Mr Henry R. Lawn, Jr., to Miss Mary J. Ent , s, 4ith of this city. It"iLEY—McNEIR.-0n t^e rth inst. in this city. b. Rev. W. Fayette Dasthuth. James Wiley. Esq., of Feterabors, Va., and Mrs. Lania E. MoNetr, of Anis oolm. Mi. NIrCR ACKEN—JESTER..—C , the 15th inst.. • t Tritt ile M. E. Parsont , e. hr Rec. G. 11. Gsrrow 'Thos. W. McCracken and Frank:s%l°3u,, of Nets Castle counp. Dot R kiSTIALL—IIARDING.—The thine d a r.by th eme .", WI ion liendsil end Come Martha:. of Dbeks no., Fa. ARIO—STRATTPIN , ; ; —On the,..Tth inst. by the Mario ent le. Ales.° F. Moo d Mary % immix Swett., s D rfiGIS-I)OI.7GLA S 3 —On the 25th Inst., by the Rec. Pouziass, Mr. Joi, Dubois. of Baltimore, hld..to U M arias Ann Douglas*. of thm city. • DIED. Sunday morning. Ze.. irst.. Ann Shinn, rel.ct of the late Enoch ehinn. of Medford. N. J. Her relative, and Mende are inrited to attend her funeral. without further notme. from the residence or Edward Smith. 712 Chestnut street, on Tuesday morn "tr.RAlVs.l..l—wf.te Satutilay moraine, Oct. at at the residence of her brother-in-law, James AL Reed, Na NI North Twelfth street. Mrs. Latvian C., wife of Robert M. Graham. of Oak Groan, Westmoreland county, and Wert daughter of the Hon. John is J. • MAT Hr.—O,. the 2lst oust.. Louis J. alathieu, son of D. At. Mathieu. in the lath year of his are. Funeral from hi• father's rtriderme. No. 9..3 Lombard strem. this Mondavi aftsranon. at o'clock. • LAWRANCE.—CIa the 20th John Lawrence. nßod 60 years. Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law. Henry HMS. No. 441 Brown street, this ,Monday) at 9 o'clock. . rETTIT—On the 17th inst.. in Mercer county, Marl ettit in the rith rear of her age. McC LEAN.—On the 21st mat.. at the Pennislvanit Hospital. to the 45th year of his are..Thol• 31 culeanic. 7 Port Deposit. Md.. formerly of this en!. m 0 IT RNI N G STORE! RESSON & SON, No. NM CHESTNUT Street. bars • foll us od meat of }slack Vetoer RBlll. I Black Gros Grain Bilke, d.. Moiissolme &Lames. , do. Poult de Some, d•. cashmeres, do. Veneheaties. cll. Merinoee. do. ome d'Neosse. do. Stun de Chines, do. Patent hotted Sake. do. Bomi•zieea, do. fruit Popham. dn. Tandtes. do. English Craps. do. faramattaa. do. Crape Collars. do. :Goblin Lustre*, do. " Sterns, do. Thibet Long Shawls, Black Crape iei'i, No.. he. Be ~ 'A:waning Goo in titer/ UMW. a-11
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