The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 06, 1860, Image 2

Vrtss.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1860
•
FIRST PAESI: —Number end Coat of the .British
Army; -Bon. Alex U. Stephens, of Georgia;
IVyomina ; Vote of Pennsylvania In 1856 and
1359; itotigiceas Intelligence;-Weekly Review of
the Pailadlphia Markets. Potrant PAGIS.—The
Royal :American Tour; Marino Intolligenoe.
The News.
Th'e Canard steamship liarnak, from Havana on
the 20th, and Nassau, N. P., on the 29th ult., ar
rived at Now York on Thursday morning. The
advises from the Bahamas are unimportant ; those
from Ramona have been anticipated. The Amorl•
ono sotooner Frederick Laurence, on route from
tingotop, Jamaica, to New York, ran ashore en
tho 12th, but .was got off with the assistance of
workers ;' and the American ship Mary, from New
York to Now Orleans, also ran ashore on the Groat
BAnk. The latter venal was got aby Its own
()row, who wore t.ffeted $6.000 ,by the oaptain .if
they' did so without the assistance of wrecking.
Zn natizipation of the hall to, the Urine° to be 1
given York, in Now Yorshortly, the aouneilmen of that
Oily are ones more agitating the Japanese ball, and
the circumstances conneoted with it. The "swim.
diem "—we quote the New York phrase—succeed.
ed in tabling a resolution asking tor information.
Tao Sun says " There is an evident determine
tfon to beep the matter in abeyance until the elate
Coos are over, when the job can be consummated
tilthout 'detriment to political aspirations. Bfit
the, Inpporteee of the swindle are already well
elaleagiCkneern, and must be marked men at the
comieee ale otion, dodge as they may."
./ . .e.we may credit the statements floating through
tlsa Eeglih papers, the pleuro-pneumonia epidemic,
tfllieh treated such a plaid among our New Eng
land farmers, has extended into England. One
J.earnal states that Air A. Barbaric, who was sent to
Ilne'ancl from New Brunswick, to purchase and
t;austalt stook to that provinee, has returned with
out bringing any neat stook. He found that the
fieuro-peaninoula wits - so prevalent throughout
Itlegland, Scotland, and Ireland, that it was dam
'germs§ to attempt to transport settle to the port of
ornhark attn. The existence of the disease is kept
a secret as far as possible by the farmers, but Mr.
Beth-trio was furnished with ample certificates tc
the prevalence of the disease by large breeders and
gentlemen, as well as by veterinary surgeons.
The F,wlor post-offise defalea tiun ease is once
more exalting the attention of the New Yorkers
It will be remembered that the courts of New
York ordered the appointment of a commissioner
to go to Havana to Mire the testimony of Mr Fon•
ler. Mr. James F. Dwight, late Assistant District
Attorney for the United 'States, has received the
appointment, and yesterday sailed to Havana to
perform his duty.
By, the, arrival of the brig T. B. Watson at Nen
York, e.g Wednesday, news has been received from:
Porter Cal:elle, Venezuela, to the 19 , h nit. Gm,
Baer. has been appointed Venezuelan mielete:
_plenipotentiary at Wahhington. The Spanish
Ir.initiez bad demanded and received hie passperte,
tend railed for St. Thomas. It is affirmed that
Span, under the pretext of seeking satisfaction
ter icjurica to certain of her subjects, seeks the Te
em:quest of Venezuela, and that the withdrawal of
her minister is but the prelude to an attempt to
moos or her ancient Au:aflame possession.
A 1111 , Dg • the stock broken: and steeedealere of
New Tusk there was a gieat excitement on
Tharsday, and a further heavy deolino in the
prices of sal opecolative securities at the Steak Be
cher:zee It is predicted, however, that the exist
ing moqrat ion In financial affairs Will not be of
long duration.
Au an irdication of the proverity of our cone.
try and of the relative degrees of commercial
atnaity between tho North and the South, we SEC
It stated that the export of the products of the
clayshohling States is two hundred and fourteen
millions thrall - hundred and twentytwe thousand
dollars ; while the exports of the products of the
non•alavtholdiag States is five millions seventy.
ono thousand; exports not designated, ninety. sic
millions eight hundred and twenty.six thousand ;
tbu showing that the trade, which is carried on
by Nvrittern cities with foreign countries, ie done
on a capital of produce by the South for exporta
tion, of more than two-thirds.
' &motor Dfuglas has arrived In Chicago On his
Western tour. His reception in the metropolis of
his b tete was very imposing. He was mot at the
depot by the Douglas Invinoibles, to the number
.of 2,000, who escorted him to the Tremont Rouse)
where ho was welcomed. home by T. B. Taylor.
The. 13cuator acknowledged the honor in a brief
apccch, intending to make a long address to-day.
It IS tslitunted that them 'ware 15,000 people pre
sewito relzerae him.
Gory rner Willard, or Indian's, has, as wo learn
Crum Cincinne.ti dial of consumption at Bt. Peril,
M•nneulta. The governor was a warm friend of
Mr. .Lrouglits, and will be remembered as the
brulLa;-to:1E0s , of John E. Cook. who was executed
-at ilarperis Ferry, as au abettor of John Brown,
the taintrenuonisr.
The rolitimil Excitement.
In the midst of the excitement which pre
valid' in regard to politics, there is little danger
that the interests of the nation will suffer from
the want of a sufficient amount of attention to
public affairs by the American people s how-'
ever possible it may be that erroneous conclu
sions will be reached, and that the right men
may nut be put in the right places. What
with the immense mass of political intelli
gence with which the columns of the newspa
per press .ts filled, the thousands of speeches
daily delivered throughout, the country to
large audiences, the monster mass meetings,
stud numerous midnight parades, a warmth of
feeling has boon engendered which has aroused
even the most torpid and indifferent, and made
politics the master passion of the hour in all
"ranks, and among all conditions of mon. The
merchant prince, who rejoices in the posses
Sion of millions, shares the infection with the
hard-ffstud laborer, who gains his daily broad
by painful toil, and while the ardent
and animated spirits of the land aro boiling
over with enthusiasm for their favorite candi
d this, oven cold and unimpassioned observers
aro compelled to devote a large share of their
time to serious reflection upon the exciting
political topics of the day.
It is not only natural, but proper, that men
who, by their free institutiona, are' endowed
with the privilege of controlling their Go
vernment, should become deeply interested
in the proper exercise of the right of suffrage
.when they are about to commit grave and im
portant powers to the candidates arrayed
before them. Fortunately, the American
people,- trained to political warfare from theb
boyhood, have always shown, in great
national emergencies, as intense feeling for
what they believed to be right as the
most ardent patriot could reasonably desire
'or 'expect, and even when overpowering ma
jeritles have rendered, through the potent
ballot-box, decisions which powerful and
vig svelte minorities believed to be radically
wren,;, the latter have had the good grace to
eh-a:teeny submit to the popular verdict, in
which they believed the cause of order, as
well its the provisions of our fundamental
laws, ra quired them to acquiesce. But amidst
nil this whirlpool of excitement—when the
dlinet.r is mther that many men will unwisely
neeleet their ordinary pursuits than that they
will pay too little attention to the affairs of the
mitivn—when ther'u is a comparative dulness
in business operations of many kinds, and
whet, pressing dutieS aro daily postponed
beesuse political operations of some sort mo
nopolize so much time and attention—we are
forcibly reminded of the unappreciated truth
in the saying of GOLDSM/TS, that
antalt.a t . 611 that Duman ',warts endure,
Tu., Iv% rt whlan lawn or kings non OMISO or Oure."
Iu the very nature of thine, whatever ro.a .
bo the result of tho coming elections, it will
necessarily be different from that which an
immense body of the American people desire.
.A.ud it is fortunate for them that most of the
real comforts and pleasures of life are far be
yond the reach of the eder•cbangitlg and un
stable influences of political 'revolutions.
Lord Renfrew's Visit.
The arrangements fur Lord Itmazw's visit
to the Aeaderny of Music on next Wednes
dip as published lirrther newspapers,
appear made with equal taste and judgment.
There is no doubt that every seat in the house
nAl,bo oampled, and the restriction 'of the
number of ‘ickets to be Witted to each person
will 'webs:l)r prevent even any approach to
np - ectilltion in seat.selling, 'which is such a
Anisauci, in I.fcw York, on thronged occa
"stone.' We shall show Lord Rearnaw the
finest opera -house in the world, and in Ma_
'dame Obizos lie will hear the most perfect, as
la Signorina PATTI the most promising voca
.list in America.' "Martha," and the first Act
of (f Traviata;' will exhibit both of these vo
•calist4 to adVantage,
Conlon.% it nus,—Tne 'New York. Herald of
yosteraoy announces that Mr. and Mrs. Janes
'Ger4t,a Bennett hare been apeotally Invited to our
doi'fctay of Matto, next Weduaaday evening, on
the , oouatton of the. Prinao's visit ; that they have
, o . ptec t th e invitation, and that they are to oo
nuni
,the prosieninot box No. I.' ,
• .
,or PAINTIN ‘ ei bitnnons.
fa oho arranged for eximinatlon at the attlep•
room of IC Pancoaet, 'auctioneer, t3l•Clieetent
ascent, a superb colleotion of palatines, of a TIV
Oozy of pleselog aubfecte, mantel, oral, and pier
utirtora i 410., *V. To be aold On Monday morning
Mt at 10 o'clock.
War or Peace in Europe.
Each successive despatch from Italy tends,
to impress the thoughtful mind with the con
viction that a general war in Europe is far
from improbable. Let us briefly state bow
affairs in Italy, and out of it, are complicated
now.
GARIBALDI has all but completed the ontiro
conquest of what we can scarcely continuo to
call ""The Kingdom of the Two Sicilies."
Almost—not entirely, he has done this. It
was believed that FRANCIS 11., ox-King of
Naples, who had fled to the port of Gaeta,
bad thence betaken himself to Spain. But he
has turned on Capua, between Naples and
Gaeta, ono of the best fortified places in
Southern Italy. GARIBALDI is besieging him
there, and no ono can expect other than
one result—that this last of the Bourbon
Kings will be defeated. The siege, however,
will retard the movements of GAkinemx,
which were to be either into Rome or against
Venice.
Gaunt-um has taken a dislike to Count
CAVOUR, the able Sardinian Prime Minister,
and, somewhat brusquely, demands that Vie
you EMMANUEL shall dismiss him. The mo
tives of GARIBALD/'S objection aro said to
be hatred to Diplomacy, of which ho consi
ders CAVOUR to bo the consummate embo
diment, and a certain feeling of local anger,
because Nice, where GARIBALDI was born,
was sold or betrayed to Nayommx. This
demand of GARIBALDI'S must inconvenience
as well as annoy 'Theron EMMANUEL, for he
cannot but feel that CAVOUt, the ablest poli
tician in Europe, with the exception of NA
POLEON, is his right hand. In 1844, it was
Cavorm who laid the foundation of the pre
sent greatness et the Sardinian sovereignty,
by insinuating 'VICTOR EMMANUEL as one of
the quapartito alliance (with France, Eng-
land, and Austria) against Russia. "VICTOR
EMMANUEL is said to contemplate an immediate
visit to GARLBALDI, to talk him over, but his
chance of doing do is small indeed.
Next, it was believed, expected, hoped that
toe Popo would fly from Rome, to Spain or
Austria. Had he done so, there was an end
of the Papacy in Italy. Pros IX. might
transfer the seat of the Holy See to any other
country, if ho pleased—he might even erect
he throne of St. Peter in Mr. BENNETT'S little
villa at Washington Heights—but he might
never hope to return to Italy. The arrival,
however, of General Gevolt, in command of
the French troops at Rome, has determined
the Pope to remain. This is his wisest policy,
for, while ho continues in Rome, the Popo
may pretty surely calculate on being pro
tected there by French bayonets. That is a
Napoleonic pledge so strongly and publicly
ide that no casualty can be anticipated for
breaking it.
But, GARIBALDI says et 1. will enter Rome,
and there proclaim VICTOR Emmerich', from
the snomait of the Quirinal." He also pro
claims that he will march against Venice. At
Boma, while the Popo is there, ho will have
the French army to encounter. Does ho wish
for the chance of crossing swoids with NA
POLEON 7 At Venice, he must Meet Austria,
bent on fighting on her stumps, if It must be
3), and will risk the chance of drawing down
upon NAPOLEON, or 'VICTOR EMMANUEL, or
:iothy the combined opposition of Germany.
Publle Amusements.
" THE Eta:CMOs" AT ARCH•BTI:EET THEATRE
ltatleipating the proceedings at the polle on next
Tuesday, Messrs. Wheatley & Clarke have bad
•• The Election" at their own house (.Iroh.etreet
Theatre) every night this week, and have carried
their whale ticket, without fusion or confusion, by
the unanimous vote of the whole home. The play
was written by Mr. Tom Taylor, of London, to
avow up the Woke of an Hagfish parliamentary
election, and has been "adapted and localized" by
Mr. Mortimer Thompson, better known as " Doe.
Atoka," so as to give ua the American Eagle rather
than the British Lion, Doestioks moat have been
hurried in his work, for the .American additions
rod changed do not very happily dovetail in what
ne has lett of the original dialogue. For example,
Peckover, played with quaint humor by Mr.
Lewis Baker, is a London Cockney, who
hawfally hexaap crates 'is haitchea," as no
American ever does or can, and to wholly out
at place and oharaoter at an AMertaan °leafier',
loostieka, too, dispenses with nomination, and
preserves, for his " localized " adaptationi- the
lanai English mode of election. Nevertheless,
Ihe olay is immensely and intensely amusing.
Mr. Baker, we repeat, played his part with great
41/410, and was wonderfully made up. Mr, Brad
ley, as Topper, a ,shoulder-hitter, also played with
spirit and truth, and the rival eaters were well
represented by Moms. Wallis and Aiken. Again,
Bhewell, as a lawyer, was vary able, but a
little lean dignified than was exaotl,y appropriate :
Se mean a little too abrhpt. Mr, Wheatjoy, as
another lawyer, whose sharpness and intrigue run
an through the play, never played better
good wine, he improves rul he grows older, and
dertainly is easier than ever on the stage. Mr.
Obiprendale, as a retired grocer, who, naivs
pions, is put up as a candidate for Congress, had
part for which he might have boon measuted, 60
admirably did It suit him. Miss Emma Taylor
impressed us not very favorably, for her man
aerisms grow upon her, and the way in which ahe
jerks out her rapidly uttered sentences, with e
break between every six or eight words, is unplea
simt. The play ends with a capital tag, well
spoken. -It will be repeated this evening, for the
last time. On Monday evening will bo brought
out here the new play of "The Ladies' Battle,"
(now acted with groat succors at Wallack'e Thea
tre, New York, as " The Royalist,") and another
new play, by Sterling Coyne, entitled " The Mer
shant and his Clerks," is underlined.
NV/dawn-STREET THEATRE.—Mr. Blotting& had
a very good benefit, last night. lie and his charm
log anti accomplished daughter close their en
gagement thla evening.
THS WIZARD OF THE NORTIL—This great
wonder-worker, who really has no equal in any
part of the world, has performed, assisted by his
well-trained and naturally gifted children, to very
full henna, every evening this week, and gives a
matinee this afternoon, more particularly for
Mildren—though, with a liberality which cannot
be too highly appreciated, ho never objeots to also
Admitting their parents and adult friends! He
also gives an entertainment this evening. Ho
snide forth at Consort Hall, and gives a perpetual
change and variety of wonderful performance..
Ma daughter's surprising memory, in which there
cannot be a trick, to very astonishing.
MoDONOUOR'S New GAISTIT.B.—The Ravol troupe
close their performances here this evening, and a
regular dramatic company commence in their
place next Monday, when Mr. blaDonough will
tumself perform.
MATIOES AT MICH-STEET TONATRE.—At 2
9' 0106 k to day, there will be a Matin be hero, the
programme consisting of "The Bottle Imp," (with
Wheatley, Clarke, and pretty Mrs. Murphy in the
leading parts.) a fanoy dance by Mies Wood, the
new local oddity of "The Prince of Wales," and
the coralapantomime of " Jooko; or, the Brazi•
lien Ape."
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
Letter from “ Kappa."
(Cortorpondenoo of The Pram)
WARnworoN, Ootober 5
The visit of the Prince of Wales to this country,
enthusiastic reception by the people, tbo au
thorities, and the President of the United States.
clamor fail to awaken, amongst the thinking Mass
of our people, some feelings which will lead them
balk to that period when the great-grandfather
of the young Prince was doing everything in his
power to coerce an unwilling people to obey his
tyrannical dictates. Things have changed sines
that time. The handful of insurgents have be
coma a groat nation, which now, without fear of
being contaminated by an intomouree with the
repreaentatives of anti republican institutions, and
Of ' losing, by the dazzling splendor of royalty,
their love and attachment for oar own free Go
vernment, proudly receive as guest the scion of
the same family, the heir of the crown of the same
eountry, to
,which, eighty-four years ago, they
owed fidelity and allegiance. Proudly they show
him around, pointing, in tr umph, at the unexam
pled froth; of the workings of our free institn•
eons, whet* of an agricultural, commercial, in.
dastriall, or oven political character.
He is the first Prince that over slept in the
White Rouse, the habitation of our elective, not
hereditary, Presidents. Will he be the last one?
And will there over be a time that a Prince will
not be a mere guest, but a constant inhabitant of
that Rouse? Will this country, like the Roman
Republic, over have its 00tavianus Augustus?
Rome was a Republic for more than five brindled
years. Will this country be a Republic In 2300
after Christ? Or will, In the mean time, civil
war, dissensions, and misfortune reduce the people
to the dire necessity of perceiving in the ascendency
of a celebrated F onoral, a second Augustus, the
only salvation from ruin and destruction ? Will
the source of our happinesa,graatness, and power—
the Constitution and the Union, be still in ex
istence at that time? or will they have been de
stroyed by ruthless bands of demagogues and
traitors? Lot the people ponder on these goes•
dons. It in true they can only be answered by
the future, but, nevertheless, many thinking mon'
Will come to the conclusion that it will do no harm
to oar future prosperity If our people try to an
swer there important question at the present
time. Much evil may he prevented by doing so.
One Might almost think that the Goddess of •
Liberty, unwilling.that - ner house should be for a
moment the abode of • a "royal descendant, bad
made yesterday an appeal to i , uptter Ruvius, to
open the canals of heaven and °poll sad disappoint
the chief feature of the celebration in honor el the
Prince—the so•mush-spoken•of fireworks. And in
fast she succeeded most beautifully, as the old
Thunderer did the bett ho could do. The fire
works were a complete failure. They were morn
watery than fiery. Dampness and a drizzling
rein bad spoiled them. The rookete, when a hun
dred feet from the ground, were in most oases
extinguished by the overhanging clouds filled with
moisture ; or if they did explode, the fog pre
vented the epeorators from seeing their areas. In
spite of the inclemency of the weather, a large
orowd was present, one.half of it composed of la
dies, five hundred of which will ba sick today,
having caught cold on the wet ground, and causing
their husbands and fathers many hottrs of trouble
and anxiety. Miss Lane had about a thousand of
hoc friends invited to the White Musa to see the
fire, or rather wator-works, from there.
Baying visited the Capitol yesterday morning,
the Prince, accompanied by the Secretary of the
Interior, went in the afternoon to the Patent °Moe.
Afterwards, with Miss Lane and Mrs. Secretary
Thompson, they visited Mrs. Smith's Institute for
Young Ladies. The Prince indulged in several
games at tenpins with Miss Lano, and made excel
lent rolling. there aro many ladies in Washing
ton who would not disdain to become Miss Patter
sons. lie is just as old as Jerome Bonaparte was
when he came to this country.
To-day ho will visit Mount Vernon, the resting
plaoe of that great man who wrung this mighty
empire from the hands of his forefathers. May
experience and history teach him Wisdom not to
follow in tho footsteps of Georgo the Third. It is
not impossible that under his rule Australia will
follow the example sot by the United States, and
become an Independent Republic. Down-trodden
and bleeding India will moat likely make also an
attempt to throw off the British yoke. The Rouse
of Ilanovor may yet have to moot more Washing•
tons.
On Saturday morning, at ton o'olook, the royal
party will leave in the United States steamer Har
riet Lane, placed at their disposal by the Prosi•
dent, and proceed to Ayala Creek, whore a speuial
train \vitt take them to Richmond, where they
will have an opportunity to study the working of
our "peculiar institution." KAPPA.
(For The Preasj
" What! oall that a Port PP—es:mutt Rim
Thb new editor of the Administration organ of
this city, in yesterday's issue, regaled his readers
with an editorial on the Battle of dermantown, the
point of which was that the Americana would not
have lost the battle, if the advice of the editor's
grandfather had been followed. A portion of the
English force, it will be recollected, when beateh
by Sullivan's Division, retreated into "Chew's Man
sion," while the rest or the army scattered in dif
ferent directions. The grandson says that General
Knox objeoted to pursue the fugitives, on the
ground that it was against the rules of war to ad
vance upon an enemy while he remained in pos
session of a fort in the rear. Whereupon the
grandfather is said to have eXclaiMed in the
warmth of that natters *Wok is known
to animate his desoendants, " What ! call
that s tort?" What General Knox's reply was to
this interrogative exclamation, wo are not in
formed; but wo aro told, almost in so many
words, that the whole face of things er , :mid have
been different if General heed's opinion, that it
was not e " but only " Chew's mansion,"
had been followed. We do not wish to question
the accuracy of so impartial a historian of the
American Revolution as the distitigniithed editor is
known to be ) particularly in all that relates to his
family name; but we wish merely to inquire
whether the authority for the speech " What l sail
that a fort" is any better than that whioh exists
for the other celebrated saying that "King
Georg, With all his wealth, could not bribe him."
LATEST NE WS
By Telegraph to The rives.
Arkansas Affairs.
lIXECIEITION OF HORBE•THIsVRg
Four Sum, Ark., Oct. 4.—This afternoon
'IB - but three o'olook, a man named Martin 11.
011 Sim, alias Wm Owen, formerly of Johnstown,
Bates county. Lilo., was hung at this place foi
horse-stealing, in the presence of t large concourse
of citizens. lie ma arrested some weeks since,
and to effort was made to hang him, during which
lie broke away from the rope, and was shot down
while in the tot of steeping.
Ms wounds were serious, end Modica! treatment
was afforded him. As soon as his injuries would
admit of his removal ho was taken to the county
jail, whence he cseaped !fun night, and, to facilitate
MR flight, stole another home. lie was retaken
this morning : at Van Buren, and_raturned to this
place, when summary punishment was again de.
termined on. Ile was led to a tree with the fatal
noose adjusted around his neck fleeing no chance
for escape, he confessed hie guilt, manifested oon•
trition for his past doodi. sought forgiveness at the
throne of mercy in a feeling prayer, and earnestly
halted upon those present to be admonished by the
example before them. Ile Was then swung up, and
the tragedy was apparently concluded.
Scarcely had these proceedings ended, when
another pritener was .brought into the town,
nharged with the same offence. Me was examined
in the street, and confessed to the crime of which
he was accused. 110 was then hurried to the fatal
spot, and soon swung by the side of his brother in
crime. 'The second victim wee a Choctaw half
brood, named Shoat. The bodies will not be taken
down until to-morrow. The citizens have become
greatly incensed against horse-thieves, as of late
their offenoes have been bold and numerous, and
the operation of the law on this frontier is known
to be slow and uncertain.
•--- -
American Board of Foreign If!Jealous.
Boma, Oft. s.—The Auierioati Board of Corn
illiSBlollßrB of Foreign /disclaim met early this
morning, and discussed for some time a report
from the committee, (Judge Jessup, chairman.) to
which wee referred the subject of the late debt.
The prevailing sentiment woe strongly in favor of
going forward, and the whole audience, by rising,
expressed their oonaurrenoe In the importance of
raising next year not leas than $400,000
The vote of the presidential committee discoun
tenancing the Cherokee mission, on the ground of
that being now a Christian nation, was approved.
Fourteen new corporate members were elected,
and Cleveland, Ohio, chosen for the next plane of
meeting. Parting addressee ware made by Or.
Perkins, the presider:it, and the Rev. 111 r. Otono,
after which P . . 0 Board adjourned till next year.
The Prince . of Wales at Washington.
WASIIINCITONT, Oct. s.—The Prince of Willem, ac
companied by the President, Miss Lane, and a
number of other gentlemen and ladles, left, this
morning, on board the United States revenue
steamer Harriet Lane, for a visit to Mount Ver-
non There was a large crowd to witness his de
parture from the White House, and his embarka
tion on board the steamer.
Every preoaution was taken to prevent a crowd
at Mount Vernonduring the visit. On the return,
lunch will be served on board the steamer, and in
the evening the Prince will dine with Lord Lyons,
the British Minister Among the company will be
the President, the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of
St. °ormolu, General Bruce. and others.
Tomorrow morning the Prince and his party
Leave far Rlohtnond.
Baron Rentrew at Washington
Wenn - arm October b.—Baron Renfrew and
suite, the President and members of the Cabinet,
and a few invited friends, including several ladies,
visited Mount Vernon to-day, on board the steam
revenue nutter Harriet Lano. On the departure a
salute wee fired from the arsenal in honor of the
royal visitor, and a double ono from the nutter
bearing the party, in wolcomo both to tho Plll3OO
and President, during which the British flag was
hoisted on the vessel while - our own dug was
brightly prominent. The Marine Band alternately
performed the national airs of both England and
.Amerloe.
The dinner given by Lord Lyons to-night was
attended by the royal party, the President, mem
bers of the Cabinet, and the diplomatic corps.
Several ladles were also present.
Explosion of the Steamer Bayou City.
PEIAIIPOL LOBO OP LIFE
Weanmorox, October s.—The Now Orleans Pc.
cawing, of the 2d inst., reports the explosion of
the boiler of the steamer Bayou Oity, while she
was running her regains trip from Galveston to
How ton. The explosion took place at Lynchburg,
and VMS attended with a fearful lots of life. Tho
total number of killed had not been ascertained.
Those known to be killed were mostly employees
on the beat, end negrees. There was a large list
of passengers, and, as far as is known, all were
Southerners.
The cause of the explosion was supposed to have
boon the Incrustation of the boilers, from the colt
water.
Senator Douglas at Chicago.
Cnicsao, October 5 —Senator Douglas arrived
hero at ten o'clock last night—two hours after the
programme time He ssee met at the depot by the
Deuglas Invineibles to the number of 2,000, who
escorted him to the Tremont House, where he was
welcomed home by T. 13 Taylor.
Mr. Douglas briefly acknowledged the honor done
him by the magnificent reception
The streets in the vicinity of the Tremont were
densely crowded, and the number in attendance
was estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000.
Douglas will address a mass meeting of the De
moorany to•morrow.
Political Meeting.
0:SAIIA, Ark, Hot. 5 —A large meeting of the
bolters from the Depiocratio ticket was held in
front of the Western Exchange Bank last evening,
and addrersed by lion. Andrew S. Hanscom ; Wm.
G Baugh, end others. Mr. Hanscom charred
some of the candidates on the Democratic ticket
with corruption and malfeasance in offioe, and de
nounced them as traitors to tho doctrine of popular
sovereignty.
Sentence of Slave Traders.
BOSTON, Oat. s.—Tho officers of the stove hark
Orion were sentenced to-day, as follows :
_
Capt. Morgan to pay a fine of $2,000 and nerve
an imprisonment of two years
Byron Chamberlain, the first mate, to imprison
ment for two years.
William Dunham, the seoond mate, to imprison
ment for twontr one months.
The Virgin i a Futiton.
.
Itronmoun, Oa. s.—Th° Demooratio Executive
OmMiner., at its meeting to-day, took no steps
towards a fusion. The Douglas committee ropu
diet° the idea of withdrawing thoir ticket, end
probably no fusion will be nocompli.thect. The
several parties ore being addressed tonight by
Senator Bunter, A. M. Barbour, and Tim Rives.
Severe Storm in Georgia and Florida.
AVOITSTA, 08., Oct. S.--Passengers who arrived
by thin morninea trains report that a roverectorm
rerehtly rialto(' the lower portion of Otergin ) and
portions of Florida.
The Bark William Henry in Distress.
EvrAvitan, Oat. s.—The bark William Henry,
from Oardenas;bound to New York, put in nil pert
today IO disarm and leaking.
arrival, ship Oolctuabas, tom, kiverpol.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 186.
Later from Vera Cruz.
THE SPANISH PUNT RETURNED TO HAVANA—
etuitrax or d CONDUOTh•
NEW ORLEANS, Oot. 4.—The brig Ifineo, ashore
near the Belize, brings a coheenzation of the re
port of the final oondettanatiOn and oonftsoation of
the bark Maria Conoeption. The Spanish commo
dore threatened to bombard Vera Cruz. Ills
course was condemned by Captain ilarvis and the
whole Spanish squadron, with the exeepti 41 of ono
vessel. who started on their return to novena.
A conduota of spool°, amounting to $1,100,001),
bound to Tampico, bas been soloed by Gen. Dogol
lad°, and it etas stippoSett the rudney would go to
aid the expedition against the capital. It is stated
that Oen. Doblado has effected a loan of $OOO,OOO
for the same purpose.
The vanguard of the Liberal army had arrived
at Tacubaya, and the other divisions were soon
ealfeoted before the city.
Severe Storm at New Orleans
LOSS OL' LIVE AND PROPERTY-STDAMEOATS BLOWN
NEW Calmar:a, October 4.—Tho storm in this
vicinity, on Tuesday last, was the most severe that
has occurred for years past. A new building in
Camp street fell, killing two persons. Twenty
nino coal boats swamped, causing a loss of :3E4,-
000.
The back portion of the city along the Lake
Pontchartrain was submerged, and eleven miles of
the Jackson Railroad swept away. A large num
ber of houses along the line of the railroad wore
also carried off by the Rood, and several lives lost.
The damage along the river has also been heavy.
Many steamboats wore blown ashore and others
sunk. itaveral trills and sugar•honses have been
blown down, and the crops aro greatly injured.
Twenty-one coal-boats were swamped at Baton
Rouge in the gale, and four steamboats sunk.
The steamer Atlantic, from the Brazos, reports
the brig Kerte°, from Vera Cruz, ashore near the
Belize.
The Florida Election
SAVANNAH, Ga., Out 3.—Nassau oounty giros
240 majority for Mr. Milton (the Breckinridge can
didate) over Hopkins (Bell.)
The Fernandina and Jaaksonville papers esti
mete Milton's majority in tho Otate to be about
2,000.
Accident to a Philadelphia Machinist.
AUGUSTA, Ga., October 3 —A nicohinist named
James Anderson, whose fatally reside in Philade'.
phis, had his erns caught In the belting or the ma
chinery at his workshop to-day. He was obliged
to suitor amputation of the limb, and his condition
is still precarious.
Death of Gov. Willard, of Indiana.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.--A prPiato daspatch from
St. Paul, Minhedota, says that Governor Ashbel
P. Willard', of Indiana, died laat night of consump
tion,
The Ohio et Pitt4biiiv,
P:rithorta, Ott. 5 —The Ohio river Is still in fair
order. Boats are loading for all the river ports
West and South.
Death of a Sea Captain.
SAVANNAH, Oct. s.—Captain J. H. Light, of the
bark Hattie Jnokson, died this morning.
From the Brazos.
Ns* Ost,siNs,, Oat. 4 —The tteetner Atlantic,
nriitnd irons the Brims, brings $49,000 in sprain.
THE CITY.
AM US WIEN T 8 rms kVENINf3,
- _
&ARAB'S ARCM-811MT TIM :MN,
Arch street, above httrth.—" If I ection"—" Pottle Ihtp."
In the Afternoon —.
The Bottle Imp"—" Yrinco of
IV , tlec Arrteen"—"Jooko."
WALNUT-BTnEET I . 7IFATFLE. 'Walnut and Ninth
Ate.—
"The Idagio 13tadol"—" Lora in 'M."
Turaxim Walnut .t.. above Eighth.—
Cameron and Eharpley 'a blinetrols.
MCDONOROWS NEW GMETIEB. Ilnee street, above
thloond.—The Martmetti and Raiml Trouye.
CONCERT PALL, Chestnut ottrebt, above TiVelith..—
" The Witerd Of tbb 14 , 1110
13.0tonb'e OPERA Roues, Eleventh etriet, above
Chestnut.—Coneert nightly.
A CHINAMAN RICCIEWEH—HON. WM. B.
REED EULOGIZED BY HON. CHARLES GIBBONS AT
NATIONAL HALL.—A failure on the part of the
proper parties to advertiao the tettly of the Hon.
Oharles, Gibbons tb the lath address . cf Ron. Wm.
B. Road, resulted in a somewhat thin attendance
of individuate of all fkrties at National Hall last
night. Probable , as many persona were attend
anee upon Mr. Gibbons aa listened to the exceed
ingly grave and potent remarks of the ex-minister
to China. We bare reason to believe that the rich
expsaition of affairs would,hre bean highly enter
taining tti the ttietda 01 too latter gentleman
The organization was as follows President, Robt
M. Foust; vice presidents, T. .1 Reed, Ald J.
Thompson, H. C. Fritz, Morris L. A Mick, Thos.
S. Cowling. Mr. -- Robert G. Marsh opened the
•
meeting with some appropriate remarks.
Mr. Gibbons was uproariously cheered upon ap•
nearing Pis remarks, in brief, were as follows :
He bad been invited by the committee of the
People's party to reply to an extraordinary speech
of a well-known gentleman, a politioian by pro
fession, connected, at different times, with several
political parties. [Applause ] The first part of
rdr Gibbons' Tenn related to the integrity of the
Republican party. and the ability and honesty of
Hr.. Lincoln Some anti extension °streets trout
hie epooobos awakened immense applause.
• Mr. Reed was a distinguished leader of the anti.
Masonic party—then a Whig, then an American—
who Mover accepted an cites that would disgrace
an American gentlemen, and never left a party
that was able to sive one. [Applause ]
In Mr. Reed's life of Gen Joseph Reed, his
grandfather, ho argues the total extinction of
slavery, and claims that his monster laza the
pioneer in Its primary abolition. What did Mr.
Reed think of his grandfather now? [Great
laughter ] That was written before Mr. Reed
wont to China and studied diplomacy. [Renewed
laughter.] Those sontimente were inscribed ea
Gen Reed's monument.
Mr Reed bad also eulogized an anti slavery re
solution of William J. Duano's advising the gra
dual but total extinotion of slavery. John Ser
geant was a powerful advocate for this resolutiOn.
[Great applause.]
[The Invincibles here entered the ball to thy
number of one hdridred. They nave three cheetti
in a very lame and laughable manner.
The anti-fugitive-slave resolutions of Governors
Johnson and Shunk ware eulogized by Joseph It.
Ingorsoll and William B Reed. [Applause.] Old
documents were dangerous things. how did
Messrs Ingersoll and Reed now ataud, upon this
old Pennsylvania doctrine'?
Mr. Reed refused to indorse the Compromise
Measures; the concessions to the South were too
great for his ratification. Mr. Gibbons then ex
hibited a circular of Mr. Reed's issued when Go
vernor Johnson was a candidate for re-olectiort. In
this circular he denounced the Demooracy in the
most violent manner. In DM Mr. Reed delivered
a speech at Somerset, Pennsylvania, on the last
page of which he said he was a Philadelphian and
a loyal Pennsylvanian. The abolition act of 1780
ho called a groat and illustrious aot. Mr. Bucha
nan thought that speech worthy &ministry to China.
Now, wo had the anti-Lincoln speech-combining
anathema to the whole North, and denial of all
Mr. Read's previous sentiments, conoluliog with
the utterance that he would be contented for the
rest of the campaign, and have his full reward if
what ho has mid had not been in vain. [lmmense
laughter.]
Thu Bell fusion arrangement, arranged by Mr.
Reed, was then adverted to as the " Chinese party."
[Laughter and applause ]
Mr. Gibbons then read an e4tract for a call for
an anti-fusion Bell mooting to night. Mr. Reed's
groat speech was then quoted, where Lincoln bad
said that those who owned slaves were so them
selves, " which had an ugly look." Had dot Mr.
Reed said the same in the life of Joseph Reed'
[Applause.] Mr. Gibbons here made some strong
anti-slavery remarks, which were tremendously
cleared. his manner was very animated and ear
nest—in foot, violent.
Mr. I3eward's reassertion of " impassible con
flict" was like the action of the man who forever
shook a rod handkerchief at a foroolous
.bull.
thinking to cure the bull's madness. Wben Mr.
Seward saw a Democrat in repose ho always said
" irrepressible confilet "to provoke a storm. Mr
Calhoun had first used the phrases "higher law,"
and "irrepressible conflict " Mr. Gibbons de
fended bath phrases. Many persons 1.4 the room
after his defence. An excess of long sunsets de
tracted somewhat from the spirit of - the speaker'
remarks. His discourae was rambling throughout.
No left the hall at ten o'clock, while he was still
engaged in combating for Republicanism.
Tn WIG,WABI.—A very large meeting
was bold by the People's party, at the Wigwam,
Inst night. Mr. McClure was introduced by the
President to the vast audience, and was greeted
with the wildest enthusiasm
lie referred to the efforts of the different el e ments to
form a fusion against our candid tee he said .•
Those tow men—not forty in number—met at Marla
burg. sell-invested with piensry powere to give or to
vri irhold tens of thousands of honest vetoes of Poen
fielvanot ; claiming to vote them for Disunion, for free
trade, for a slave code, for popular sovereignty, or for
anything else. as the interert of lea, era should indicate
1 tie name and tho farms of John Bell Ware huckstered
from market to market—now than, ed into tne gull of
free trade. and again into the whirlpool of disunion—
nod al with the rope of securing to it few reckless lead
ers a few petty Oh. as in this city. BreekinruLo and
nous as were • reded in like monitor. course; but they
have keen trained by political Makes.. 0310 ore la
their natural moment. [Laughter and applause ] They
were with to hop' ever, thing. to behave everything.
to prounde everything. and to cheat everything, [shouts
of taugntoe.J if they oould only drag the hellorgsniza
tton down with themselves to a dishonored grave. and
bring it up. at some future day, thoroughly ii.l acted
with their own pollution, in a common reouri cotton.
1 °Mr, at nor pubtioal tutelars to maim their fusion
bonny and dcciero it to the world. Letyour auotion
be held at once, and let it ho d in open day. (Lauylt
ter a , d applause I Who knows but outside bide might
to had ? [Laughter I Who known but we m glp. take
a haw soleut lots not because we are in great hoed of
thorn, but as al re. Toadies would say because it might
be convenient to have them about the house. [: bouts
of laughter.] Vi by not have the current rates reported,
eft that the merchants on 'change court &souse the
value of their own votes, as estimated and uttered for
bettor by unprincipled leaflets, along with Reading,
and other fluotuating securtties [bought()
and applause ]
try not knock oil Brodhead at once, in,the econd
district. and not cry. " going," •going, ' "
Irons day to day. to keep uneasy votee in ,be ranks for
Potter ? NV by not openly resolve that Lehman 13 11l
go out of the way, and not go from ward to ward in the
Perand assure hell mon that nets going to if stabbud
tor the benefit of Judge King. but that it must be kept
a profound score , ? vvhy out throw off your thin Me
chute alio make Your triple union and throw your
tri co iris banner to the breeze? t housends will revolt
h 0 morrow its fiercely ae they would to day. Thousands
ave already asserted their own manhood, and aro turn
ing with in • igne ton upon their beiraYOM.UOMIIIIIIIIO
In moored to a sense of the humiliating Posittort
poda
oat huckstering proposed to place it In, and it will at i ike
a decisive blow, on tumidity next, in vitaboation 01 its
own li•inor and of the integrity of the Union. [An-
Maimed Lot ns understand thin contest, and loot at it in
Lhe lace, for the tune for disguise 13 past the time for
owest and earnest notion Is at hand, and daily and
hourly confusion thickens on fusion, and whores or fide
lity to orillOlP.o, and integrity to sOll Las a resting
place, thole m raised the standard of revolt. Oil i tots
day nig lit next, disaster and disgrace, Mtge in city tend
tunic, will complete the work ol fusion. and Wire will
so acely be allying monutnentleftin the genera wreck,
on which to Maui Do its brief but stained RIM CliCellerad
Watery. [i ong-contioned appli ueo.]
Who or what we shell have defeated when victory
shalt lie streaming on our banners. I can scarcely to
hether \Wish, Bowman, or Fuller wilethrow up the
sponge when Foster goes to grass. [laughter.] the
future moot determine, I Lisurhtor and applause.]
doubt not that each will insist that the others had bad
ly trained their 0011171011 °bowmen ; that each will
Manta the (Ahem with the common overthrow and a Te
d eming feature will lie that each will tell the truth.
[Prolonged laughter and applause.] And the whole
Wide-Awake army of the htato will, not lie more than
sediment after the Uotober Waterloo. to Preserve tho
peaoo between the belligerent factions which have
Pli gt d ir etni u tfe o l i f g rs.l o gn e klekira:r o s f m7rin l i n gili.
voile upon themselves and their followers the mightiest
thunderbolts of smaller ter.r. batten. Not content with
throwing the black cloud of dishonor among theineelves,
they now seek to photon the onaraoter of tho PeoPle's
annihilate for Oovernor. It is the lint card—the death
throe of expiring fusion. When it was supposed to ba
too late ford uccessful contradiction the Eveurns
not moulde the prisms character or Col. Curtin in
Wane of falsehoods which bowed its own political
friends with shame. 1.1n , il a few days ago this rosiest
was donducted With a dogma of dignity and courtesy
unprecedented In our 'sentient struggles; and I AM glad
to say that, Cot. Curtin and Gen. foster kayo yet to
speak anythiny of leother that, in after years. they
would 'Man to recall. Both have been uniformly bled
and dignided, and, test some earnest partisan should do
otherwise, each hie borne the moat cordial testimony
to the good n , nte end fame of the • 'her. t Aril:dame I
o the hireling Journal was ass goad the diser•melul
teal by i's unsarupatoes masters. and it hod to perform
their bidding, Bed tt been Made an advinsive of the
plo'a cause and oandidatea. es could have made et,
it would M-day beeline Co onel Curtin with Ira deadly
praise. Monte of applause.] It advomted his ginini
wen. but Co coal Carlin Was strong en , Ugh to trininph
in the fame of its sovocaoy. Laughter and applause.)
Atari when he was placed in nomination it cordi ale en
dorsed him..but fortunately. its Swiss instincts then
took posemiston of it. and from thertm Colonel Curtin
hoe never been oursed with its favor. [nhouts of an
please.] A
noon after, is, third degeniiation was Wanted id Penn
e, vania , to play the Eare of tender to the peurirsoy
Party was (Mind, I tan it was fitting that the •Vurnix. I
c heuld he its organ. t performed it. sc u p with reason
able fidelity, until either increasing cpidity or a de
pleted midday er's exchequer
the
it drain the market
seen, It crossed me patn with It 4 priori upon its f.ire
heed. Deafening applause.] I watt offered it by its
present editor not over BM ve eta ri.So—imp sr, presses.
types, and editar thrown in—to be converted into a.
lanco, Hamlin and Curtin Organ, and to be edited in
that coase. for a
. consideration. by the yore man who
to day floods this t i with with the most bewildering calum
nies upon Col. Curtin. [Shouts of laughter and [hun
ders of applause.]
It was urged to support of the preposltioa by the
editor, that the funds of the Itch party were almost
exhausted ;snorted f it should he purchased. another
could not t again. (musket and appinutimi
I declined the offer fur litany rorsons. Our cause
needed not a subsidized press, and least °fall. ohm:nal
blackened with tie own venality• and an editor, 'who, an
he then proved, could not give even a title to himself.
(Shouts of laughter ] To the credit of the weirs of
Philadelphia. not one has imitated the
• Swiss organ in
its vituperation. hven the Perinsefvunotn. the mendi
cant organ of the oustom Wuea, and of Foster. has thins
far been unable to swallow the JottrnaPs vomit of de
famation. I Long-contra ued applaueo.l
In condludieg he eaid—Tberd is but one danger to the
Union in the contest. it hag stood against treaani
witlnn, and open foes without ; it hes gone on in full!-
mord of its noble mission, in defiance of the wanton
agitation and sentional strife of toe IletitocilleY ; but It
has never been tented by an mien. insolent defiance of
1 1 the popular will in the selection of its °roof AtaKletrata
in order Chet; a few reckless, irresponsible men
may barter the destiny el tins great Ropublio. (An
plause.] For less than this Ittlim. onto the proud
mother of nations, now sits widowed in the mina of her
' anemia capital. rest of twenty° and of tiiipire I and
l•tory, that unerring monitor. points to wealth that
has vanished, to unaimeree that has folded its wings, to
umpires dismembered, entombed, and epitaohed—all,
all because mad ambition has perverted power. I AP
plaao
a
I have faith. abiding faith. in the perpetuity of this
Union. Wo have seen our Constitution prostituted to
au instrument of relent ens despotism I we have soon
our highest Judicial 'tribunal convulsing the nation
with politics opinions. outside 01 the case before them,
wh:eti threaten tho freedom of mar I erritories ; wo
have eekn the wildest agitation, and rill the insolenoe
of disunion, threaten to engulf our free labor in beg
gory and dishonor wo have neon corruption running
riot in our Inch anti profligacy involving the
nation in bankruptcy; but yet our people still sustain
tins Union with a devotion worthy Of froCtlem itself.
[ Applause
Tho ivy will cling to and grow in perpetual freshness
on tho mouldering pile and the green moss will lino
noon the chilling marble that marks the tomb; and ao
of every p dual° Smorlean neart. Al
though this free Government may be stripped of all its
endearments but Ito honored name; although our
boasted liberty should become bdt a byword end &shield
for despotism, still to the Union etmry true heart Will
heat responsive. and Inuit, and plead, end struggle.
for the day when it shall, be recalled to Liberty and
Union, to peaoeful progress and Maternal love. [Lune,
continued applause.]
DBMOCHATIO &LEMING JN TBE FficonD
WARb.—tast evening, a large and enthusiastic
mooting of tho Democracy of the Second ward,
was hold at the intersection of Seventh street and
Passyunk road. George:N. Jones. Ere., presided ;
Joseph Magary and Timothy Mealy were ap
pointed vice president?, and John MeCon, Frank
Aken, George V. Palmer, George Ravi!, and J. J.
Greenfield wore °boson eo eeeretariee.
The first efeaker iatroddeed was .1. Barger, who
ihntle a spirited Address. nailing upon therm prtieslnt
vole the whole ticket no formed. Be compared the
candidates on the local Democratio ticket with those
on the Republican ticket and declared that the notnt
near; of the Democracy were superior to those of the
Republican natty. In speaking of the Republican can
didate for 'tote ,r °eater. Jeremiah Nichols, lie esserted
that Ninholt, when holding the only nubile office that
had ever been entrusted to hint. that of tax collector of
the Seventh ward, hod fitted to settle los accounts. and
lon surities had to make up the d•fleieney. Is thus
thnit, said hit. Barger, n fit pereori to amid to Harrisburg
to legislate for the people! He knew what the answer
of hie baryon, woe d be, that he wag not. On the
other hand they all knew Rommel J. Raedall.
Be had o- snored a sent in the dtate Senate, told
nlwa‘ honestly. IMO fcitil rut digehirged run
do let, and his,cofietituents Would dd tight by senelne
hits there again. William H. Lohman, the eandidate
for Congress. was also en honest and capable man.
worthy of the support of the party. rind they should
Otte in electing him, and not permit to be Moored
Joan AL nutlet. a Bleck Republican. Whe had prof;
Prolnineni in all the Ban* Reputthoan anti Abolition
movements for the hint ten yeere.
Joseph C. Costello next Made a short 'videos. urging
the iho arterial of the De me caw uniting op .0 the
whole 'ticket and enun'udad with the eloquent senti
ment of Webster, Ma er es might never close in
d ath upon a disneversd Union.
Charles fr.Woodim ry. Rau.. of Boston. was next Intro
demi, end made a humorous spo'ch. which kept the
audienne in a roar of laughter. He charged that the
Bieck Republicans. if they had the power. would be an
prosortptive and intolerant here net they were in Maine,
where tfley passed the crone bailor law; in Wilma:Mu
tetts,Weere they had abridged the priviloces of On on
turalizerl eihzens to the right at suffrage; and in New
York, where the Bier* Republican Leetslatu in had
paned a frw to deceive the Germans of the righ' to
drink lager l eer on Sunday. I LaughOr.l These were the
men who loved elisions and were down on whisky and
I ger beer. [t. aughter t 1 And while they talk ab ut
Illrerty, they put roe.? White men in prison for daring to
smoke a pipe in the streete of Hector:. He felt assured
that the p - chde of the Keystone !tote would rally to the
support of the whole Democratic ticket, and nave the
einurry from the refine homed of this unprinelpled
party
William E. Lehman. 'Reg . Democratic. candidate for
Congress, woe next introduced. He sand these mani
fentatleen of hind feellngtoward himwere to nume
rous end met him at every turn in his rogre-s through
the die et, that he could not help feeling that his po
sition was one of embarrassment. to find language
rentable to express hie thanks to Me friends. Ito felt
assured that the Democratic party of the Hirst illstnet
were united, as of old an support of the 'creole Demo
cratic ticki-t [Cheers.]
The inside in the present content is whether the dis
trict shall nth 1 1 its old Democratic 'standing, or
wheth-r It shall he delivered over to the demotion rd
Rim* Repubbeanism. (Cheers He advised his hearers
to go too h
rolls early in tee morning. and vole and
see that their trieuds and Yeighbore were ale° Drought
to the polls. Lot the Demoerney of the dtatoot
show that all the money from Massachusetts and
New York. wind' has been sent here to carry the
State, could not corrupt them. (Cheers.) Let our
fitende not hafineniouaiv together, and although we aro
net Nested with es perfect an organization tie WO hail
of old, let us show, by comma Oct in our streneth and
noting the whole Ockot, that we are able to der •at
the trained 11ands of Black Republreanieirl, like
the Militia of the .govolutlonarY army. when they
defeated the d. sciplieed armies of Britain. fwe
do our duty, we than rejoice. on the morning
after the 'election, in the election. of a maiority
or the member, of ilongrese. the State !Venter. a ma
turity of the Represents twos. the whole of the county
ticket. and Henry D. (roster. • home.) In other Gann
tri.s, a revolution Is only aehieved by b'oodshed and
.vielenee. but In our own favored land we neamntlisk it
by pennefhl miasma Every men here has a direct
voice in the affairs of the nation, and the parer
'Whits which you put into the box represent
Principles. and we should vote for pm eip es, not men.
There in enure talk of rmatching, but that shoold not be
thought of in this distriet. Let it be EMI that en the
with of 00t011 , r. We area united party, by every Man
voting thin whole ticket. I Cheere.] fellow-cam , ins,
if you elent ins to Convess, I pledge myself to work for
the interests of my conatituents, individually and coulee
tivelY, and shrill endeavor. or this respent to " follow
in ilia footsteps of my illustrious predecessor." by de
voting the whole of illy time, en lie has done, to the
proteeting the interents of these I repreeent. I know
exactly what I have ro do. and I shall use my
beat a:cachous to perform my duty to the satis•
!notion of those whom I represent. [Cheers.]
If the Opposition deft at me be peaceful and Merlin
means. I shall elibmit cheerfully, and la ithout a mur
mur butt Ido not antitsleate snob an event the De
mocracy come out in them strength, as i believe they
are determined to do, on the day of election. Wheelie.]
Mr. Lehman retired amid lonc-eontinued nPulaune
threaches were made alter this by E. W. Power and
others.
A - nor IAti.T.ED AT &COM) AND ARCH
!STREETS SY THE FALLINq OF A WALL.—A fatal
acoldent occurred yesterday In Second ctreet, be.
low Aroh. A new building is to be crested on the
olio of tangdolit Iteene's bat manufactory, on
the east side of the way, and the workmen have
been engaged for some days in removing a stone
foundation wall adjoining an alloy. The wall was
nearly two feet thick, eight feet high, and very
massive. Three workmen wore undermining it,
yesterday, when it suddonly came down with a
crash. Two of the party narrowly escaped from
the falling masonry, but ono of them, named John
Conner, tripped over some joist and was crushed
to death: The wall lay solidly upon him, and ho
could be distinctly seen beneath. although he hod
ceased to struggle. The ribs were broken and his
features wore somewhat deformed. As soon as
possible he oboe resurrected and taken in a furni
turoaar to his borne, in Mervlne street, near Mas
ter. He was thirtyfive years old, and had a wife
and children. The scene at his broken household
was touching in the extreme. A dense mass of
People crowded Second street oiler the occurrence.
In a few minutes the laborers resumed their work,
the masons proceeded unconcernedly to raise atone
upon stone, and the scone of a follow-being'a de.
struotion was regarded but as the grave of a mouse
or the death situ of a dog.
&now ElENErtourrY.—A few Jaye ago an
individual from Bucks county dropped a pocket.
book, containing $BO, in car No. 25, Green and
Co:Von-area Railway. Conductor Whitehead
found the money after the loser had dccatupod.
He promptly handed it to tho president of the road
at the depot office. The individual from Books
county relinquished all hope of recovery. but ulnae
a vaguo journey to the company's office after a
lapse of days. To his great joy he recovered the
pocket book and the sum of money, whereupon,
in the fulness of bis heart. ho gave ono dollar to
Mr. Whitehead. Snob rofreshing gratitude in this
iron are may be set down as the effect of a kindly
rural economy alono.
O.IOIISTICATED LAMP-LIGIITEIt. —Oil
Thursday evening, Gibers Pidgeon and Auno of
the Second-police dlstriol, lighted twenty public
lamp In the district bounded by South, Queen,
and *oat streets, and the Delaware, which would
not otherwise have been lighted. Tho solution of
the mystery was found I, the foot that about the
name time the regular or irregular lamp-lighter of
the 'district was Med out of the Delaware, Into
which ho had fallen while drunk, while his ladder
and hat floated off with the tide.
ALBANY ENGINE COMPANY RETURNED
Hoge.—The D D. Tompkins Fire Company, of
Albany, New Yolk. which has been on a visit to
this pity for a few days past, returned home yes
terday morning. The strangers were escorted off
by the members of the Perseverance hose Corn
pony whose guests they were during their stay In
this city. On Thursday night the stranger com
pany was handsomely entertained at is banquet, et
'he National Guards Hall, by the Perseverance
Hose Company.
AOClDENT.—Yesterday morning, about
two o'clock, two brothers, named bowls and
George Brousei were thrown from a cab they were
driving, In the Twenty-third ward, and badly
hurt. Leyds had an arm fraotured, and George's
noao was broken. The men reside at Bustleion
The accident cosurred while the men were driving
down a Lill un Adams etreut, near Wileta
Frank ford.
IT has boon suggested to us that the offi
cers of the election to be held in this city on Tues
day next, in the various wards, would greatly lee•
sea the task of collecting returns by first counting
oil the State, and then the county ticket. By this
means, the reading public will be enabled to have
nn accurate report on Wednesday morning of the
full vote oast for Governor in Philadelphia.
BEILI. AND EVERETT MEETING. --Last
evening the Constitutional Union party held a
spirited and enthusiastic meeting at Germantown.
The Minute Mon and other clubs paraded through
our streets at an early hour in the evening, bear
ing torches, Rc , to tho number of ono thousand,
and presented a creditable appearance.
M. BERGIUt IN I'IIIGADELPHIA.-I.ll', 0.
Bird, of 1309 Chestnut street, who has just returned
from New York, has made arrangements with the
celebrated Mr. Verger, of Paris, to give a series of
exhibitions here. We will announce the date of
his arrival.
DtsOttAttGim.—Hollingsworth and Shin
hie, the parties rearrested on suspicion of being
concerned in the murder of It abort Crawford, were
finally discharged from custody yesterday morn
ing. In the hearing before Alderman Bottler
nothing was adduced against them.
GETTING BRTTER.—William Buck, the
man who was stabbed in the breast on Thursday
evening, during a row at a lager bear saloon in
t3econd street, near Girard avenue, was batter
yesterday, with a fair prospect of recovery.
FIELD SPORTS.—A mat It game of base
ball will some off this afternoon at Cameo's }floods,
between the Athletic and Ilamitton Clubs. Play
to,oorumence at 2 o'olooL - .
he lad Nen‘worthy,
who was among the persons hurt at the time of tee
on.-plosion at the Preston Mills, TALineynall, died
yesterday morning of his injuries,
Attomtu. CONFIDuNCE TlitiCK.—Yenter•
day morning, a man answering the desoription of
the person who, a few days ago, defrauded the
Union Benevolent Assoolation out of a lot of thine,
oalled at the millinery Store of Madame Remain,
in Eighth street, near Market, in company with a
female, and the two selected a valuable bonnet for
the woman.. They requested Madame Remain to
send it by a messenger to their residence, in South
Third street, when it wotild he paid for.
The ttohnet wee given in charge of a girl, who
acoOMpanied the. Man and woman till they reach
ed the Exchange, when the men took the bonnet
front the girl, tolling her that hie wife would try
it an, and they would return in a few Minutes and
nay for it The man and woman then entered the
lixohange, but it is needless to say that they did
not return. The girl, finding she had been de
ceivid, returned to her employer, who made com
plaint of the fact at the pollee office. The police
are on his track, and there is every probability
that this confidence man will be arrested before he
accomplishes another trick of the kind.
Ilsruntdoelr REGIMARS.—Autong the nu
merous visiting clubs to our city, on last Wednes
day evening. we observed none in the line of pro
cession which marched with more precision and
good order than the " Republican Regulars" of
Wilmington, Delaware. They were under the
command of Capt. Henry Babel, editor of the
Journal and Statesman, of that city, and evinced
throughout the whole long route a steadiness and
uniformity of movement that attraoted universal
attention. This company, wo understand, marches
entirely by military rule, and, therefore, has not
adopted the usual club drill style of parading.
Taoy wore canary-colored equipments, trimmed
with red, and nurre.ere3. SO men, exclusive of an
excellent bond of musks. We learn that the com
pany s not yet one month old.
ASSAULTED IN TUE STREET. A man
named Thomas Clark was assaulted at Twenty•fifth
and South streets on Thursday night, and had his
head seriously injured by a blow from a billy.
George Glacier, reputed to be a Schuylkill Ranger,
was arrested on the charge of baying inflicted the
Mow.
KICKED BY A MuLE.—Yccterday after
noon, a young man named Mario& McLaughlin,
18 years old, was kicked in the face by a fractious
mule, which he was driving near Twentieth and
Sansoce streets The wound was a very serious
ono, his jaw being supposed to be fractured.
McLaughlin was taken to the hospital last evening.
FATAL Rn ULT.—The little girl named
Walker, an ocaount of whose accidental burning
appeared in The PrcsB yesterday, died of her in
juries on Thursday evening.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
DISTRICT COURT—Judge Stroud.—Andrew
Maßlida, sssignoo of Thomas Foy, vs. The Union
Mistrial Lifo Insurance Company. Before reported.
Verdict for plaintiff for 58,32 C.
Itiohard MAC= va. H. Nichol!. An
action of replevin. Verdict for iilnintlff.
QUARTER SERMONS—Judge. Tlifinap3On.
In the case of Solomon and Virginia Rothe!mar,
charged with Bearding goods, before reported, a
verdict of not guilty was rendered
A. It. Scofield was convicted of a charge of def
ault and battery.
Henry Cantwell and Jaffna McCullough were
charged, on cross bills, the former with assault
and battery with intent to kill McCullough, and
the latter of assault and battery upon Cantwell,
and also with riot Cantwell was acquitted, and
McCullough was convicted of „riot.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
PHILADELPHIA. October 1860.
There was little dorm In the Exchange yesterday, and
stooks were very dull. The transactions in the aggre
gate were below the usual averace. Fanny etooks. as a
general thing were weak. Reading opened with a better
feeling, and an advance of hi was bid, but this was lost
at the close. City f come are firmer. For Harrisburg
Paine' d only 60 was bid at the slots—the lowest figure
It has reached for years past. Lehigh belly is lower.
Pearissltania Itailmad shares and bonds aro firm at
yesterday's quotations. R nee and Vine streets Passen
ger Railway sold at 31—an impro , ement. Mechanics'
Bank was Li better. Copper stooks are very heavy.
There is an abundance of capital or. the street at 60
08, per cent. for undoubted named, or on good collate
rain ; but seeontbolasa names are generally quoted at
9V12 per cent , and even higher.
At an election held on Monday the let inettnt, for offi
cers end malingers of the Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company, tho following persons wore duly ohogen r•
Preadent, Frederick Watts ; Treasurer and deoretery,
E.M. Biddle Managere, Washington Butcher. Jno.
Hutine, Daniel 0 Gehr, ietar Morris, Thomas 0.
Scott,: in place of W. B. Foster, Jr., deceased.) The
board is composed of twelve members, four of whom
are elected annually.
The New York money market Is easier for mercan
tile paper. and, Bays the IForld, the business conlimunl
ty has no pressing need for money beyond their oollec -
lions and bank accommodations. and an advance to
rates seems to demesne at once the demand for money
outs de of the banks. Capitalists; aro bet inniag to re
alize more and more, at etch attempt and failure to
raise the price of money, that the mercantile commu
nity to in no ocinservative and strong aTosition finan
cially. that legal interest is about the 'linnet whioh
they will discount. This applies only to good endorsed
business notes. Peoond.class endorsed notes. and sin
gle-nan.ed signatures sell at irregular rates, depending
on the credit or the respeotive fines, and are no index
of the price of money,
The Modem of the Artisan's Bank. cape the Herald.
has taken another forward step. Judge Leonard yes
terday morning refused to appoint Mr. Camp miniver,
on the ground that he was a stockholder. and that it
might become necessary for the reeeivor to assese the
stocklintdorg. A meeting of the stockholders wee then
held, and, alter some discussion, Mr. Augustin Smith
woo ted by them for reel:dyer. lie took time to
consider whether he would accept. Under the rot:mor
ality the transactions of the bank will probably become
k,.own to the public.
The following is a comparative statement of the earn
ings of the Banduaky. Dayton, and Cincianati Railroad
for Auguat 109-60;
PnaBangers..
Freight—
Total..
The shipments of °o .1 over the Huntingdon and
Broad Top .t,fountaln Railroad for the week ending'
Out 3.1860, amounted to. . . . . 2,397
Prov/oudly tlue year.... 139 271
Total.
valllo data last joar
lnoreaSO. . .. • . ..-.• • . . .48 311
Tho following is the amount of coal transported on
the hehu)lkill Navigation for the week ending Thurs
day, Oot. 1. 1880 :
From Port
Pottsville .......
t3ellay 16111 Haven.— .......
Port Clinton
Total for one week....
Preylonely thin roar
9737116
. -1,001,790 12
Total- .--..-1,011,1a2 VO
To same time hot year,..% 291,995 68
The following is the amount of coal transported on the
the I'hila•7elphla and Reading Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, Oat. 4, 180
From Port Carbon...—.
Pot t.vt Ile .....
Haven— .—.—
Port C1int0n........ .....
Tutal for wenk .....
Previously this year.-___
ISIMEEI!!!!!!
To same time last year
The weekly statements of the coal tonnage front the
Pennsylvania mining regions ale not all in. But those
reeeived compare an follows with those of last year :
IVE 33. BSA 9081,
1859 MO 1 59. I'6o.
Philo rt: R. It. 411 040 43.633 1 299 5.09 1 541 303
1 4 0110511(in Capal,... .314393 39.3 , 2 991 991 1,151.152
L Val, Raiiroad......ll 94r 16. 9d 449 163 696.766
Lehigh Canal.-- . 21.510 70 679 752 7 4 5 821,316
Soliinton, Soul ...,.14, 27 16 879 461.022 625 199
Scranton, North 2.. 2 810 7 692 11 4 ,001 173 673
tih ..... 4.724 Li 401 119,521 112 055
Broad T0p........ .. 2 732 2,397 94.3 , 7 141,669
Bent lay... .. . 1 627 047 21 900 22 76,
146,110 163,10 1 310,382 3,220.007
143 110 4,340 3,2
18,030 harem
Incrdase—
Means Drexel & Co., bankers, N 0.1.4 Booth Third
street, furnish no with the following quotations for land
warrants, :
Fa
it?
eta 90
Market very speculative. Qur. tatiouu norntnal, and
liable to vary greatly every day
ehiladelphia Stock I , :sche.Tigo Salo
Ootober 6. 1860
REPORTED BT 8. E. Bv.xxxxxxa. Merchants' Exchange
1 , 114111
‘2OO Cite 5R IC S 0..1.4.10134 : 25 Elmira Frefd..-.-- 18.1‘
solmy Nay 65 '82.. 75.14,, 5 do .... .. . . 181*
INN do .—... 761' , 160 Orson fa — Poster! 183 i
741 16 do go & Vine. 3t
W do .oash 76 61 do . 31
40, Worn 78.eash.lots 711,11 nk of N 111161i01165.143"
-OW Bending 0'4... 76) 2 1 27 Plant Ilk,Tenn.lote.D.Wi
41x,CliattailOs. 25 0 Moo hullos' 273;
1000 do
• • • R5l .—.17 .4'701;
40 Flbmr 20 Girard
49.5 i.
10n Clt• ....10114 10 Fa j . .m Meek Bk of
30 0 do .. „.N0w.105 ldonden .13
lti Catavneett Drof. 141111 1/1 &Ansi Nov C0n.... 9,,0
WREN BOARDS.
20e0 Eamon. 78 ogsh 71n1 In Papua 1t... —. cash 414
2U)O City lA, .New.lns 100 Green & CQAtes.... 197 4 ;
I l'ennn ..... •1156 6 Unlon 13k, Teen.... 8:1,
SEOOND
203.0 Phil & Sunbury 7s. 79 100 fielding R..--. 23 749
to Breen &. Coates. - MS 27 'I Lib vas... sass 029
11 d 0.... 4 ... 4, 1914 31 Lehigh Vat , —.lota 5714
v. Catawlesa . 1, Profx- 3'3p I 0 onester Val .... ... i , -
80 do ..,-. - Olil iii ti llimurt It. -..-.... GNI
:0 Elmira ft Pr0f..1 . 5 13141 150 Willemsp ;Is - Elmira 113.
10 d., fawn 18% INI eohanies' Bk 173{
.50 Reading It . n 5 23 7 16 11 Kentsoky plc. — l / 1 h
190 do .... el 137.161
CLOSING PRGIER—STEADY.
Bid. Ached. 176 , 1 Aeleed.
Philadelphia sil-10014 1013 S I.rilllira 1t....Pr0f.18 4 1' 1015
Phil& 65. R...- 10118 10IX,lilnma Is '73„,...7.X 72
Hula Ca....new 105 105.1:I/mug Island 11... 13 1935
!
Penns es..int otl 961; 9711 Leh CI & N.,..—.87 53
Heed It..- ..•.19 44 2318 Leh CI &PI Seri P 4 i 42:4
Heading bds '70.. 0416 .. North yorma 1t...1108' 101;
Read 1111613'00 in 011.3139 N Poona 1, 54 .... , ..1 74
Read int Os 'dß 7614 78 1 1 PI Yemen R 10...99 100
Puma R......._.. 1111 4134 Cdtil.W.9B9 R Con. 494 5
Penno It 'l'd mt 60 ~ . 9u Gatawissa lb efi1..32 33
,:or ()loon dv 01l 6318 64 Frnkt & Rout , It 49 59
Alor CI pf tivoll. 11,3)5 116,ki Saco- d & Third-4318 50*
Soh N 63'82 inoll /61.. 7514 Rao° & Vise-5t.. 31 3 114
Soho, !Nay Im 6a.8514 87 West l'lnla R... 5735 59
Sobuyl Nair 81k... 9 9341 Spruce h l'ino... 1034
Itnliu./1 Nov eft_ 74 204 a teen & Coates .1935 70
E 1701094 11.. ...... 0 8)4 Chest & Walnut..3l ,_
New York Markets of Yesterday.
4 , 0 , 11Fi , era quiet and unolinneed, with email anlea of
rola at 5.4, PS and Fault at etli 50
FLoun he market for State and Weldon Flour in
dull. and 50 tower, with antes ol 12,000 hale at 85 :Oct
for Euperfine State dl 400'3.50 for extra do ; 20
01.21) for Fueerline Wedeln 84. 156tb 66 for extr,. ;
:30.70.1.).7.3 fur extra round-hoop Woo.. Southern F our
is dull, a ulr Patel of I 200 tibia at 85 8000 for mixed to
rood, snit e 527.76 for extra, C 5111111.1. Floor 15 quiet,
miles of 180 bids extra at 83 ono' 00
Un ix.—Wheat is hymn; for Vi Cetera red, but.b4ll for
ail other desePipt nos, with . aides of 10,000 burhaleat
d 1.30wri.3:0 for Winter red (Worn. ll , rn to one Mit
bettor, with stiles of 85,000 bushels at 70zoTle for cc cet
era mixed. Oa a are steady at 37r48.20 for Southern, and Jersey, and 28039 e f or e thada ,
"Western, end ,tote,
Pl.oVl4loNs.—Pork la steady, with sales of WI
at 814 60014 02 for new Prime. ..„'='l3 25 for old do. 819
for old Mesa. and 619.12e19 2.6 for new do. Beef is
-without oliange, and quiet at ventord
amen 100 bile. Cut hleata are dull at Miai2o for ;01010-
I n, rind 10.2 , 110 for Hams. Bacon in nominal. Lord
Is ,toady, with sales of 100 tea at 12 i.4¢ , 13;;;0. Butter and
Cheese aro unohanseil.
Wittexy is arm, with tales of 300 tibia at 23,ti e.
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTIMORE] Oat a —Ftour and !wry. Wheat
firm ; white 91.354x100 Corn firhi ; yellow 69.342 c.
tro , lemps steady. Goifee fi rm. Whisky mail/ at
2702YN0,
9a veeletau, Oct. 11,—Cotton unchanged ; sales to-day
of 600 bales.
AU:, Oct. ,r rotton--ftalee to-day- of 2
teile•, at 9);;01.01c for Middling?, is:nles of the week 11 Lth)
bstleit. Receipts 11,760 Ante.. atalnat 22 EOO hales het
rear; receipt's lees than Inelyotsr at tats port C Wee.
l3teck in pert 01 000 bales . Freights on Cotton to Istvor
pool kltl: to HaTre 13 16 Ettohanze on New York
t,,til , rent. ViTrillUM; on i nnstrin alitTlo4 coot, pro
,
Welt ;York ,SioOk
, P 111,60
90 5 0 11 Oi
20011 Tenn 64'0) - 9 9 34
/AO Virginia 8 '61.... 9156
470 0 altesoun 8 78
:1010 Brie Roth mt..— 86
1000 MM., rent 88..... 18
1000 ()oaken Branolibd 79
1590 111 Contr.ti I)de ... 11
2000 Clll & 74 W 69
61 Dllfd , rx "ank 110
10 'an & March Bk 105
60 Cumberland yrr.b3o 13%
MO :
Prtolfio Mail 8 -180 08
46 do . 05 •
109 do ........ 506) 87
16 do ......--. 86
tO 8715
NO do .........,.. 8 7
60 Ce ntr a l ..b3 88
110 Yr TC...._. 0
100 do ..... 817 0
too ..... 89
100 do 193 % 4
800 do _ BAC'
1 0 0 do 8254
1100 do ...—....b.30 98
1250 du ...10 90
rim do —.. 1 b 0) 9034
tuo do • ....b2O 0014
:100do .11.1....b10 893;
'6O dq ejl
100 do .........blO 811361
100 do
100 do -010 09768 en
1160 do 8944
893fi
do .........rlO agsi
100 do ..... • ...rll) 8241
400 ._..30 490.1
000Clev & Tol 4616
1110 do 1111. 401,1
1100 do 4,3
1(X1 do —.- ....L&1 4I))5
200 do 0 451
60 do
do —..— 4 461¢ 54,,
tlO do 45341
NO do .. 45 3 11
:6 do 1514
100 do .-.619 46,6
200 Citioaao & 1t 1..e10
220 do 72
100 do ....... 70 1 1
land 0..... .18001.1
103 do .. 72.56
100 do 72.1 i
60 do ...010 72 1 6
15
B d u o _ 7216'
100 6111 r & - Quin.all) 89
1(10 do 09
076 do ua
10) do .........al2 90
101 do .........b5O
301) do .-- ..b3O
XDO Old & 91ineitirropi.. 13
t2ILnC& Mil A_--..
59 New Jereoy R-135 4 1
10000004146011..........07
201 do .... .160 44 5 6
100 do elO
60 Erie It &agent...M.l6o 25
20 Clot Col & Cm Dt
A POPULAR BrovE ROUSC.—We bate alaady
referred to certain improvements effected by Mr. John
H, Clark. No. 1009 Market street, upon the celebrated
B,lvar Gas-consuming Parlor Heating Utcve,wkich ren
ders It the most complete stave in use. The greatest of
these improvements, and which will strike buyers; as
decidedly sensible and novel the instant they see the
stove, is the minimal of a beautiful cant-Iron " fen
der." by which the possibility of dust and :mhos falling
upon the carpet ineffectually obviated. and it at the same
time gives the stove a very ornamental appearance.
In proof that we are not alone in our estimate of the
superiority of this stove, We may state that it elicit
ed the highest premium—a silver medal—at the late
Pair at Poweltrin. This tribute to the Merit of thin
stove, we understand ales wee specidlly awarded ; and
certain it is, that to all who are in want of a good beat
ing stove, for either the parlor, sitting-room. ohninher,
counting-house, or store, this stove, as now manufac
tuied by Mr. Clark, presents peculiar inducements. It
is at once economical, convenient, durable, and sin
meat.
We may also state, in this connection, that Mr. Clark
had awarded to him, at the late fair, tho highest pre
mium for his surierior new Cooking stove, and also for
his admirable t ortable Heater. This heater, by the
way, is a wonderful invention, and deserves to End its
was: into every public and private edifice in town. A
large number or stores have adopted them within the
pmt season. They are a most etTeettve heater, and min
auras very little coal.
Of the cooking stove above referred to we shall have
more to say et another time. It is the most rigid eco
nomist that we have yet exarninrd, two tons of coal
being the utmost of its consuming capacity per year,
and with which it will perform the service of ordinary
stoves consuming four times that amount of fuel. Air.
Clark has 'lot the nail on the heat in improving the
quality of all his manufactures, instead of, an is the too
general practice, reducing the slinky of stoves in order
to cheapen the prices. Notwithstanding this, his
Prices, also, are quite moderate.
THE SEWING MACHINE. QUESTION ACIAIN.—The
subject of Sewing hl wahines has of late ocumpied munh
attention at the hands of lawyers, lariats, and manu
facturers ; meanwhile the popularity 'of the Machine
has continued steadily on, as the greatest invention of
the nineteenth century - . And we may say in this con
nection that. no matter what other questiona may be
raised respecting, it, there is no one, acquainted with
the facts, who for a moment questions that the best
place in Philadelphia to buy a tunehine is at Wm. P.
Üblinger & Co.'s, .Tio. On Arch street. 'These gent' a
men are the largest manufacturers of Sewing Ma
chines in this State, and weir imtruments have ob
tained an enviable reputation throughout the Union.
Their prices, moreover. are positively from 25 to 40 ter
cent. lower than the earns quality of incitements are
sold for in any other establishment. 'this is an "item."
HAVE YOU nose TO OANFORDS'?-0E COUTBO you
have, but we mean this season, since they have opened
their elegant new fall and winter goods. If son have
not you have atilt a pleasure in reserve. Happening in
yeaterdiy. to become " posted" upon the novelties of
the' day, we found their counters -for ladies' anodes
completely lined with buyers, nod the shower of admi
ration bestowed upon their French slippers and gaiters,
and lath , s' and misses' gum boots, and ladies' Paris
shoes, and a hundred other things of beau'r and utility.
was enough to °convince ua :that Oakford & Sons, under
roe Cootthental Hole', have this season taken tee cif's
de' of our ladies' hearta by storm. Their atom is now
daily a grand centre of beauty, fashion, and good taste
Hays You TRIED IT 7—You say that you are n
sufferer. Ten ohanees to one your peculiar ailment is
the result of a deranged nervous system. Professor
Morris' kvcarnaLos, manufatitured by Messrs. Mock
ridge ac Co., rlo. 62 North Fourth street. nod sold by
druggists generally, is the remedy you need. Thousands
have tried it in this city within the last four months,
and derived almost instantaneoa relief. It is a simple
external Would) remedy, and homeepathiein its nature.
Try It.
How TO CHEER. THE FIRESIDE.—When you bays
accomplished your Inborn of the week, go to Menem E.
G. Whitman ac Co.'s celebrated Confectionery esta
blishment. Second street, below Chestnut and select a
budget of thar pure and delicious confections to take
home to your faintly. Your little ones will look up to
you as a more alfeotionato father ; you+ wife will che
rish you es a more adorable husband. and you will be
able to lie down at night with anteater conscience. Push
we aver, hue been the experience of many, Reader, go
thou and do likewise.
~•
-... $ lO 951 1.,032
33,614 41.376
50,572 84 SAT
80672
- .141 661
..... 93 367
Tho Inimitable PhotogrApbie prodnotiong of Dr.
Bushnell, at the new and upacnoto rooms of the Root
Gallery. opposite Girard Rowse, fully natant the well
kuown superiority of portraits of that popular Gallen.
Removed to $2O Cheetnut Wrest. No oonnootion with
an) Mho r
Tons Oat
8 100 10
.--- 2,763 05
20. 79100
1 73110
THE PUREST AND THE Ilgsr —BuriNsinz's go.
come old Rye Whisky. as a medicinal agent, is doing a
world of good for suffering humanity. Being unequi
vocally and absolutely pure, thtutinoet confidence can
he reposed in it. Ae a tonic, it stands unrivalled, and
as a mild, mellow, and nutrioioue beverage, it le fully
deserving of the unbounded laver it in !nesting with at
the hands of the public. CIARY & Brocitu.lLE Proprie
tors, No. 328 Walnut Street.
Tone. Cwt.
12 778 02
..... 1 773 08
. 213110 01
x./'3lOl
A UNIVERSAL OrlntoN.—ln these times of po
lit,eal excitement. when families and friends 'are di
vided upon the issues of the day, and when party feel
ing rune high, It is pleasant to note that there are sub
jects upon which there is a perfect unanimity amour
all reasonable men., Prominent among these generally
conceded and received facts. is the superior grace and
elegance of the garments for gentlemen and yonths
made at the Brown-litono Clothing Hall of flockhdl.k.
Wilson. Nos. 60 and 05 Chestnut Street, above Sixth.
The assortment of goods on hand at this popular es
tablishment fo without a parallel.
"GLORY BRINGS )(ORE TROUBLE THAN PLEA•
bURX;" but money casein ly saved in prosperity, and
Prudently deposited at 5 per cent. interest in some safe
and reliable Saving Fund, such as the Franklin, No. 13d
South Fourth street, ',slew Chestnut. Philadelphia,
will bring more pleasure than trouble, particularly
should sickness or any other misfortune overtake us
This Paving Fund invest only in the most reliable
impurities, and pays any amount, large or small,
without notice, end have wt.. a,urended. Fee sa
vertmement in another column.
.. . 431.33 02
...„......1,4118,761 15
1,812 394 17
EYEEZI
CoOL IMPUDENCE.—WO have to rooord one of the
coolest and most refreshing pieces of 'plunder co that it
has fallen to our lot to notice for come time pant. We
refer to the consummate ease and grace which the
CiothainitejournaM patrontzingly advise us stet° how we
should receive the Prince of Wales.
Some of tkese astute prints euggeet that we should
chow him how eleetions aro carried on in tins Country.
by putting him through a preoinct-house drill, when be
could see the " eovereigns" in all their native majesty
and familiarize his morn' palate with Democratic whie•
&o. Without commenting en the morale of the
thing, we cannot refrain from an expression of asto
nishment at the deliberate impertinence of the New
Yorkers, in interfering with the arrangements of re
fined Philadelphia We should not be surprised, next.
to hear them advising our citizens to purcnme thin
clothing in their dirty metropolis, instead of at the
"ono price" fashionable OIFT Clothing Emporium of
o.anvillo Stokes, No cur Chestnut street.
OAK ORCHARD ACID SPRING WATER.—ThIo we.
ter is gaining great celebrity, and the demand for it
is increasing rapidly. Its beneficial character is at
tested by thousands, and it Is pronounced by distin
guished physicians to be superior to any other medi
cinal Spring Water now in use. The almost miraculous
cures which it hiss performed lead us to believe that it
s destined to becalms extensively used in the treatment
of very many diseases which ordinary remedies fail to
once. Its curative properties are established beyond
uneaten, and we feel assured that it must, to a great
extent, supersede many of the a•tifimnl compounds of
the day. Wo reoommend those of our random who may
be suffering lrom general debility, ur front any of the
dismisses for which this Water to prescribed, to give it a
trial. tee advertisement. mylX-sly
BOWER'S DIEDIOASZD FMB ate an efficient re
medy for all derangements of the bowels, habitue. ace,
nvcness, wok and nervous headache. dyspepsia, Om
&a. Persons of sedentary Itfo should always use them
They are reliable and Bate, and do not debilitate ; can
be taken at all times without inconvenience. They con
tain no mercury : pleasant to the taste. One fig has a
laxative effect, while two figs are sufficient to produce
an native purge. Prepared only by G. C. Bower, Sixth
and Vine, and sold by leading Druggists. Price per box
Olfo sisal,. t f
MOSQUITO NETS ! MOSQUITO NETS
Wiriduw Nhades, Window Ahades,
LS01) Curtam3. I,nco Cartalna,
(Jilt Comic:T. Gilt Oormoes,
719 Chestnut street. 7 / 9 .Chestnut str'et
N °TICE'S
Firm AND Antra is a terrible (Imam
Of " all the ills that flesh is heir to," it la the faintest
a its first lasetfeatatioan t the most unrelenting in its
progress, and the most oefkut of medical skid. Favor
and Ague is more destructive of life than Consumption,
because it is more easily indueed. and therefore inure
rrevalont. It marks its vietims for the ertvo, like au
exoeutioner's bond. Day by di y the sufferer Pow ,
weaker and weaker, and each hour does he fear a strong
consciousness of approaching the tomb. We have acid
that the disease is one ofthose which have nearly aluay r ,
doped medical memo—a few oases once in a while
harms been eared and reported. Wo reomnmend Dr
.1. 110STRTTER' 1 S 10 ktACD. .SITTHRk 5, suffering
humanity generally. as 4 sure and speedy speolfie.
For sale by druggists and dealers generally every
where. DYOTT tr CO., Agents. 232 trorth SECUAD
Street, Philadelphia. Pa. -
ONE PRICE CLOTHING OF THE LATEST
Bryiis. mane in the beet manner, expressly for R..N.
TA IL SALES. LOWEST ceding 'noes marked in
Plain Figures. All kends made to ernes yserranted eau..
aotory. OUT itirifi-iTIcL system is-et - no:4 ealheren
to. VI ate teerehr trrat'd , _ •r
re?.3-17 JONES Zr., CO. ATAREETStrAtu
• ALL ariGULD not fail to read the advc
ctornsnt Of ProfWOOD in t»-iiny vatrot ROA f
zcf►ange, (let. 3.
110 Erte Railroad—. 38
111 • do .--.— 8 9 3.9'
640 do ....• 3838
060 do -....- b 3 39
60 do . .- , 37i
100 do .... --....100 88
150 do .._......030 5015
300 do .--...-- 38 , 5
1300 do ........ blO 38%
109 do ._-.. sid 3&15"
Ilu Raison River 11.•- 64
100 do —Gai
210 do ---....b60 63
10 0 do - ..1410 61
100 do ....._.030618
200 do bill 611.5"
100 do - .... ...0160 634
4 0 Harlem }lndroad.., 229
1 , 0 00 ........ WO 221;
4 )00 do ._._. ___ 224'
700 d o . ......_ 13* 223,1
200 do ...... b6O MI
100 tin ........ bill 20.1
1 450 do -- __ 22,4
300 do--,-. -WO 22
10 Har:ein Preferred 51
100 do -..-.. bid 51
100 do ..... Nn?;
100 do —.— 601.
11:8) do ........ WO 5014
NI do..- ...... 50
,5•19 61201) Central 11..... bi)
_ 2S do —.— 68)1.
23 d o _ ... _re , / 6835
189 do ...-.. 310 6J
150
do --...b30 69
sd
_. ~..• ~bl 5 6 0 35
100 Midi 8 &11 I R - /I
,luo do —.--. W I
1550 do ...--..blU 21!-,
.110) Melt 50
dinar stk.... 18
. 4 401) do ........ - 9 , 4
59 do ...... _et) 48
160 do ...._...810 46 ) ,i
!4180 do ..._...,530 4512
i 100 do .• --a' 0 48,';
i 200 do .......„__ 4014
. 1, Q tin •• - .... sio 48 4 8
1
10 Cler•P i nsv. dt, 4 , -.125
100 ill Central R Sep- 81
ii 7 do .... Stn
VA do ..... ....bit, E . 5
; 55 do ..._...4158;
975 do---.,.. KS
, • 2og do - .... -.
-.MO 851 i
i" 30,1 do ....140 es
Ira) do ..-. -04 85
WO do - .......00 6111,
100 do —...40 4 )&1'1 5
811,
50 ' , do ....L6 84,1 i
i Ina °ley i,.. Pittsburg. / i
501451
200 do & „• , . b3O 141. i.
850 Ualana 'CM ..
. 711 i
1100 do . . .slO 7 4 0 5
6 470 do ...... -. , 71‘,1
Si 5) do —...._..a) 711,
I Al di ...- -.800 704
CITY ITEMS.
W. H. CARRY. nO
SAVING 'Ftio-:-NATiairALSArtrir TRuEr
COMVANT.—Chartered by the State ofireneallvaata•
I. Money is received every dal, and in any amount,
arse or small.'
2. FIVE k'ER CENT. interest is paid for money from
he day it is put in.
8. The money is always paid hack in GOLD wLenever
it is called for, and without notioo.
4. Money is received from Executors, Administra
tors, Guardians, and other Trustees, in large or small
sums, to remain a long or short period.
8. The nionoy received from'Depositors is invested in
Real Estate, Mortgages, Ground Rents, and other Rl..g
-oings securities.
8. Oiloe open every day—WALNUT Street, southwest
corner Third street, Philadelphia. jal2
CATARSTI is the most difficult of any of
the Diseases of the Breathing Organs to relieve or
to mire. The Rev. Joshua Leavitt, editor or the In
.liwndrat, of New York, who had the Catarrh for more
than twenty years, rum been' cured by tieing Dr. I. R.
Stafford's Olive Tar and Iron and Fu!phut Powders
which aro advertised in this paper. Bie terit , monisi re
Pubiithed in a pamphlet among many oth•ra eguaqr
Prominent who have been cured of chronic Throat and
Lung difTicultiee..which will ba cent .1 ne by mail. See
advertisement in this paper. Sold be all Drurpista. and
by DYOTT & CO., No. '232 North BECONDl3treeti
Philadelphia. oot-tY
SEAMEN'S SAVING FIIND—NOILTICWHST
CORNLR FZCOND and WALNUT 4TREETl4.—Devosita re
ceived in snail and large amounta from ail °lames of
the community, and allows interest at the rate of FIVE
PER CENT. per annum.
Money may be drawn by checks without loss of in
erect.
Office open daily, from 9 until 5 o'clock, and on Mon
day and Saturday until nine in the eremng. President,
FRANKLIN YELL; Treasurer aril Secretary, OEM,
M. MORRIS
SALAHAIMEH FIRE-PROOF SAFEL —A very
ergo assortment of BALAAIANDERS for etile atrea
onable priam rto. 304 CHESTNUT 84, Ptilladelphia.
.Iz3-tr 13 AN fr.. WA VIOL
MARRIED.
' PI PI (ISO — DENNISEON —`rn Ootobei 4/h. 1 8 6 0, by
the Rev. John McDowell. D. D.. Joseph S. Plenum and
Willie. dalfehtee of Andrew Dennisson. *
McCUURE.—W.ARTRarBY.—On Taeadey. Oct. 4,
be hey. Edatr. Lonnshoty, Reuter of St. Chareig.
P..nrel McClure, of We averfalle. Cal.. to Mies HantLah
Wharteney. of thla city.
UP,9141 fER—MARPLE.—On the. Id flagrant, by the
Rev. Alfred Cookman, Mr. Charles W. Gesenayer . to
Mari Mary Edith Mande, all of this city.
DIED.
HOiLE.—On the sth instant, Mrs. Mary Ann Boyle,
relict of the late Thomas Hoyle, in the .52d year of her
age.
The relatives and friends of the family ere respect
fully invited to attend her funeral. from her late rein
deer, No. 1014 Vine street. on Monday morning,.at
10 clock. without further notice._
COFFIN —On the sth instant, Mary, wife of the late
Saloum Coffins aged 33 tears.
The rolttivee and friends ensto attend her
funeral. from her late residence. No. 4 1 0 Queen stree t,
above Fourth. on Sunday afternoon, at 3 do •k. •
OrtEdSoS.—Lln the morning of the 9th instant. Re
heron U., daughter ofJoseeh and Mercy Creasers.
The rel area and friends of the manly are invited
to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her
f•ther's residence, Pl . o. 1013 ham street. on tlecond-dsy , •
v fte st g i t t u ng ro t , . , , nd a . t 11 o'clock. Intern, eqin
THAW.—On the Id 'natant, William Thaw, in the 51st
Yef of his eget
Funeral from Ma late residence. No 1021 Ogden street
this (natural 1 afternoon. at 2 o'clock.
rriT —on the 4th Instant, MIMI 0. Pettit, aged
115 seats and 4
t hemo a
.Funeral from he residence of her pirenta. No. 1031
Sine street, this ltlaturday/e4 ern_oon. at 1 o'clock. •
R08P.115.4.—0n Ike 4Oi instant, Mr. Samuel C. Roger!,
his unit year.
Funeral horn h 4, late residence, Foulkrod streets
below Main. on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'eloos. •
RUT Kt:RFC/LH —On the 3d instant, James R.
Rutherford. in the 25th year of his age.
Funeral from the residence of lire father. Cremes
street. below flintier's lane hlansynnk, this (dator
d-3) afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
SMITH.—On the 4th instant, Martha, wife of Samuel ,
Smith. in the 40th near of her are.
unoral from the residence of her husband. No. 1722
Burton street. One (taturday ) afternoon. at Ms o'clock.
(TUN DIFF.—Un the ad instant, Albert Cundilr. son .5
Mbart and Nary Cunni)l. seeds years and 2 months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. 111
Queen street . on Bender' afts.rnoori. at 2 o'clock. •
EfOFFMA N.—On the 4th ;natant, Mrs. Barad, wife Of
Join con rad ecormen, aced .3 . J years.
Funeral from the residence of her husbind. No.
821 Ric hmond street: on :Medal afternoon at 1 o'clock.
PALMER.—On the 2'th month. 3d, Mary Palmer,
aged 85 yearn.
Funeral from her fats residence. No. 1111 Areh
street. on Sienna - der' morning, et 10 o'cook. •
BUCK.—un the 311 instant, Mrs. hones Huck, aged 113
years.
Funeral front her late 'residence, No. tr 3 Beath
Twelfth street. this ( Saturday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
OURNING - G OD S FUR FALL.-
Black dmelixtest Reps Assisi'', Aranrs 0116-
trams.
Lupin's Merinos, Cashmere., Bombes;nes.
'Pawnees, Mouiselines, Bombasines. Velour Reps,
Satin de nhines,Paraniattss. Bombazine ell toes, &G.
Second Mourning Corded Milanese.
Venenehnes
Braes and Purple Pans Printed Mousseline De
Lathes and Cashmeres.
Blank and White English De Lainee.lB3f Gents.
BESeOti rt,siorr. Mourning Store,
. No. 915 Chestnut tweet.
ca.• THE MISSION OF SWEDENBORG : —
- Rev. D. F. F. 4 RR , TT will deliver a Pm
(memo on TO-MORROW (ennday) tiVrAILVG. at rg
o'clock. in tro: Yew tAinrch Temple, corner of J.IROAD
and BRANDYWiNg &treats, (above Spring Garden
;street) Subj- et: •• The froth of the New Cburoh
trines and the Min ion of t‘wedenhorg anthendasted by -
Evidence atron<ar than that of tdiracles.•' Alt who
"
feel an interest in the subject are invited to attend. It"
WHY DOES GOD PUNISH SINNERS?
—Subject Tu AIuRROW Evening at the Chnteh
alto Messiah, LocusT Street. East of Broad, at TM
o'clock. Rev. Lt. WILLIaMSON, Pastor. It.
[CrCHILDREN'S CHURCII.—THig
Monthly service for Children lvdllll4ei reamed
eT. RA 11(2o CH URCR. THIRD. heildirliCA,ri UT.
TO-MORROW AFTERNOON. at thre. *o,a*, end
continuo on the afternoon of the FIRS7dIIUNDAY
cull month, at th e ewe hour.
rr DTC-i
-(LI LA R--The Rev, Dr. DirAirD ..11,bv re
quest. repast his die-nurse to Comma' ins of the
Life and character of the late troy. Dr VAS ansibiller,
in rho SKVE7ITH r.RESPYT NAN (al UAW?.
BROAD Street above eItESTNUT. Son% Penn
bquare, Philadelphia. Tn-MOAROW (Sabbath)
7th lust., at half past seven o'o'ock.
PROFESSOR MORRIS WILL PREACH(
Eat the ASsSAIBLV DURAN' s D
us, ono
11 r
CHESTNUT Streets, to.nwstrue. Evening. as
Et o'clock. - ft"'
tirrSPIRITUATEIS:II7. - -lIIRS7M7S. TOWN ,
SE; rtD, of Vermont, a medium- ace on* of the
snoet eloquent leetorers of the Iwo, lecture at SAN
SUM-STREET if ALL, on SUNDAY, at ltOti A.M. and.
P. Al. Admissioe I cents It'
A GRAND MASS MEETING WILL BE
hell in Iron of Independence Bell, on BATUR
}NEN DC, thyober
' The D cIiIOCRAI IC CI I IZEINd or the Car of Phi-
Isdelp hm., and all opposed to the election or Curtin,
ate in viten to attend.
; Let all who have the love of their country at heart,
and opposed to sectionalism, please attend.
After the meeting adiourns there wilt be s GRAND
Ton CH -LlbliT .PROCENSION, in honor of General
Henry D Foster, who will be in the city na that even
ing. and address the meeting.
All Ward A meantimeena Campaign Claim , opposed
to Lincoln, Hamlin, and Curtin, nra incited to attend.
W. M °MULLEN .
oc3 Chairman of Committee on Town Meetings.
" WHAT A BLIND MIN SAW IN
ENGLAND "—Rev. W. IL 51 I I,IIU it delicate
thi, hie moot popular lecturcon the GR,EN-etreet
111 FTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHultOkl, on nest WeD
NESDAr evening, October Id. at 8 o'o ock Tickets 25
cente. to to find at Perainpine Jc Irtggic.'. No. our
North FOURTH Ftreet, and at the Tract Depository..
No. Ile North SIXTH cgreet. - It
crBANCROFT LITERARY UNION.
F.III. kl 13 EK! FAIL, NOT 10 REAR RIM !!A
delightful Lecture on the "TWO RD a!8u1.,D113,"
By thn talented Norte, ian. and tOoquen! Orator,
SAM L. 51. NM lICK BR. LL. D.
Musical Fund Ball, FRIDAY hventrie, October 19.
Tickets only 25 Cents. For sale at the Principal
Stores. and at the door on the evening.
oc6-(lt'awenawf
1 .-,STATEMEPIT OF THE UNION BANK,
as required by the second neaten of the act of
the General Assembly of this Ceinrociaweabi., approved
the 13th day of October, A. D. 1857.
Amount of loans and diaconate.. 4.561,906 96
. 87,928 75
due from other banks 54,797 66
of notes in circulation— •. . 65 630 tO
deposits. including balances du.,
to other 439 701 89
PIM WDRLPtIIA, Onto ,er 5, 1960.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, ss
1. Janice Lesley, Cr.shier of the Umen Bank,
time sworn depose and say that the a , rive state
ment ia correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JAMES LEO', , Cashier.
Sworn before toe. this sth day of October, A.D. 1280.
It F. C. et LLM tKEß. , Notary Public.
11IMEDUNVERSITYTM OF
EN PEN
T. NSYLVANIA
CAL, DEPARXOENER At, INTRODUCTORY LE , TTURE to
the Course of MO 61 will be delivered at the MED teal
BALL on MONDAY. October The Bth. at 19 M.. by
JOiEPII CARBON. M. D., Professor of Mat, Med.,
and Phartnaoy.
'1 Lo Regular Loollll'o6 of the Eessmn will commence
on Tuesday, 9th meant. R. B. r MLR+.
004 it Dean of Medical Faculty.
JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.—
I 'rho GENERAL IN L'Iti , DUC TORY to the
Coarse or Li ctuirs will be delivered lc Profree•lr
DtilvGLl2ols ou .MONMalf. October the Bch. at 7.14 Y.
M. The regular Lectures will Ueda the illy after at RI
A. M. Itoi3LaY Dtfrifildctili, Dean.
004.4 t
ry".• PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE—MEDI.
ACat, I , EPARTSIeasT—NIN erne, , , below
INT.—The INTROD . U.3TORY LECTURE to t.e ,
Course of lE,iO GI NO!! be deli vered by Protesmor IMMIX
IIeIITSHOr..N S. at tee CoSe:o. on IV.IONDA October
8, at 5 P. Al. Students, and all others interested. are
Invited to attend. ocd-4t
117^E CLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE.—
Lectures in this inetitution hVERY DAY. ei 9
C'clock A. M. Students of Meduone invited to attend.
ollege on RACE iiltreet. below Fifth.
W. PA/N.E. M. D . Dean of the Facsultr.
No. 120 North FIFTH S.treet.
The public are invited to attend Dr Pniue'o free pub
lie leo , ure, at the College, eve: y TitUktSDAY VVBN
ING, at 9 &etc:Kw. oc3
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
BEE FOURTH PAGE
ARRIVED.
Bark Amodio, Goodwin. 13 days from Cardenas, to
ballast to cantata.
Brig Saban, Lover, 4 days from New York. with iLdse
to Crowell & Colons.
Sohr D Carter. HOO7Cf. 10 days from fdeherin River,
with 03 000 ions ej ere.; ahinghw to NorOtOts & &WS.
Bahr &Into Tuttle, Maya, a days from Brovineetowu r
With mdse to Gee n - Wood.
Bohr Charm, Loring, 5 dad s from Boston, with mdao
1,1 Twella & Co.
Sehr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odes a, Del, with grain
to Chrinian & Curran.
hehr Clayton & Lowbor, Jaokaon. 1 day from Smyrna,
Del, with oats to Jae I. Bewley & Co.
Nom Win Gera e. Hazel. 1 day from Smyrna, Del,
with wheat to Jos I. Bewley & Co.
Behr Iplionso. Vincent, 1 day from Salem, It% With
oats to Ins L Bewley & Co.
eehr Kit. Smith. 2 data from Federalsburg, ltd, with
rye and tins to Jae L Bewley & Co.
bohr Little Tom, Hit mon. 2 days from :Wilford, Del,
nth railroad ties to .1 W Bacon.
BE T.ELSGRAPII.
(Corresponnence of Trio Frees.)
NEW OnLEA'e.Oot2.
Arrived, ships Wilbur Flak end John Pstten, trnrc,
Boston• Col Adams, from Clustinu; Wm labtu , from Li
lorpoL I.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Amens, henee,arroed rt New Or
leans Ist inst.
Steamship Delaware, Johnson, hence, erri.ied at New
York )esteril, , Y
Steamship Adriatic, Comstock, cleared so. tiers York
)esteiday fo , Havre.
Sioanisitip tl ticker CRT, Shofelilt, for llot r.ti, cleared
at New York ostordn).
Steamship tAuada, for Liverpool, vie 11 ilifax. nr
wed at line Lon yeekardayrnornine.
ol vet
Westmoroland, Dann, kenos, arrive.i it Liver-
po ult.
Shiva Golden Licht and Nary Washing tea . for rhiht
a,n,,i,ia. wore to ng at Ltverecioi TM ult..
:I;ajectic. Lennox, rim Bristol, Eng' arrived et
Charti-ston lest
Sop Champion, Johnson, from Et Paul de : orndo, ar
riveo at Pavan nail 21:1 inst.
Way Samuel Watts, Watts, from Cal was off
tdueenatown ISrh ult.
Ship Free Trade, Stover, from Manila 3u:A 1, arrived
at New k ork yesterday.
boils &pita, blisketiy, from Baltimore for - :otterdatu,
was off Dungeness lath ult.
Bark Achilles, Gallagher, for Pluladelplu was load
ing at London 224 ult.
Bark F Lennie, Moore. from New Or Iccas for Mar
sei HON was spoken 24 ult, hat 40, long SO.
- Bark Powhatan. Simmons. Irma New Y'rk for Bar
celona, was off Dungeness Seth nit
Brig Elmira, McDonald, from Portland for Philadel
'chin_ sailed from Holmes Hole ad inst.
Uric Baran k lizabetb, Raynor from New Ilasen for
Philadelphia, arrived at New York yesterd y.
echr Geo A Tat e. Adams, for Pummel, ma. cleared
at Wilmington. BC. 45111 1 1 2 t. man imun. OS do
ants turpentine. l'ad do tar, 14 bales cotton, 11 00 yarn,
one 45,000 lest lumber.
Soar Geo Harris, Dam, cleared at' Wilmington; NC,
4th rust for Cardenas.
Behr Mountain Avenue; 'Kelly, cleared at New York
yesterday for Philadelphia.
Bohr Heeted,er, Subbs, hence for Boston. sailed
irom Holmes' Hole Id inst •
t o m. ; lyt Munson, Jr, Browser, one Charles Carron.
?reit, hours, arrived at Providence dth
Steamer Bristol, Aelcn, Peace, arrirlid a. :few York
year evlar,