.0 •
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"s"- < if •i . • 11(3 o: • • 'l6 'lB6O
I'. & JBE?" PAGE. —An Eiptiaolo . 4idographa
e iatit :tamale ;"•Lottar' Aoki ; British and
Anainloan Th`o *Ana* ; Par
"Mill ;ft - 014.1'16W: F Povpra Paa= —iiiii4ons
for Ootobst; Ladx.„in, Interior of Japan ;
Irtifq 1 , 1 ! 1 • 4 ""0 1 tat"; 10 4 111 ; Marina
" ,
. •
- gre,lievesineweek's later news - from Europe, by
,14. aroma; whit* arrived off Cape Ram yeel.r.
day. -.The news from Italy le Out
bid& had; obtained , a 091ailett; victory: oviir 'the
• %Ifferiielitan ties* and -Aqvin,,the ioyalista from
Jlatleftie, Plitin2g with him, nine, imithoneand Pri-,
. a*umri: ',literalwas a farther miner startling
to the. Whet that Oaribildi had Invited
Vlotor lieinattuetto Nelda for - the. purAse of as'
rititiiitg,tiiiiitins of Goveritibint, lied that Ike Would
'retire - re ,ida Sown home. „This statement, needs
ethinnatlon i and would be startling If haeocon
, Adderieg that At would involve, 'en tie tart of
'flompleta abandonment • 0f ,31e ;oft
',
deelerittion ' *task 'Venetia; dethrone
Pepe, and Pro - aims 'a Addict' Italy front the
'tinitinal t It is supposed, however, that, yielding
.••1 to' the preemie of piddle' opinion in Europe; be
• may *ars Swine to this' tionelindoe, ',putout to
sheathe hb_llberatin 'g sword and leave the death.
mks 01 . hi , othotry ,to the iliplommy of flavour.
Meanwhile ttri Pope had written jet another protest
denouncing liardlide,,and appealing to the Catholic'
Powers for pietietten tails tiara and twesemions.
Napoleon had readirmisig, b ,theory of
non-intervention, and coldly hinting to "lite Holt
' 'lea th e Prens;4o, , tikbig 'oarsed hintsolf
' Spain hid primoied e Gangrene at Oath6BU Potion
ti tithe the Shatter' ' into othilderation; araidet or
slide ` upon " that Wii but - to - be done , with the
Pope.' Tha - prepodtioni hoWever, liked Se yet made
The Priebe - of, Weise his insipid from New
York, and reposed at Weft Point yesterday, after
thi) arduous aims of the past few days. Ile goes
=to Albany to-day to pay his respects to Gorerr.er
on which he Will proceed to Boston,
eiopPitig' fora few hours` le inspect
Mitlintit- armory. The Boidenithe are deter
"Mistiod'ie receive the 'Prince in eoreditable man
ner, and all the *WM, historians, orators, soldiers,
`thrpentere; tailors, and dineLormaaters, are Nally
engaged in preps:Milder hie advent. Longfellow
his written a poem already ,to the Measure of
• God Save the Queen," whfch a thousand girls, at
'the 'Winthrop yawl, frill sing in the royal
presence. There will he a hall on Thus
- dilY Missing, gotten up 'in: an etionorni
sally eetantatiou manner, at which all
—the - width (no' allusion to the New England
staple) asisteersey'wlll be present. The, ball will
cost $10,050, and to cover the expense some three
'or his thonsand tickets will be sold. We do not
knew whether Mr. Everett will deliver an oration
• or not; 'although for the Prince to see Boston and
not hear Bruen would be's' much an anomaly as
a Hamlett's Hamlet. There, is stalk of a military
escort by the ti Ancient and Honorable Artillery
- Company" (i Boeten arbikkorsoy) and a'revioli OD
thiCommon, et *bleb Governor Banks will assist.
Palest the Beeteniens should share the:feeder bora.
phis at the eitriip'' uletuimithori deo of this OlVicybung•
Renfrew may be taken to see the scenes of our
Revoluttireary, glory, dad learn a liesolon the stub
bornness of kings under the ehadiiw of Bunker Bill
Monument. We have great - faith in Boston, and
feel that'elte will treat the Prince kindly. Let her
imitate Philadelphia end profit by New York and
ail Will be will •
• ,
Thaii.itaaanotkir iiiiiigratien in Weal Phila.
%.:4 1 0 11 0 11 , lad ibe'..oeal-oll,worke of Helms
:‘:m•Ocompsey, together-with* large amount of other
jsopertyi being assirePai.,: The dre commenced In
irothi and'spread with iteMiiiidity of igni•
ilidlatiliewder, A works/4414m istkaielP bids ed.
;„„lise kele, will aimed to bet Ween $50,000 and $4l;
; dilkapon which there is not es dollar of insurance.
4tiptliro appears •to have lianithe resit of, oars
•'"
_
; . ,
hiveturther news , from the coast by
the overland mail. • The news from Oregon, in view
of Gement legislative orbits, le especially inter.'
The *ties of _the' House in adjourning
qisissidk`wax- anaulled, the belting Breokiarldge
Asimis*luid _renamed to the Senate, a teaolution
10 Meet it joint Convention to 'sleet United States
hone called been affronted; rind WS any expect by
;nett midi to terso.'nf the *otos Of:a aneoessor to
~14. 1 Aise fierestor from Oregon. The
AhirsonerstOrsgtolthadAsnt Inn esemage' full of
• swag prieldnridge itentinsinti." ,There is' othing
'
Lest Wei* the* wail hold, in liyette4o;, New,
York, a
r onvention,_ oreportenten.. It _wee
..tegether tlip,preeirVatiOnl - nrgame. -
. 11 Astomifie:enestalvoistrention . will -be held in
the moo* ti4toros; and an Wm* will he 'Made,
Well *Obit of in the nie - 'of 'rideis and
A Peper_pnbllaied is(Asigusta, Oiosygla, teem.
sum* the mAiing.of a meeting of Miens of that
ineepsitaive of, party, to: dopt measures to
,skosctiti:lllnitet Stites fiorerninent to intercede
liiikthelo4lrnuierit .
ifouderaa for the release
giVol:;lti„ttliir. • •
,
rabbi Axmasemesits.
- The meorl- , pteisi at Walnut-street, last night
played to • rep!ktll house, was written for Mrs,
Bine, lliillatpe, by 'William Brougb, (whose bro . .
Mar died a few months age,) and bears the ,alfeot•
lag title id' ", Prime Dolores° !'or; thelltagio Joke. "
' We are not" inritaisid . fr Its iapularlty elsewhere,
excaisively absurd, It Is erowded with
-bite of ruining dialogue In - rityine—sonie of which
'are very irialert,, and more ars as bad as bad eat
be; .bat evaybedy - know's; that et; badjok& often
. tUdhliboo heat dell. Moreover, this
• plan mitten •I& Loudon, withsilusiomi to things
. Zeglish,' his tot been oi looilised"—a mesas
all dramas. Lastly, the eating. was
"eitifgacd. *re. WlDiama , spleadaky attired, (the
. has - great unto he. dreg,) -played -the parte! a
Prism who is &Meted with melabehtily and - a pas
dos for a "datisel &abets% whit has never loved a
. , isau: joke; tog 10,1 , fat fairy (hUsi A. 'Wino)
daltinnea, (Mr. Vining Bowers,), sets the
:Prl*M apd coat ,laughing,, and, after divers
adventares, ,with • magician and -his spells" par.
tbahrly,-the Praia, who , meets with the lady in
the of !Princess (Mrs: A
Miro%) Mardi in ' marrying her,' In lending
.Itha asilletin "(Mr. Hill) down below—through a
trap-domm—aadin reanimating several statues, re
preseided 'by , the pretty entrains of whom War
- nut-stienit Company has any inutiber '(almost,)
; who Mere turned" into statues by the maghilitVe
sift; .Wllliami tested very well, with spirit
, ant Mule, sad looked very.well, too. Mrs: Cowell,
Parma, made a great delayer a small pelt,
-'"
and, is partioular, sang "I'd rather be , a
with. great sweetness and *kilt
she :appeared' itandsome enotigh for „ any,
dramatis or .real, to, fall in love, with.
Mr.lifahor Bowers; as the Piebresete, and Mrs.
Thayer, a the Iliginisn's housekeeper, were, very
aninsing; and Mr:Hill; who played the Magician
, At , the true spirit of burlesque, also oang otgam
. billy. Me has a fine, mellow voice, ant Ms ere
, melbas, thoegb , not equal to opera, Is very well
adapted to these as:alone' aisplaye. Miss Wilk.
made • substantial fairy, and what little she had
to do was done with propriety. It is a pity that
- •
her alngblg Watt /Awns in burlsem ; it was quite
: reepestable last night. The Intrevaganna l of
Fringe Doloroso" is one of the Pleasantest small
Owed hilmatt• out at this theatre for some time,
and will be band aitredtive. '
The•litanagement here mini to have very crude
IdeNie about eating per* In ,the trot pleas,
bilead le ft Wes," Mr: Edwin Adams bad to
jay the partof en old Dishoiau, without giving
ineent to one' word :, he Might as well b e
put to euteeute the Champion-Dance. In the bur
leeipeatillre. Cowin, Mt comedienne of the corn
, " paq,imd semen singing part; they might as well
' sissiAilierdanee a pas soul. In the memo spirit of
esisdiasiereaMmt, Mrs. Chastens, a tregedienne,
(1410sa. ;'asiisilid u suet) was lately made to play
fketailitt, mash,to her injury, for she made a de
- bided failure if It.
- 11<o Wninn; To-moirs.—Yor this evening Mr.
indersOn sapped, his entertainment, in - order to
serve a double purpose in the scot place to oblige,
".'the slidEsnitulitillsototY, this dbeetors of whieh
had s pain claim on the Mooed Hall, sad In the
imptemillsope to Bard time for Fropiartug a new and
, .
neatitromireas priciatine. On Wednesday even-
,
pregame* a fresh eolieetion of
repose deeds.
LUIIII4IIMIXPPOIT ARAL Be. ,
'.'isemt , -de.—Ttioniu Bona' sale taday, at 12
eNtlsett, 4 at,tbs: Jimtlyinge, will °empties a very
/ 0 910 *eat of valteable IttErsti`polvry pioper
orsecaosati;ol.4ike.,; by order of
trait** eisaldera, and atherifikb, Perm*
-littpy;; - 21se - pempidst eataiogemt containing nbei
si lagpt,islit*Fayl rial estate at private mils.
:)11140 0 ::: 1 . 115 , 1 Dasis! Axi - Ifirtinitssa.;7—Thiy
sin on the prefab*, te4oriew *Orsini, the
- pat random* and foralttere,,722 Nave West:
distsklitisa Any ready.,
- Willibiels4lo4defili4, *lii:iopAticli or par.
, J; salb; lispoiiimiidif goOds WI!
**at 7i bobber ' Igthollkbi o'olosk. by,
4'1 X 0440,1411114:14 '' .494*4924 '' 12i: 429 Mu '
kit; Spo44lkirill•bit,o4l/4"#' ; birp
.00 1 . 14 it Oil t -1 1 9W4 • brim* Noirlor-4 1184 lidat
abbidaflbialkict4o 6l ll,4 oo l . 44 l , ; ;4 1 U,„ ; Hiola 144,
loei m igs iiimervdcwaiiCAtinials -spers ; Oho, .2,000
*Hid 161.1111bbbood eto . kb Muds, i bible and
AISIOKM iIk i kSl i o, 4l ,lt s fOnt .5 4 tith "A ll•
" .•
. , 1mia.4.4-Tbe siaci.istwof,
%6,14141ye1t,,a' % , wizsr, . ainisitir; libierl '- ; k
'C.'' . 1 1 wi",p e. bow *mufti*o.oloo
t o ,
' ' V
111.4.5.%7' it4m Sal; /1 4 % OA Pala", r
0 **•• 4'4l'l4ool'g k "144i9; 1111
V oi
4° alone/Q*lk •
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wiiiimmrloll,„-il 1; , ri
le4•ll l 4:4 63 7 6" o ; ell7al ' ±lZtte
Ilah Mans 1 &ha' ailvertbimets: •
A Royal "Tale of Two Cities."
From first to last-An the streets, at the
Academy bail, and even in Trinity Church,
(where the sacred ntittui'of thepliteelhould
have suggested the propriety of even assuming
some of the docenciel of isoCletij—the recep
tion and the treatmeritot the Primp of Wales;
at New York, wits memorable and lamentable
fiasco. New York, which was to have done
every thing so handsomely, has utterly failed.
The Prince of Wales mist rememher, for the
lemalnder,ed his' days, thatthii most snobbish
Pkia s In the New`-,World; o far as his expo
-deuce- goes, is New, York, which, forsooth,
gazettes Itself _as a inelropolis 1
The 'contrast Id New York vulgarity and
assumption, supplied by the manner in which'
the Prince was received and treated'in Phila
delphia, is too decided to be shirked. Look
ing back, at the Course_ pursued towards the
Prince in this city, we see only one cause for
regret—namely, that, from an overstrained
delicacy, he was not taken to see Independence
Hall. He' who stood, silent and grave, by the
tomb of the great American sOldier.statesman
at Mount Vernon—with awed reverence such
as his Mother displayed at the tomb of Naro
,tion in the Hotel des Invalides, at Paris—
surely would have been interested in the place
where our Magna Charts, the Declaration of
Independenee, was signed.
In Philadelphia, the Prince was treated
simply as a genUeman, and he was deeply
touched. He, was not intruded upon—not
mobbed—not followed like a showman ; but
mainly, left to himself. At Point Breeze Park,
arid -
,atterwardre at the Academy' 'of Music,
though many assembled to see and greet him,
no ene Intruded - upon him. We gave him
every reason to be Euktiefle,d4jthAkeplace and
the people, and he ' pub li cly ..expressed his
gratitude to, the Mayor, with his parting Words,
for,' the COUsiderate kindness'And . courtesy
shown him.
When 'he arrived at South Amboy, on
Thursday, before twelve o'clock A. M., he was
captured,, taken on bond the Harriet Lane
revenue cutter, where he had a heavy lunch—
the oblef-features of which were statuettes of
his mother and himself in sugar! Instead
of taking him on to New York, ho was con
veyed a circuitous route to show him the bay,
a detour which considerably delayed him, and
helped to make the fiasco of his reception in
New York. - Wholly ignoring his desire to ap
pear simply as a private gentleman, he had
several royal salutes from the Diets in the bay.
He did not enter Castle Garden until a consi
derable time after the hour at which the mul
titude had reason to expect him.
Instead of driving to his hotel at once, heaves
seduced into a room at Castle 'Garden, to change
his civil costume for a military uniform, and
brought out upon the Battery, where Major
General SANDFORD invited him to review
a division of militia, after which, still
causing further delay, he entered a carriage,
which was slowly driven up to the Park,
where he ascended a platform by City Hall,
where. he reviewed the whole of the military
array, which was very splendid; as this In
cluded Lawyer SANDFORD'S Division, the pre
irking review at Castle Garden was quite un
neceesary. The Prince remained until it was
getting dusk, and then bad to leave the re
view unfinished and return to his carriage.
Making slow progress, through a dense crowd
which tilled Broadway, he did not reach his,
quarters at . Fiala Avenue Hotel, until it was
quite dark. Thanks to mismanagement, seven
hours elapsed from the Prince'a leaving,South
Amboy until be reached his hotel. Hundreds
and thousands of persons had paid large sums
for windows on. the line of procession, but ,
from the time the Prince left the Park Milli
be reached his hotel, it was too dark for them .
to see the Prince, or for him to see Broadway
and them. While he was dining, (we 'quote
from the New York Herald,) ct several ladles
who were in the room next to, the dining ball
of the Prince, thought that they would go so
far as to step on tip-toe through the front
balcony, to peep at the heir to the crown of
Great Britain. They were a small company
of beautifial, refined and polished ladies. Their
conduct, during, the whole afternoon, while
they pidlently waited for the approach of the
procession, was such as can Only characterise
Ladles of, thi.softeal natures and the most per
fect accompiiskrisent. But. curiosity is a part
of womanrs, nature as' it is of man's, and be
cause these curfous,maidena ventured to peep
at the Prince the .services, of the police were
called in to ddy° them back. Verbena !tat. a cep.,
and we do not care about enlarging on this
theme."
We, [Mould think not! These refined and
polished ladies, of the matted natures and
Most perfect accomplishment, who thus in.
traded, from idle and Impertinent Curiosity,
upon the Ovate apartment of the young visi
tor, deservedmore than to be driven bath by
a policeman. It would have done them good
add Have Served them rightly, if be had se
verally spanked them.
On Friday, the Prince visited the university,
where Chancellor FERRIS read him an address
of great length; after this, be had to listen to
resolutions passed by the Council; and, alter
that, to a 'speech from-Professor MORSE. The
two sPeethes and the resolutions world ocen„.
py over halt A column of small type ! Such
tediauetteis as this must have been dreadful.
What a contrast to the brevity and concentra
don of-Governor Escxne's admirable speech
to the Prince at Harrisburg I Subsequently,
after visiting some other literary and scholas
tic institutions, and Central Park, be had a
dejeund at Mayor WOOD'S, whO, it seems, must
haye Veen hard up for company, as' the two
BrumErra—Jaxis Gannon and young Plum
gut—were among the ghosts.
But the Ball! Forty thousand dollars were
expended upon it, and it was even worse
than the celebrated Japanese Ball—which
shown a lower depth almost incredible. Over
three thousand guests were invited, and it
would appear, train the crush and the crash,
that some, two. thousand more have got in
without tiCliets. There was not room for any
one to turn round. Tho polite guests thronged
round the Prince as if they would suffocate
him. At last, from the immense weight upon
it and previously inadequate' support, the
floor gave way, leaving a pit of some fifty feet
square, into which it was a mercy the Prince
did not fall. Of course, this gave the finish
ing touch to the fiasco, and the Prince was
taken away, out of the danger, to the supper.
room, where, the Herald says, ei the supper,
though unexceptionable in quality, was not
all that could be desired, because of the mise
rable arrangements untf; .k which it was served.
A few only could be assisted at one time, and
those few by remaining at the tables, rendered
it necessary to pass the food over the heads
or under the elbows of their neighbors.
Wines, creams, and jellies, in this operation,
were consequently liberally sprinkled upon,
ulegint dresses, and damage done by the
quantity." It was a scene of awful and dim
creditable conksion and scrambling.
Nearly three hours after the floor gave way,
its repair was effected, and the Prince tried
to dance; but the mob of cc ladies " and
cc gentlemen" premed so much that move
ment was next to impoksible, until a space
had to be roped round for that purpose. So
wretched were the arrangements that there was
not even a chair for the Prince to sit upon,
and he had to withdraw to his private room
after each dance. He will long recollect the
Academy Ball I
He we. rather let alone on Saturday—when
he visited Basin's Photographic Gallery,
Buxom% and a jeweller'. In Broadway. At
night, he was pottered by a great torch light
parade.
But New York came out, with its full " me
tropolitan " want of manners, on Sunday. We
learn from the New York Herald, which is
fond of reading lessons on Politaise to Phila
delphia, that the Prince attended Djvinp wor
shipat Trinity Church, on Sunday. There were
four , Bishops and thirty-seven other clegry
men in attendance, most of whom, we submit,
would hive been more in their proper place
praying with and preaching to their own flocks.
The anxiety to see the Prince was so great
4 4 4 the toeties occupying the side pews mounted
on their seats, and the Rev. Dr. P. VINTON had
to - thS etingregation, begging that
they eronld, not; rine, on the arrival of the
Prince, but that all should keep their seats
until the ctumene'eMent of Divine worship.
lie expressed the; hope that the same decorum
thit had - always'marked thO'cOPthct of the
People in the house of God world be Main
, tabled to-day., The . it ladles '
" however,
muuntel, and , it third time on the
ieritsr-anclilvis the Irrprissible conflict be
tween their curiosity and their good conduct.
1 ; 4 11** 41 4 ; :ilaYi!,1 13 4, : wheir, 4 the' prince and
his Suite. Sierit,Out:, the audienCo, fresh fropi
their Aiiyotioari • 'flaunting ' the 'seats to get a ,
46' iieui of there was'nething more,
but a buss and a hum about the gates from
the thousands which had remained, and which
had been gathering there through the service,
to gratify their curiosity." -
The Prince left Now York tor West Point,
yesterday. Thence to Albany, Boston, and
Portland. No whore, we venture to say, can
human ingenuity annoy him more than he was
annoyed at NeW York:
It may be said that we do injustice to New
York. On the contrary, as will be perceived
by the deliberate summing-up of the New
York Timesia : journal of admitted ability and
general impartiality :
"Is it absolutely Impossible for us to do anything
well ? We do not mean passably—but perfectly—
just as it should be done, without any drawbacks
or breakdowns. We pride ourselves greatly. on
our practical qualities—and yet it is precisely there
that our failures occur. Either from some consti
tutional defect„* from habit, we half do a groat
many things—and the Instances of complete sue.
oars are the rare exooptions to the general rule.
The reception of the Prime of Wales affords
.a pertinent and forcible illustration of this general
fact. Here, if ever, a perfect triumph might have
been anticipated. - In the public reception on
Thursday we had the whole executive foros: of the
city onlisted, and for the ball, the volunteer cream
of our best society. Yet both the reception' and
the ball were failures. Neither was complete and
perfect, Both had certain very grand features of
success about them, but both had also very serious
drawbacks. The' procession was a failure, because
we could not march coven dr eight Thousand men
from the Battery to Madison Square between S
o'clock and dark. This was" partly the fault of
General - Sandford, who either did not foresee what
the task'would be and then provide for it, or else
did not know how to perform it; and partly of the
Superintendent of Pollee who did not keep Broad
way clear for the march. The folly of expooting
to force away through the crowd, after the crowd
had ones bean permitted to All the street, was lu
dicrous.
" The ball was a failure from very much the
same cause,;- It 'was intended to be an enjoyable
affair for the Prince and Ms suite, and for as many
of our people as could be provided with the means
of enjoyment within the space assigned. The ma
nagers fined npon three thousand as the proper
number. The result shows that they made a rats.
take. Why could they not have ascertained be
forehand, just as well as when it was too late, that
not more than two thousand could possibly be
made • comfortable under such circumstances?
Dancing was naturally, to be the main feature of a
ball; yet it wits found imprsible to dance, partly
because there was no room,'ltnd partly' because the
floor gave Way. Nothing but stupid blundering
could hare permitted. either of these mishaps.
The Cause of them was shear incompotenoy on
the part of the persons in charge. That why
cannot we learn to select men for a oertain work,
who are competent for that? A man may be re.
speotable,'and rich, and benevolent, and yet know
no more about supervising a public ball than he
does about construing Saneorit. What excuse is
there, then, for trusting the chances of its success
to his ability to 'de what he is utterly unfit for?
Half the men 'charged with very responsible dtt.
ties in the manislesnent of this affair, though very
excellent webs In their business and private re
lations, were utterly ineoropetent for the specific
duties which were all that was on this occasion
required at their hands.
t. We ought at least to learn something fro& ex
potence ha these matters. Oar failures would not
be wholly lost," if they taught us to be more
thorough, and to guard against the same mishaps
in future."
We had nearly forgotten to state that the
Herald's famous programme, dictating where
the Prince should go and whom he should
see, was not attended to. He did not- even
approach Mr. BENNEIv's little ce Willa" and
quarter-acre at Washington Heights.
t I 'lit• I lENDE.
Letter from " Occasional."
[Corresponctenoe of 'The Frew.]
IVAentsarcat, Oat. 16,1880
I have just read in the Sunday Dispatch, which
a friend was kind enough to forward to me, a re._
port of the proceedings of Saturday last, ventila
ting the alleged fraud, by whioh Hon. Wm. E.
Lehman wasdeprived of his certificate of election
as Representative of your First Congressional die.
triot, by the hoard of return kedges, on the Friday
previous. A more flagrant, and yet more stupid
fraud, was never attempted or exposed. Mr.Leh.
man is as fully entitled to his seat in the new Con.
.grass as Mr. Morris, Judge Kelley, or John Hick
man. His own prompt and determined action befere,
the,return judges cannot be too warmly commend
ed, and the highest credit should also be awarded
to District Attorney Mann, for the searching man
ner in which he probed, and the fearlessness with
which he denounced, the fraud. Mr. Mann is a
Republican, and ices an active participant in the
late streggle, and no doubt will be put forward for
some prominent position by his party. Had he
permitted lite political prejudiced to control him in
this ease, be would have been compelled to forego
all honorable ambition ; but now that he has shown
his courage and his impartiality, he will be ap
plauded by all upright men. .It is not for me,
writing from this point, where the attempt to de
prive Mr. Lehinan of his rights has created intense
excitement, and where I am happy to see it strongly
condemned by the Republican leaders, to suggeet
to Mr. Butler the course he should ,take ; but I pre- ;
diet that the new Congress , will certainly give Mr.
Lehman his seat without a struggle.
I perceive that lin," of the Baltimore Sun,
with his usual geed-hunkered perspicuity and con
sistent ignorance of things, predicts a Demooratid
gain of five members of Congress in the State of
New York at the coming election; and be adds
that the Democratic [Secession] majority in, the
next House will be " ample." My opinion Is di.
rectly the reverse. Unless the Breoldnrldgers
call off their candidates in three of the city die
, biota, the Republicans will elect their candidates.
This Is am notorious here, and the efforts of the Ad
ministration to keep open the feud is ea well known,
that I am astonished even " lon " should have run
the risk of thlspropheoy. Everything tends to the
point that the House of Representatives will be
held by the friends of Judge Douglas alone ; and if
Oregon should elect two anti-Secession Senators, as
in all probability it will, and Knees be admitted
into the Union, as ebe ought to be, at the next ses
sion, and will be unless the South is reselied to
commit another act of wanton folly and madness,
Judge Douglas himself will probably hold the
balance of power in the Senate.
South Carolina, after all the efforts of the Fire
eaters to keep her in the background, will be the
leader' in any Secession movement that may take
blase as a consequence of Lincoln's election. She
is already spurring the Governor of Alabama to
summon a convention of the people of -that State,
in, accordance with the resolves of her Legislature,
" within forty days after it has been ascertained
that a ItepUbliein has been elected President;"
but I do not believe that Alabama will take the
initiative, or will blindly follow the lead of South
Carolina. Mr. Yancey'e speech in New York, a
few days ago, was most significant on this point.
and, in view of the conservative declarations of
Mr. Lincoln and hie friends, and the determina
tion of the Lincoln leaders to commit no overt acts
r upon the rights of South Carolina, and to do all in
their power to consult public sentiment in that
quarter, I am convinced that such statesmen as
George S. Houston, John Forsyth, Governor Win
' ston, and others in Alabama, will not allow the
fanatics to put thorn in the wring.
The names - of Southern men willing to take
place in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet are freely OATIVBBB
- Among the rest aro these of Edward Stanley,
now of California, but formerly of North Carolina ;
Kenneth Rayner and the veteran John A. Gilmer,
of North 0111:01116 ; T. A. It Nelson and Emerson
Etheridge, of Tennessee ; and Gen. Sam Houston,
of Texas. When the election of Mr. Limb is en
accomplished fact, nothing will prevent the Presi
dent elect from finding an abundanee of material
from which to soloot in the South, but the decla•
ration in' advance, that he intends to make the
territory now, or hereafter to be owned by the
United States, free territory, by prohibiting
Southern men from emigrating to it lota
Moor slaves, The safe and only ground for Mr.
Lincoln, in the event of his election, to take, is
that of non-intervention. This principle was de.
etroyed in the Territories by the intervention of
Mr. Buchanan against the popular will, and by
the Appointment of judicial and other officers
bound to assist the pro-slavery leaders in packing
the ballot-boxes and in cheating public, opinion.
Let Mr. Lincoln forego any formal declaration of
his purpose to prohibit the emigration of Southern
men with their slaves, and then select such agents
as will co-operate in securing a fair vote to the
people of the Territories, and the subject will for.
ever be removed from the public =Mils.
• OCCASIONAL.
Academy of Music.
(For The Preu.l
The writer regrets aotioing the endorsement (in
your paper of yesterday) of the following pub•
Halted statement: "But they (the stockholders)
are more intent upon getting six per cent. Interest
for their money, and free admission also, than
doing anything for the encouragement of music,
and the substantial good of Philadelphia." Now,
the truth ts, they have never received one penny
for Interest on their stook, never expected it, or
over will; on the contrary, said stook le ann Tian ? ,
taxed one per cent. to create a fire insurance pro.
mlum fund, amounting to $2,500 per annum.
Within a year, they have also voluntarily con
tributed about 14,000 to keep the house in order,
and add to its stook of euperior scenery ; and, In
addition, mainly by their patronage, created a
small repair fund of $1,400, by means of a ball
given in the house last spring.
With reference - to another point: "That we
should have an' ciperX company of our own."
That question his been tested, and the remit
1 1,00 New York, Boston, and our city combined,
do , not appear to be able to maintain such en
eneemble of artists, musicians, ohoruses (costing at
lease $20,000 per month for sixteen performances)
as the critical judgment of tho public now demands.
Philadelphia does not require, anl will not pay, for,
more than forty nights• of Italian opera during a
year, if even that number. B.
LAUER PORPTIVE SALE or BOOTS. StIOES, :CAR
PET pA64„mti#, 0 t. , outiort ti putobaters
113 diseoked toAbeltvgo assuKuuolat of booti,
earpet•bags, Boit, far t 'and other bate, to ;
eitbraidng , samples of 1,000 °seed prime and fresh
go of ig r t o be .poreMpteitly Sold by. catalogue, on
eriellt; i mertesetteing thlimornbmg,ol 10 o'clock, by
ALIS , OIO, btaghorti, eClo , euatlenters, No. 4131 and
41E1 Arob street.
THE PRESS.-PHILA DELPIti A , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1860.
John B. Gough. at Musical Fund iiall
-
Leis t,EVening. -
After an abeenemia Europe of more than three
years, Mr. Johnß e ttengla appeared before' a Phi
ladelphia Inagienert, among whiab we noticed many
of our most prominent (Athens, at Muskat Fund
Hall, last evening. The house was dandy peeked
to bear the man who has won the reputation' of
being " the prime' Of living 'dramatic orators,"
and whose life, for some years past, has been little
less than one continuous ovation. His appearance
en the platform, in company with a large number
of his friends and admirers, clergymen and others,
was warmly greeted with applause, and every
Countenance beamed with' expectation. -
During his late visit to Great Britain he has de ,
livered aboutelx hundred addreseee to over one
million auditors, having achieved tho unparalleled
feat of speaking nearly one hundred times in sno.
cession to crowded houses, in Exeter Ball, in the
city of London, on the thread-bare topic of Tem.
perfume. The prtratinal resulia of theta protracted
efforts are laid to be on a scale eommensurate
with his oratorical success. Over twelve thousand
persons have been induced to take the pledge;
many waning amoolations have been reviled, and
new societies formed to carry out, the humane ob
teat of his labors.:
Although past three and forty, having been born
in England, August 21,. - iBl7, his appearance,
barring a sprinkling dgray hairs, is still youthful
almost to boyishness. lila manner on the restrain
has not perceptibly awed since last we heard
him, which was at thijkoademy of Music, on the
evening of May 21, 1857 4 on the occasion of his
farewell lecture In this pity prior to his departure
for Liverpool. He appears much improved In
health. In style he can be ranked with no other
living lecturer , that wo have heard. Most
generally, his oratory is more a eucoesslon'of
diaMatie representations in which the author le
the " star" actor of every part, than a eucoinot
discourse. For this reason, he is utterly int
portable. Without apparent 'design, the Mathias
of- hie audience seem to be so perfectly under his
control that he commands their laughter and tears
at intervals, just sufficient to
,prevent a monotony
of either. Without the advantages of an early
education, and Eating , become an orator, as it
may
,be. said,, by an analdeitt,', With which our
readers are supposed to be familiar, he Is a copy
ist of nothing but his own impulses and ham.
gination, and in these be revels ad libitum. In
the words of President Nott, he' is " an orator of
the Almighty's own educating." Doubtless, one
great secret of his emeurss and universal popular
ity is found in his refraining- to abuse endive
duals. While he attacks with irresistible power
the aoknOwledged evil of intemperance, his lan
guage is alwayi in pity rather than denunciation
of Its victims. It is this that hue enabled Gough
to introduce his reterni where lecturers of less din
motion have been exoluded. During his lecture
last evening we endeavored to detect the meet of
his rhetoric, art, but were more persuaded than
ever of his utter artlessness, and that his powers
of oratory, though cultivated by use, aro as natu
ral as it is for Holmes to be poetio or Saxe to be
"funny." If, at least, Mr. Gough evinces any art
at all, it is in his somewhat loose and awkward
way of commencing, in order to cheek tho expeo
tation ef his auditors, and for this, considering
that his own fame is his greeted rival, be is tier
telinly excusable.
The leotnie was delivered under the auepiaes,and
for the benefit of, the Young Men's Christian As.
isolation of this city. At a few minutes after If
o'clock, George 11, Stuart, Esq., rose and stated
to the audience that the honor of extending an in
troductory welcome to Mr. John B. Gough had
been awarded to the Rev. Wm. J. R. Taylor. of
this oily, who then came forward and in substance
said :
Surely 'no formal introduction of their friend
could be necessary to an audience like this; be
would Introduce Elwell. Referring to the bril
liant " farewell" already spoken of, he doubted
if ever any operatic performance had left a more
enduring impression than that interesting mane ;
and, after a happy allusion to the lecturer's late
labors abroad, turning to Mr. (laugh, he extended
to him, in behalf of the Young Mon's Christian
Aasooiatlon, the Christian ministry, and all the
representatives of warm-hearted Philadelphia
there present, a cordial, full, hearty welcome,
which was received with loud and protracted
applause.
Mr, Gough, In opening his performanoo—tor
such it was, rather than, 'consecutive discourse—
said he was very much obliged to be thus wel
comed back to the scene of his early labors. He
had been requested to give lectures on some other
subject than that of Temperance, and, in oomph[-
anon with this, had occupied hie leisure toortruts,
while abroad. in preparing twoleetures on England
and her People. But on returning to this country
he found, our people so hungry for talk an the Old
topic, that he iced oonoluded to bold forth "le his
old way on his old theme.
There"wera some people, he said, in every onm
romiley, who came to hear him and went away dis
appointed, alleging that thelecturer 'gave' them
no arguments. • Now," said he, what ergo
manta do they want? I nay intemperance Is
an evil. 1)0 you require any argument to prove
this? • And I say that it is the duty ot' every man
to do what he can to get rid of an evil. Do you
require any argument to prove that? Having
laid down this proposition, he proceeded to Dins.
trate his subject in his own inimitable way, holding
the audience spell-bound, and moving them alter
nately to eastitio laughter and tears of sympathy.
He disclaimed that it was any part of, the temper.
snob movement to usurp the plane of the grace of
God, or that temperance lectures ought in any
sense to be made a substitute for the Gospel. He
believed, however, that the temperance reform
had, like Jesus at the tomb of Ls.earas, raised
many a putrid wretch from a moral grave to stand
erect in the Image of God, anti thus been the in
strument of bringing him to hear the Word of GO
preached that he might believe.
Among other things related by him was an In
terview which he had had with a learned minister
in England, who undertook to confute his temper
ance doctrine by the wines of the Bible. This, said
the speaker, was at first 'a difficulty whittle' ho
should have been glad to evade, but finding- the
matter pressed, he ventured to assert to his learned
opponent that he believed there were two hinds
of wine spoken of in the Bible. This he was;6lall
- to prove; which he was not lingulstlemugh
to do fiom the eriginal text, but he knew that the
wine made from water by the was not the
seme article which was elsewhere called "a
meeker," and he could hardly think that the wine
to be drank "new in the Father's kingdoM;" was
the same as that which wee elsewhere denomi
nated " the wrath of God.''
One of the secrete of Gough's popularity is his
democratic way of dealing with the vanities of 'eo.
°tufty. His Recount of the mode in whioh he met
the sticklers for a fictitious " respectability" In
Engitmd, was no less a philosophical ooMmentary
upon the subject of " codfish aristocracy," than ft
was a consummate picot, of dramatic acting. His
allusion to his father and mother, and his own
early life, was at once noble, manly, and pathetic.
When he came to desoribe the privation", and
sorrows, and finally the death and lowly burial of
that faithful mother, while his father leas absent,
as a soldier, there were few tearless eyes, and somo
audible tabs, among the audience, The love of a
mother, which poets had sung, which th e Scrip
tures used in illustrations, and of which novelists
had written, was the keynote of one of the most
powerful and eireetive passage's of the evenipg's
lecture.
lie deprecated the too common predict, of Wi
ng men or women "brutes bectuse they hap
pened to be victims of intemperance. They Were
not brutes, which he proceeded to demonstrate by
narrating a number of hutances in which ho had
been instrumental of reclaiming 'smolt from the
vilest bogs of inebriety to respectability and hap.
pinup. Ah, no there was a better way to treat
the unfortunate than passing tbera by as brutes,
and that was patiently to persevere in knocking at
the door of theirhearts until admienion was gained
and reason was again left to have Its sway over en
accursed appetite for drink. Bright, beautiful
diamonds by millloas had been Washed down by
the foul tide of drunkanneee, under the black rock
of oblivion, and what the tempqauee movement
aimed at was to rescue them from the mire, and
present them, washed and reclaimed, to their homes
and eooiety.
There were many who aoknoWledged the doc
trine of the universal brotherhoOd of the race as
"a very beautiful idea," but With a "what can
we do?" it rested. Peep% had no influence, be
cause they did not choose to exert it. The influ
ence of a good, pure-minded woman was inestima.
Cie. He never shook hands with ono such without
feeling a better being for it but, on the other
hand, nothing more belittled a man than assoola
tion with those whose womanhood was made up of
paint and paste, and orinoline,!and whose ideas of
rank and respectability wete confined to the
frivolities of dress. Ho annonnoed, in conclusion,
that the theme of his next diMourso would be, the
worth of a man, as an incentive to save him from
ruin.
The second lecture of th course will be de
livered at the same hall, t la evening, and the
third and last, on next Mirada, evening.' The
wisdom of securing tickets in advance was demon.
etrated last evening, se, for Some moments before
the hour of commencing, the sale of tickets to ap
plicants at the door was impended for, want of
r Beate to sooommodate themiso that many who de
sired admission were obliged to go away disap
pointed. ,
LARGE SALE OP PAPER lIANCINOS.-0. J. Wol•
bort k Co will sell today, at amnion, .at No. 822
Chestnut street, eight hundred lots of paper hang
ings, borders, French (leoorations, d o , the stook of
Hart, Montgomery, C Co. A groat chance for bar
gaino.
Itzoovewr or Mi. Loisone's ItEMAIN —The
New Orleans Picayune of the Iltli says 1
" A despatch, omirteously sent uillom Chicago,
by two gentlemen of that pity, and dated this morn
ing, contains intelligence of the recovery and Jaen
tilleation of the body of the late 001. Lumsdea and
of their Intention to forward it, is soon as pdaible,
to this city. It will be a. satiefaotion, tboitgb to•
d ee d a melatoholy one, to the teeny friends ,of ,the
deceased, to lee perrtaittdd to pay the lest sea :trl.
butee to the memory of one so dear to them."
LATEST ,NE.WS
By Telegraph to The Pr*.
One Week Later from' Europe.
THE ARABIA OFF . CAPE RACE.
REPORTED NICTORIES OF GARIBALDI,
'Rhe ,Pope, Denounces, Sardinia and Ap
..peals for, Assistance.
A,CATHOLIC CONGRESS PROPOSED.
The Great Eastern , in Winter Quarters,
4..)A.PTARN HALL DISCHARGER)
OOTION BUOYANT AND ADVANOING
CONSULS 03Mati3a.
Sp. Joules, N. F., Oot. 15.—The royal mail
steamship Arabia, from Liverpool on Saturday,
the 6th instant, passed off Cape Race yesterday.
for advises were obtained by the news yacht of
the Associated Press.
It was reported that Garibaldi had obtained
a viotory along the whole lines, Sind had
also repulsod tho Royalists from Oseortio, taking
2,000 prisoners, Those reports, however, laok con
firmation
The Popo of Rome Ilea lamed another protest,
bitterly 'denouncing the conduct of Sardinia and
the teelloy of non-intervention, and calling on the
Catholto Powers for assiatanoe
Spain has propoeod the holding of a Congress of
Catholio Potters. _
THE LATEST.
Ma Queenstown.)
LrvenrooLOot. 7, P. 111.—The steamship Illinois,
from Now fork, arrived at Southampton on tho
6 th' iostmat
The royal mail steamer Asia'arrived at Liver
pool on tho 7th.
The steamship Great Eastern will be detained
at Milford an the winter. Captain Hall and the
ohief engineer have been diseharged from farther
services.
NAPLES
It is stated via Genoa that Garibaldi announoei
a victory along tho whole lines, and that the royal
troops were bang pursued.
A Naples despatch of the 2d states that the
royal troops word repulsed from Casertie, awl sur
rounded. The Garibaldiane made two thousand
prisoners.
It is reported that Garibaldi has invited Violas
Emmanuel to Naples to assume the reins of govern
ment, and that he would - retire to his home.
The Pope has issued an allocation condemning
and protosting against the sacrilegious attaok made
on tho property of the Ohm& by the Ring and
Government of Piedmont, and calling on Europe
ans for assistance. Ile deprecates the policy of
non•intervention, expressing his conviction that
the Catholio princes would come to his aseistanoo.
Napoleon had replied to the Pope, sustaining the
policy of nonintervention.
LONDON, Get. 7.—The Daily Neaps says : " The
Great Ship Company has dispensed with the soy.
visas of Captain Hall and MeOlellan, the chief
engineer, and managers. The detention of the
ship, during the winteK, at Milford Haven, may
have soniething to do with this." '
It,ts stated our Genoa that Garibaldi has sent a
despatch to Naples, dated the let; announcing a
victory along the whole lines, and that the royal
troops were-being pursued.
Tho.Drette, of Turin, publishes a despatch, dated
Naples, the 2d, stating that the royal troops were
repulsed from tlasertie,i and waresurrounded.
The antbaldians made 2,000 prisoners.
The above +notaries lack confirmation.
' PRANCE.
In Italy the rumors were revived that the Em
peror Napoleon would' go to Warsaw, having re
ceived en invitation ; but the Paris Pays and. Pa-
Iris publish a denial.
The Paris Bourse on the sth was dull and heavy.
Bentesolosing at 695.200.
ROME AND SARDINIA.
A summary of the Pope's allocation at the Con
sistory of the 28th, is published. Ile reproved and
condemned In the strongest terms the detestable
and sacrilegious attack of the Xing and Govern
ment of Piedmont. lie protested and would not
cease to protest against their ants, which he de
clared null and of no &feet. Be eulogised and
blessed hie defenders, and oalled on the European
Powers for assistance. Be deplored the disastrous
and pernicious policy of non-Intervention, and
called on the Powers to examine seriously into its
dangerous effects, and come to the assistance of
the Fatherly, the Faithful, who is attaoked by
the parricidal arms of a degenerate BOIL
It is reported that Napoleon, in reply to the
Pope, pronounced the non-intervention principles,
and while promising to maintain order in the poly
See, stated that his desire was to consign Rome to
the protection of a genuine Italian Power.
Victor Emmanuel Issued an address to his sol
diers atAncona, extolling their bravery end the
righteousness of their cause. lie concluded by
saying that he assumes the command, as he does,
to be foremost where there is danger.
In the Sardinian Ohandier of Deputies, Culeili
demanded the eroduotion of all documents relating
to the entry of, tho Sardinian troops into Umbria
and the fdarehee.
AUSTRIA
The wives and families of the Austrian alms
in Venetia hire been orderod to quit that territory
immediately.
I
RUSSIA
The Empreea was safely delivered of n prinoe,
on the 3d inst.
INDIA.
Tha Bombay mails to September 11th have
Aoolted „England. The Arabia has on board the
merican portion,
The news is unimportant.
• The Bombay market for cotton and seeds had
considerably advanced. Tho imports continue un
satisfactory, but there was more doing at the re•
dined prloos. Yarns had an improving.tendency.
Prelgh s were rather better. •
Commercial Intelligence,
137 the .A Tabus]
LIVERPOOL I. rON MARKET, Flamm—The
Cotton market has been buoyant. and the prices for all
qualities, particularly the middling and lower erodes,
have slightly advanced. The sales of the week amount
to 111,000 bales. including 52 000 boles to speoulatore and
10.000 for export.
'Cite sates of to-day ( Friday) are estimated at to igio
bales, including 2,000 bales to opeoulators and for MC
pert The market oldlies firm at the 10110 wing autho
rized quotations:
Fart. Middlings.
New Orleans._ ..... 714
Mobile .7!,1 6";
Uplands— 7 6.tri
rho stool' in portamonnta to 835,0t0 bales, inducting
660,000 bales of American Cotton.
S rATE OF TRADE.—The Manchester advisee are
favorable. The markets are buoyant, and prices slightly
aligner.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET—Effie
Breadstuff,' closed quiet at Tuesday's IMproVement.
The weather has been dull, but more favorable for the
MODS.
Richardson and Femme report Flour dell and di Motile
to sell, at 29s Meals. Wheat steady at Tuesday's ad
vance ; Red Western llsedeage 6d ; Southern red 12s
Weiss; White Western 128 9d0133 ; Southern white
138 Wells. Corn ,qt but steady; Mixed and yellow
See ad al , fie ; White mtils ed.
LIVERPOOL PRO 'RAINS MARKET.—P ovisions,
generally, are steady. The various airculare report
Beef quiet, but with more doing at low prices. lie
Government °antes ot hits been taken at ZS es 4d er.£7 45
611. Pork steody. The Oove,nment contract has been
awarded at Baer 6d to Ed 4a for barrels. Bacon quiet
and quotations barely maintained. Tallow steads at
63s for butchers.
THE LATEST MARKETS.
LIVIMPOoL, Saturday The Sales of Cotton to-day
aro estimated at 15 000 bates, including 7,000 bales to
apeoulators and fur import. The market closes Min.
Breadstuff,' closed quiet but steady.
.Prov.sions quiet.
HAVRE COTTON MARKET, Wednesday —New
Orleans tree ordinaire 06f. bas Sit The Cotton market
closed quiet but steady. Bet:ea of the week 10,000 bales ;
st itiitSg t 6 l l 6 4ll64llAOKET. Saturday Evening.—
Consols are quoted at 0314* fir• mousy and account.
LIVERS() di, PRODUCE MARK ETS.—Colfe a quiet.
Rica firm, mita an inereased demand. Rosin firm, and
slightly advanced ; oommon 6s ideas sd. '1 urpentine
Spirits dull, at 32smats 6d. Tea slow of sale, but prices
unaltered. .
LONDON MARKETS.—Baringe report Wheat firm,
but quiet at an advent'', of 20 lintO , the previous/ Friday;
white 60,1114 a; red Udall. Flourage32B. Sugar buoyant,
and advanced ad. Tea quiet at le 3d for Conlon vain°
quiet, with prince barely maintained. Turpentine
°pints steady eta:B64. Rice quiet.
1 ONDON loorsEY MARKET.—The Money Market
continues unchanged The bullion in the Dank 01 - hug
laud lute decreased 4387.000 during the week.
• BECITHITIEs.—Baring Urothera report
the taunnega 11n tied at previous mon. The latent
knees are the following:
ddincna Central Railroad.
...,..........3'401(14
.....
N.Y. Central Railroad . t . ........»
72 080/i
L°NDON BIOVEY , MARKET.—The funds on the
oth instant experienned an unfavorable reaction, owing
chiefly to the realization of the profits on the late spoon-
Wive purchases. The decline iu Consols was only about
;4th. Atibut, Powell, & Co., ship brokers, have sus
pended.
The Prince's Departure from New York.
Nasty YORK, Oat. 15.—The Prince of Wales and
hie party left here this morning in the O. S. revenue
steamer Harriet Lane, for West Point. They went
aboard of her at the Battery, in the presence of an
immense orowd. Gen. Scott and staff accompany
him to the point.
Salutes were fired from the fort us they de.
parted A number of excursion boats, deoorated
with flags, and filled with people, accompanied
the steamer.
On the Prince's arrival at West Point, he wee
to be received with a salute, and with all mill.
tary honors, from the officers and cadets. Apart
ments have been engaged for the party at Our•
tens' Hotel.
To-morrow morning the party posited in the
steamboat Daniel Drew to Albany, to pay a visit
to Oar. Morgan.
Kidnapping Casa in Illinois.
Comte°, Cot. 16.—An eutrageona Imo of kidnap.
ping has just transpired at Galena, Illinois, A negro
matt named Jerry Boyd, aged forty-five years, his
wife, a mulatto, aged thirty-five - years, and their
daughter, aged fourteen years, were induced to go
to lowa, the latter part of September, to work on a
farm. On the Bth of this month the man was found
near lowa City, murdered. It is supposed that,
booming suspicious of their movements, he was
killed by the kidnappers, co that they might retain
nominator' of the woman. Tho citizens of Galena
have offered a reward of $5OO for the apprehension
of the kidnappers.
The Suffering inlEaneno unethe Land
Wcentricrmi, Oat. 16.—Mr. Thaddeus Hyatt,
who has just returned from Kansas, had a eon.
venation with the President and Secretary of
the Interior today, with the view of procuring
tha postponement of the land tales in Kansas
This subjeot will receive early Executive consi•
deration. The reason for the application is the
extreme and wide-spread suffering from the fail
ure of crop in that Territory.
Mr. Hyatt 'will proceed to Boston to-morrow,
for the purpose of raising manna of relief.
The Prince of Wales.
PRI4PARATIONN FOB lIIR RBOBPTION AT BOSTON-
TRH ROYAL! FLEET AT PORTLAND
lioaren, Oot. Prince will be 'wolfed
at Roabury.on Wednesday by a committee of the
oity Government. A battalion of dragoons will
escort him to the 'boyar° House, and the people
wit! make Thursday a general holiday.
Tho royal fleet was signalled off Portland eaely
this evening.
The Kentucky r Sishool of Afedieme
Damaged by Fire.
Lottisonttar, October 10.—The interior of the
edifice occupied by the Rentuoky School of Medi.
bine, on the corner of Rifrii and tiroen streets, in
Of , wne burned this morning, The We
mounted to $0,009. The museum and osbinet were
eared,' and the lectures Will be continued at the
hospital without Interruption. The educe will be
Mond in a few weeks.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
far roux' zxrn us s. I
A MILLION EN ROUTE FOR NEW YORK
The Oregon Leghlature Organized.
Sr. Joaura, Oot. 15 —The California ex
puss molted here et noon today, twenty-four
bows behind tltao, withLidAt Francisco dates to
October 3.
BAN FEANCIBCO, October 3,
Arrived Sept, 33-BMps Lotus, from limit Kong;
Mary (Aden, from New York ; Belt , dere. from Boston;
E. P. Wtnette, from New York Oot. 1, Panful's, from
New York ; barks Constantine and Trent, from Rio Jo
noiro.
Sailed Sept 29th. bark Ca_rlotta, for Callao. Seth, ship
Silver Star. for Baker's Island; Eleotrm Spark, for
Baker's Islam". ,Oot. Ist, steamer Sonora. for Panama
(.00 general news). 2d, bark Creole, for Cork; bark
Edwarld Game, for Australia.
COMMERCIAL.
The arrivals have not contributed to any Increased
activity in the market. Buyers are making efforts to
obtain conoeseions on some articles, but moat with Very
little oispouition to yield from importers. The jobbing
trade continues good. Candles are slow of sale, and
would show a weakness If urged upon the market.
Coffee is in limited request, though the tendency fa-
Vora sellers Coal firm; sale of a Cargo of Sydney at
over ftia. Drills heavy ; small sales at 9)fo. Fruits un•
obansed, with more doing in preserved at low rates.
Fish inactive (funny bags. quiet at lie. Oils without
change; the kinds lately in request stilt find favor.
Provisions—Butter heavy ; small lots of the best lath
roue sold at 290 IP' lb, and 2200 firkins 'Mould bu on the
market to-morrow. Lard to still slow of sale at 11%0
boon improved; Sides 140. Pork tendi .ft up
ward gradually.
Hams are rather quiet. Rice Is selling freely for con
gumption tlpfrittr—flornenticer have further improved.
WhiskytOifts73io. Spirits Om Alootol
Foreign doblts inactive as last noted. The advmee
from China have given a buoyaney to queers No. /
China - is quotable uuder sales at 93509.150 Demuth)
raw Sugars partake of the upward tendency ; sales of
churls do at 11011340. ttefin.d Sugars meet with less
request, and are slow of sale at the moment at 150 for
crashed.
The export demand for Wheat oontinues brisk under
the lest accounts, but buyers can doe trifle better. 1:14.60
41 1 ' MI the Is a fair quotatlon for shipping woolen. ,The
email RUPP'S of tonnage whioh has lately come to bans
hue been eagerly sought for. The ship Willete goes to
New York; the Belvidere to England: the Lotus book
to eln tut ; the Trent toEngland ; the Panama is being
negotiated for, and the Mary Ogden will be sent out for
a cargo of guano.
' GENERAL NEWS.
The steamship Sonora sailed on the lot of Octo
ber for Panama, to connect with the Aspinwall
steamer for Now York, with 246 passengers and
$995,000 in treasure ; also $24,000 worth of Washes
silver ore
The Douglas primary election held in San Fran
oleo on the 29th demonstrated the fact that the
Irish voters are almost unanimously in favor of
that division of the Democracy.
Both wings of the Democracy are confident of
carrying the State. A good deal of betting has
commended, and there seems to be no diffloulty . in
getting bookers on - even bets either for or against
Douglas. •
Heavy bets are always supposed to exercise an
important influence on California elections. The
Republicans aro accordingly not unmindful of
such tactics, Eugene Sullivan, a,prominent MOM
bar of that party, having already wagered $25,000
against $5,000 that Lincoln will be °looted ny the
people. The money is deposited in bank •
Lieut. Beale arrived from Independence at Fort
Tejon, with a party of 14 men, on the 27thlust4
He reports the Indians very troublesome en the
Albuquerque route.
• -
On the let inst., $19,000 were received Id trh
Franoleto from Fromont's Mariposa miners, being
the product of the previous eight days.
OREGON
Fall advises from Oregon explain the progress of
the Legislature.
The attempted adjournment of the House zone
die, as advised by last express, has been entirely
receded from, and decided to have been impossible
under the 'circumstances existing when it was at
tempted. There was mush popular indignation at
the attempts both in. the Senate and louse to de
stroy the neaten by a premature and illegal ad
journment, as, well as by the sooession of factious
members so as to deprive either body of a quorum.
At the last accounts, Sept. 28th, both houses
were in sollsion'and duly organized, the six absent
Senators having returned and raked their seats in
the Senate; The informal proceedings bad in their
absonee wore ratified.
The Governor sant in his moulage on the 25th.
It takes etrong Breokinridgo grounds on national
politics.. He alms protests that ha will pall no extra
session of the Legislature if it adjourne without
electing the United States Senators.
This course would postpone the election for two
years, the maim being biennial. Under theta
oiromnstanata it is thought that the popular ola•
mor will 'mist on an election and other legislation
during the balance of forty days, for which time
only the session can constitutionally Wt.
The following telegiaphio despatch, which
reached San Premise* to.day, oonveys the latest
intelligence, and all that has been received this
week :
't &trim Oregon, Sept. 28.—A joint resolutioti
pawed both branehee of the Legislathrs yeeter•
day, providing for a joint convention to convene
in the hall of the Rom of Representatives on
Monday, October 1. for the eleotion of two United
States nenators. The vote was unanimous in the
Senate, but the resolution met with strong opposi
tion from the Brookinrldgo Democrats In the
Rouse. There is no certainty of an eleo lion taking
plate at,tho time specified.'
CHINA.
The ship Lotus brings advisee, from Hong Kong
to August 13. She left at that port ships Starr
King, - Bditue, Rose, Fled Wing, and Bea Serpent,
whose destinations 'were uncertain • Sword Fish,
for Shanghae ;
_Marlon and Amaranth, uncertain.
The ship Alfred Bill sailed for New York on the
same day Saw ship Mandarin, from Shanghae,
entering !long Kong. ,
The Hong Kong press of the 10th and 11th of
August has advioss fit m Peohelee Gulf to the 20th
of July, on which day the allied fleet sailed for the
scone of notion—the French in slaty-four vessels,
large and small, and the British in upwards of two
hundred vessels.
It was generally believed that the Ist of Augott
tied been agreed on for a oombined attack upon
the Takeo forte
It was reported that ranch jealousy and bad feel•
lug had grown nyi between the French end British,
the account saying that the British aro very in
dignant, and disgusted at the pretensions of the
French.
From Washingtoo.
WASHINGTON, Oct 16.—The Postmaster General
has extended the contract from St. Joseph to Salt
Luke City, with the present contraotors—the Cen
tral Overland Mail Company, Win. U. Russell,
president. This insures the continuance of the
pony express.
Commissioner Greenwood to.dity returned from
an °Moist visit to the Cheyenne and Arapahoes, in
the Pike's Peak country, having arranged with
them the basis of a treaty. These Indians con
tinue to be friendly, and some of their chiefs will
exert themselves to induce the Kiowas and Co
manches to be on peaceful terms with the United
States.
General Totten is, until further orders, to be am
ployed as inspector of fortifications.
From Mexico.
New Oarxess, Oot. 15 —The schooner Carrie
Sandford arrived to-day, from Tampico on the'sth,
bringing the following Mexican intelligence :
Garay, the Mexican Minister of the Treasury had
resigned his Oleo.
The Liberals were operating on Guadalajara, and
the oily was daily eapeetett to fall into their
hands.
Efforts were being made to raise money to de
fend the capital, and a new forced loan NY IS
talked of.
The Fitet Sriow.
MiIICH (HUNK, Oat. 15 —Daring last night a
snowstorm set Mt/rate brieldy. About two luohea
fell here I)6)ll3'l6:stopped.
AT POTTRVILLE, re
POTTNVILLS, Oot. 15.—Snow foil last night In
this vicinity, and the hills are covered to the depth
of half an inch. •
AT BINGHAMTON, N. Y
BINCIIIAMTON N. Y., Oat. 16 —Three inahes o
snow fell last night, but it is fast disappearing. '
Pittsburg and Cleveland Railroad Fire.
LOBS ONLY $10,009-110 istrannarrtos or TRATZL.
PITTSBURG, 00t. 15.—The 'IOPB sustained by the
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, by the Oro at
Manchester, Pa , on' Sunday morning, has been
greatly exaggerated. It will not exceed $lO,OOO,
and the loss of the engines will not in any manner
affect the business of the company. The trains are
all running regularly.
Missouri Politics.
Sr. Louts, October 15.—The Bulletin, the organ
of the Breakinridge Democracy, now published in
an enlarged form, contains the address of the Do•
moeratic Central Committee, urging that the vote
of the State should be oast for Breokiuridgo to
prevent the dissolution of the Union, by which
Missouri has everything to lose and nothing to
gain.
The City of Manchester air Cape Race.
ST. JOHNS, N. P , Oot steamship City
of Manohoster, from Liverpool on the 3d instant,
via Queenstown on the 4th for New York, passed
off Cape Reoo at three o'olook this afternoon.
Her news has bean antiolpated by the steamship
Arabia's advicee.
The Board of Trade on an Excursion
to the West.
WEST PITILAIVELPDIA, Oot. Ib.—Fifty members
of the Philadelphia Board of Trade left here to
day yla the Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Chicago, St. Lnuis, and Cincinnati.
Departure of the Saxonia.
Nan , YORK, Oat 15.—The steamship Antonia
sailed to•da for Southampton, with 170 pas.
&zingers end $150,000 in specie.
Departure of the United States Steamer
Richmond.
Nourna, Oat. 16 —The U. S. steamer Rich
mood sailed yesterday for the Mediterranean.
Frost in Georgia.
AOGIVRTA, abOrglNp Ootober - 15.—A heavy white
frost made Its appearanoo this morning.
lifarketsby Telegraph.
BALTII6IO6II. Oot 15.—V1our active and firm; Unarm d
street and shin 4675. City Ali le 9560. Wheat firm at
a 1.50®140 for red end SI G.Tdfl 63 for white. Corn arm ;
yellow 704710. wh ite ' 70378 a. Provisions steady. Pork—
Moss $29.20, Prime sll.lo Lard 130. Collie firm al
141‘ttlat,40. WhitiSy dull at 210.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COllRT—Judges
Grier and Cadwalader —The United States VP.
Rookersperger. In this ease the argument on the
motion to dissolve the injunction heretofore grant
ed by the odd was commenoed, and, after a
this usai n
matter o of e
of
the
etablishing power of the Govern
post oada, the
m th o o n rotuignhthd
ease was bold uvder advisement.
DISTRICT COURT Judge Shnrswood.
Joseph Cabot, trustee of the estate of Mary E.
Fraser, vs. Joseph Warren. An notion on a bond
and mortgage. 'Verdiot for plaintiff for $220.75.
Jahez Gates and James R. Gates vs. Gustavus G.
Logan. An aotion on a promissory note. 'Verdict
for plaintiff for $955.47. . . - .
Samuel Stoney vs. Anthony M. Himber and Wm.
IL Parker. 'An notion tinder the sheriff's inter
pleader not. Vordiot for plaintiff
James R. Orate vs. Broadhead A Bro. A feigned
Issue. Verdict.
DISTRIOr Catrwr--4udge
ve. Lungrew. Before reporiod. Verdict for plain
tiff for $2OO
George W. •llodrlok vo. John Line, gornisheo
of Henry W. Gaul. An tuition on an. attachment
elocution. Jun out.
Qakinn SESSIOIa Judge Thompson.—
Iu of Robert Thompson, ootiviottd of the
liturdefof John 041 e, a writ of error bee been
taken out to The Sutireine Coact: Tbotppronle
Court will ete at Pittebarg to bear the argthzent. •
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTig Tills EVENING
NV/SIM:IT-STRUM THEATRE, Walnut and Ninth Ms.—
" Pairs' Circle " Prune ' Doloroso Irish
Aa
aurance and Yankee ModestY."
FiIII34S.TLEY & CLARKE'S ANCII-STEENT TIIIIATRR•
Arch strent. above euxth.—" The Royalist"—" The
Merchant and Hie Clerks."
MCDONOUGH'S OLYMPIC (late Gaietiro, Race street
above Second.—" Uncle Torn's Cabin'
CONTINENTAL THEATRE, Walnut lit, above Eighth.—
Cameron and Mauler's Minstrels.
SANFORD'. OiERA SOESE, Eleventh street, above
Cheetnut.—Concert
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE—A Max BADLY BURNT.
—Last evening; ,about 7 o'clock, a flre took place
at the extensive coal-oil works of lielmo & Os., al-,
taste on the east hills of Bridgewater street, in the
Twenty-fourth ward, between the Market-street
and the wire bridges, which, besides destroying a
large amount of property, came near resulting fa
tally. The work a in question comprise a large
building, situate directly opposite the rowelton
Fair Ground. Before the floe commenced, three
men,
Jam lielme, (brother of the proprietor,)
niel Brown, and William Smith, were at work in
the second story of the factory, pumping petroleum
oil from one large tank to another. In the course
of their labor,
one of them held an uncovered lamp
over the tank, when instantly the ,whole mass of
ell ignited almost with the rapidity of gunpowder,
enveloping the whole building in flames. Helms
sprang to the window, and escaped by seizing a rope
and lowering himself to the ground. He WBB 80.
vorey burned about the bands and face. Ile went
to the dwelling of Mr. Thomas P. Wilson, (which
stands off the road a short dlatance, between
Bridgewater street and the river,) where hie
wounds were dressed by Mrs. Wilson, and every
attention shown him. Ile was afterwards taken
to his residence, No. 1512 Frankford road, above
Jefferson street; and at a late hour was as com
fortable as could be expected. Daniel Brown, one
of the other men, quickly got out of the room, and
was only slightly injured. He resides in Seven
teenth street, below Walnut. William Smith es
oaped with little or no Injury, and was active in
endeavoring to put out the fire. . •
The Whole building was completely destroyed;
together with the machinery and. apparatus, tanks,
stills, do., and about 2,500 gallons of oil. The loss
will amount to between $30,000 and $lO,OOO, upon
which there le not a dollar of insurance. The
spread of the fire wan so rapid that it was impossi
ble to save anything, and the men in the building
had barely time to escape with their lives. In this
neighborhood water is scarce, and, although the
firemen were early on the ground in large num
bers, little could be done towards saving the build
ing or its contents. Nothing was saved tint a email
office, which stands detached from the main build
.
lag.
During the time the fire lasted laugh obstruction
was occasioned to the oars of the West Philadelphia
Passenger Hallway Company by the lines of hose
laid along Bridgewater street, and at one time
there were long lints of oars and other 'vehicles,
reaching nearly across to the eastern side of Mar
ket. street bridge.
DOUGLAS MEETING IN TEM NINTH WARD.
Last evening, the Douglas Democrats of Ninth word
assembled at the rooms of the club, at fifteenth
and Market streets. A very handsome banner,
containing well•extontell likenesses of Stephen A.
Douglas and Herschel V. Johnson, was Hang to the
breeze in the afternoon.
Mr. Frederick A. Van Clove called the meeting
to order at 8 o'clock, and, after some preliminary
business bad been disposed ef, John O'Byrne was
Introduced, and, on behalf of tha donor, presented
the banner. He said there was more in the pre
sentation of the banner than would be at first sup
posed. It was an evidence that there were enough
Democrats left in that ward who had faith in the
party, and the final triumph of the glorious princi
ples for which they wore fighting. The banner is
a labor of love and devotion, made by Mr. Daniel
O'Bryan, a self-taught man. It symbolized his
great faith in the glorious principles which their
gallant standard-bearer advocated, and he trusted
that his audience would ever remain tine to those
principles.
Mr. Van Clove received the gift on behalf of the
club. lie paid a tribute to the talent displayed
by Mr. te'Bryan in painting the likenesses of Don
glee and Johnson, and thin proceeded to eulogise the
characters of the two latter, as being the expositors
of the glorious prlneiple of non-intervention. They
were the representatives of the only national party
now in existence, and he urged upon his hearers
to do all iii their newer to promote' theireleotion,
and thus uphold the reputation they had gained of
being the banner ward of the city. The meeting
reeelved a large accession to its numbers bythe
entrance of several ward associations.
A mass meeting was then formed and Mr.
O'Byrne was again introduced. He ac id the most
dbmiriting thing a person could do was to speak
immediately after.-a defeat. Ho, however, did
hot consider that the meant election could, be con-
sidered as a true criterion of the sentiment of the,
people, and he urged upon his hearers renewed'
exertion for the great battle to be fought on the
firat Tuesdey of November. Defeats are commonlyi
the preourserti of the greatest and most glorious,
victories, and the reoont defeat has only purgiot
our party of such as were not worthy to be mem.:
born of it. We fight for sacred prinaiples—prinot
pies which we labor to preserve as pure and maid %
lied 8.9 we received them from our fathers. We be
lieve that which is right Will, in the end, triumph
by the very fitness of the thing itself, and we do.
not believe that any party made up of all sorts of
faotions can endure for any considerable length of
time. Jackson's triads rallied around him after
his defeat, and after four years he was eleoted to
the highest office in the gift of the people, and I
firmly believe that Douglas will be viotoriona
1864. [Applause) The people hale • registered a
vow that Stephen A. Douglas—the vary type
of the people themselves—shall eventually tri
umph. Oar party will be the nucleoli around
which all conservative men can rally, and in 1884
we cannot fail to be successful. The principle of
popular sovereignty was at one time accepted etr
the universal platform of the Democratic) party
from Maine to California, and would be to-day,
but for a few Southern,. thmemionists. It had al
ways boon the faith of the- Dementia party, and
was recognized as such before Stephen A. Douglas
was born. Upon thin very inns the Revolution
was fought and our liberty aohieved. By trickery
there is danger of having it stricken down, but it
will surely rise up again. It is the Indestructible
faith of the Domooratie party, The pioneers of
the West, who go there- and cultivate Mb bound.
less prairies, are the proper persons to determine
whether slavery stall or shall not exist within
their borders.
The speaker then reviewed the platform of the
Republican party, denouncing it as a sectional
party, and one that Meet, in the nature of things,
have but an ephemeral existence. He concluded
amid great applause, and the meeting adjourned.
REPUBLICAN MEATING AND PARADE IN
CAMDF.N.—Last night the Republicans of Camden
devised a mammoth torchlight parade, in honor of
the recent victories of their brethren in Pennsyl
vania and the West, to which the Wide• Awake
clubs of this oily were invited. A number of the
latter took advantage of the affair to rid them
selves of an unoomfortable pressure of enthusiasm,
consequent upon the rise of Lincoln stook.
The parade was very creditable, beautiful and
orderly, not widely different from a hundred that
we have already ehrottioled and to enter into a
detailed account of the various clubs, etc., atten
dant from this pity, and from How Jersey, would
unnecessarily burden our columns and bore our
readers. There was one club from Haddonfield,
seven from Philadelphia, four from Camden, and
three from adjoining towns, making probably
twenty-five hundred men in line.
The Philadelphia clubs were received at the
various ferries and escorted to headquarters, where
lunch was dispensed. Happily, the speeches had
enaossed the afternoon, and the Pennsylvania
Wide-Awakes were. not trottbled with-windy and
verbose rhetoric. 'Ale line -formed at Front and
Market streets, and fin route lay in countermarch
log up !Market to Federal, then prooeeding down
Federal to Second, up Second to Cooper, down
Cooper to Front. up Front to htate, up State to Se
°and, down Second to Cooper, up Cooper to Sixth,
down Sixth to Plumb, down Plumb to Second,
down Second to Stevens, up Stevens to West, down
West to Berkley, up Berkley to Broadway, down
Broadway to lialghn's avenue, down Kaighn's ave
nue to Second, up beeond to Pine, up Pine to
Fourth, down Fourth to Chestnut, up Chestnut to
Fifth, up Fifth to Line, down Line to West, up
West to Hamilton, down Hamilton to Fourth, up
Fourth to Miokle, down Mickle to Third, up Third
to Bridge avenue, up Bridge avenue to Fourth, up
Fourth to the ltace-Course. At the latter place a
grand review was announced, although the line
was considerably thinned when the head rank made
its appearance.
Mush of the route lay across vacant lots, where
the Wido Awakes were subjected to raking winds,
and many torches were extinguished. The indivi
duals who carried 4he broad banner t
.ransparen
cies nearly lost the use of their progressive mem
bers and in some quarters the Linoolnites remind
ed us of the children of Israel tramping through
the lied Sea. dome banners in line were excel
lenity devised. Pennsylvania was said to be "0.
K ", and both Ohio and Indiana were denomina
ted " Big Guns." The candidates for Row offices
were celebrated pictorially, as "Moore, IlrAtte,
Freeman," whom Liberty did not detest as they
did not " Harneer." Abe Lincoln, with the mole
on his cheek, and cadaverous jaws, indicative of a
" Roundhead," not literally but technically, look
ed down from bias and yellow badges, and banners
and transparencies ; Hannibal Hamlin simulta
neously appeared ; the Republican candidate for
Governor of New Jersey was likewise depicted in
flaming pictures. The procession was most beau
tiful. The Philadelphia clubs never made better
appearance. Their lines of fire could be seen for
long distances flashing up, making night luminous,
and the frequent shouts came over the thinly-set
tied districts with the waving of lights and the
surging of dames. It was eleven o'clock when the
line dismissed.
A CHILD EATEN WV RATS.—Art Sunday
afternoon a oolored woman named Emma Ander
son, who lives in a part of a house in Eaken place,
running from Currant alley, between, Spruce and
Locust streets, wont out and-left her child, an
infant only nine weeks old, in the care of Mrs
Davie, who lived in part of the same house. Mrs.
Davie looked the child up in the room occupied by
its mother. Some time afterwards, hearing the,
baby crying piteously, the woman repaired to the
room and found that the child had beet) attacked
by rats. The animals bad oaten away the nose,
partof ono cheek, and destroyed one eye. The
poor infant proented a Shocking appearance. The
attending physician has no hopes of its recovery.
THE RAILROAD BRLDGEOVER THE SCRUM
RILL • The bridge over the Sohnylkill to enable
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to reach their
Delaware terminus, is being rapidly pushed to•
ward completion. The western abutment is now
about ten feet above the water. It is being con
atrueted with llrat•elaaa :masonry, of heavy granite
squared stone. with a faao just aa It comes from
the quarry. Tho platform to use, with screws for
the second pier, is now afloat, and therare now
preparing the piling machine to dnve the guide
piles, from which this pi attorm,will be suypended.
PRTZFI FIGIITRUBIitBSTBD.—The - police
of the Svventeenth marl surprised a party of prize
fighters, at an early houram Sunday morning, who
were engaged in practising the , t manly art of
self-defence," at• Front street and Clolunibla ave.
lam. Several ronntis had been fought before the
officers arrived. Andrew Campbell and Robert
Gamble, tlie prhaelpale, and William B. Batt and
James Little, alleged to be the seconds, were taken
into opetody and were held to bail by Alderman
Shoemaker.
,
INSAMUHATION OF A. MONI73IBIiT.—On
Thursday next, the monument erected to the me
mory of the Rev. ti serge Chandler, of Kensington,
will be Inaugurated. It hoe bean erected in front
of the First Presbyterian Chubb, over which he
ministered for so lout a period, end the-edin and
contributions ars the work of hie fidloit-oltlsens of
the distriet, railhead ,aistmotion 'of denothiriation.
We believe rt.oh a testimonial of affeetton and we,
tene Pee net or , before been offered In this way. to
T-
any . Clergymen In the United States. t << •
MILIT•RT. PARADES. - -ahe National
Guards, Captain Lyle, paraded yesterday after
noen, as a leattalkm offouroompanies E having Out
one hundred arii,twenty:two mutate, presenting
a regly fine appearanoe. They were attended by
Deere band, the uniform of, they *erne: The
battallion marched from the armory and took the
steamboat Star at Eiouth•irtreet wharf, which con
veyed them' to Pertose•Ferry bridge, at the mouth
'of the river Belmylkill. 'On arriving it thispoint,
condderable difficulty was experienced in liaem•
barking, , thereleing no wharf at which the -vas.
gangers could be landed. Besides the. company
there were a large number ofladiesand gentlemen
on board, and as they were obliged'to get' ashore
one at a time,' over •an old - gm*, this process
consumed • over half .an hour; and several
persons were precipitated into the seowAting
a, partial . duoking..,..Thf,gliffielaitz of pt
,on
shore canoed `a good many to remain on boar the
boat, rather than take the risk of 'being thrown
overboard in the effort Owing to this delay the
oompiny did not reach Point BreegePark MI near
5 o'clock, when the target firing commended.
Fourlostrde were planted inside the nee-course,
one for each company, and the firing was conclud
ed about dark, too:late for the prises to be award
ed. The firing generally...was very good. After
this, Cept. Lyle concluded to march up to the city,
rather than anoonnter the trouble of embarking
on board the steamboat ,again. A I portion of. the
friends of the corps returned by way of the boat,
while the largest number marched up on foot. On
the way up, on the Rope Ferry road, below Pas•
eynnk road, a light carriage was driven alsg the
road by Mr. George Vogel. While mossiPil the
company the horse became frightened at the
musts, and started to ran off. It quickly brought
up against a fence, and a men, named Hdwin-Artz,
residing in Mirth Birth street, above Vine, Was
badly hurt hyiniag caught between the vehiele
and the fence. His coat was almost torn from his
back; and he was badly Anout ' , the left
shoulder. He was• taken. it; the carriage after
wards, and conveyed - to his residence in the city.
A companion of Mr. Vogel wee thrown out of the
carriage at the time of the collision, but was not
seriously injured.
The Philadelphia Grays, Lieut. Foley, paraded
yesterday afternoon, and proceeded, by way of the
Reading railroad, to Belmont Cottage, Twenty
fourth ward, for targetprastioe. They numbered
forty-four muskets, and made a very creditable
appearance The prises, three in number, were
awarded as follows First, a allyerpialtesejorosa,
to private; James Itergesheimer second, a hand•
some gold medal, to ,private Charles Lacing
third, a leather medal, for the worst shot in the
board, to Corporal 'hieCalla: Alter reaching the
city, on their return, the corps marched past the
residences of Generals Patterson and Cadwalader
previous to returhing tolhe armory. They were
attended by the Pinusylvedia Cornet Band, which
discoursed some excellent music.
COSONEII723 "INFESTS AT TUB 1108PITAL.7--
Coroner Fenner yesterday held three linguists at
the hospital. The first was upon the body of
Richard Woodward, the colored man,-who was
crushed on Saturday night by being caught be
tween a brick pile and a passenger railway oar In
Fourth street, above Rase. The nominator of the
oar testified that he had frequent., oautioned pas.
angers not to jump off when approaching thin
brick: pile, as he considered tt dangerous. • The
verdict rendered was that the deceased came to his
death by being cruised between the car and the
brisk pile, and the accident ,was Attributed to the
extremely dangerous proximity of the brick pile to
the track..
Another inquest. was also commenced upon the
body of the man who died front the drat& of
injuries received by being run over by a train of
oars on the Philadelphia and Norristown Rail
road, on Saturday morning last. - The body. Mas
identified as that of William D. Wharton, a
printer, who belonged to Wilmington, Del: It
woe taken in charge by his friends. The inquest
was adjourned till today, to obtain further testi
mony.
An inquest was also commenced on the body of
Anna Reinook, tie little girl who was burned to
death by the upsetting of a fluid lamp, but be-
fore It was concluded an adjournment wen had tilt
this morning..
SUDDEN DRATIIB.—On Sunday- evontisg,
colored woman, named - Clara Johnson, forty-five
years, of age; and weighing Aver three hundred
pounds,'died very suddenly. at Fifteenth and Mar
ket streets. The kiddy Wes taken eharge Of by her -
friends Verdict, death from natural causes.-
Yesterday, a white married - min, forty "yea rs old, named John ,Gesey, died Teri , suddenly at his
residence, N0:531 North Tirenty-Filthatreet„ He
bad been to work, and had come home to dinner,
when he was taken suddenly ill; end died before
medical aid osuld be procured. Verdict, death
from natural causes. _
HonaLitaras —Some time during Sunday -
night, the , grocery store and dwelling, at. the
northwest earner of Fifth and Noble streets',
entered by boring through a abutterin the rear on
Noble street. The burglar did not sueeeed
in get
tieg into the store, and he left without having
cured any booty, except en old cost andvest: The
heave of Conrad Mosey, No. 813 North Third
street, was entered through a window in the roof,-
and robbed of two hundred dollars in specie. •
DROWNED.—Yesterday morning, between
three and four o'oloek, Officer Young, of theNisth
ward, heard cries for help coming fro.-the Dela.
ware, near Chestnut-etreet wharf. Ile huiried
to the spot, her the cries eteased,before he reached
there. -
DYAD BODY FOUND.—Thu dead body of a
man wee !hand yesterday morning in rishotosisno,
abase Beeond arrest. Tao carouse hohlaalatiater,
and rendered a verdict ,deatk from natural
causes. The body was removed to the Gruen Hausa
to• await Id entifioation
THE PENNSYLVABIA ELECTION:
The usejo'ritles for &Woad' Curtin Bret reported
are not reduced by the official returns that have
bitten received: lie has about thirty-two thousand
over GonerabFeeter
The Rause of Representatives, will
. be arousal*
for the Republicans than was first reported.
There is no longerany doubt about the Twentieth
Congressional district. General Laster, Demo
crat, is elected over. Andrew' Stewart, Ciri.s.,s
county having given him 1,600 majority.
Ne entjain the full 05431 vote for governor to
some of the counties:
VOTR. FOR OOVIRROR
Adams
Allegheny
Berks
Chester
Cumberland
Carbon
Delaware
Lyoomiag
Laneaster
Lebanon
Montour
Northumberland... w :
Nortbamtton
Philadelphia
Sohuylkill
York
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Branton, D, Hickman, P. Smith
..... 9.670 ' 7,193' 259
2,029 2,951
Chester..
Delaware
7,699. 10,144
7,699 is
MojorHy for Illokman
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
Parke. D. Berrill, P. Evans
6,539 7,601 3241
1,926 3,1418
Chester ..
Delaware
7,465 10,097
7,465
Atojorlty for Serrild
EIGHTH CONGHEIISIDICAL 1 ISTRICT— BEMS COEN. TY
k LOng Term. Short Term.
B. B. Anoona, D... 9,993 J. K. BleKenty, D .9,595
L. B. Smith, Jaa. ZitoKraght,
Ancona's maj ...2 882 MoKeay's maj...211.3
BERES SENATORIAL DISTRICT—VACANCY.
Mester Clymer, D 8,9413
Aaron Mall, P ' 225
Clymer's majority
ELEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Untied, D Campbell, P.
Solouylkili 6 761 7.558
Northumberland 2 757 2 399 ,
Campbell's maklority 349
Tho strongest Opposition township In Northam•
holland aotinty, Lower Alahanny, io attaahed to
the Dauphin Congressional distnet. This explains
why the vote for lion. James a Campbell in that
county is less than that for Governor, 2 429.
.FIFTRENTEI SRNATORIAL DISTRICT
Zerbe, D.
. 3625
. 2,755
Deupbin ...
Lebanon ...
Boughteve majori
LANOASTRB C 917
Assembly.
tLefever, D 7,483
Leehe, D T,391
Lindsay, D ^ 301
Walton, D 7.127
Hood, P 12,487
Ober, P 12 538
Stahman, P 82 583
White, P 12,077
Governor
Foster, D.
Curtin, P
Con! , rete
T. Stevens P..
(No opposition )
Senators
Diller, D......... 7,893
Unneacter, D..... 7,592
llsmliton,
illestnad, P 12,295
BIEVENTBSINTEI CONGULSSIONAL DISTRICT.
Schell, D. RioPherson, P
Maw..
Bedford.
Franklin
Fulton..
Juniata.
250
AloPheraon'a nitkj
ADAII3 COUNTY-OFCLCIAL:
Governor. Assembly.
Henrys. Foater, D.2,84' Henry J. Myers, D. 2 833
A. G. Curtin, P.... 2,773 ftobt. Bell, P 2,758
Poster's maj 76 Myers' maj..,..... 05
Congress,
Wm P. Schell, D.. 2,767
B. McPherson, P.. 2,857 -
.MoPhbrson'smaj. 84 .
The Demccrals have atedted 'the abetlL olerk,
commissioner, direotors, and auditor. The People's
oandidates for prothonotary.and fox register are
elected—the former by 10, and the latter by 15
votes. •
The total vote polled is 6,6421-an increase of
556 on last year, and yof 1,900 on that-of 1858.
The result Is practically a defeat for the Demo
crats, who will be unable to poll the:same vote In
November, .
Mr. MoPheraon's majority, for Oceigtol,lo. the
district, is about 560, befog moss lima doable his
majority two pima ago, - Last .year Oaebran oar ,
tied the Oongrosslottal district by &Majority of 58
votes , -. • -
TYery Xoirk pp+, Atatement,
Nsw Votes, not. Iti.—Ths: blink - *taiga:tied for the
tr,ea- 'adult; on Saturday shows; -
40 41114,1—.t—
-biraudatron.:.t., ..
t 00000 ,
An inereginilnfmonna.l„„;;,„
. Foster. Curtin
,2 849 2,773
• • 9,190 15 879
—10,318 6,843
•. 5 913 7,540
..; 3 716 3 645
.. 1,930 • 1,722
.. 1,986 , 3.183
... 3,034 - 3 614
... 7,153 - 13 012
• . 2,230 - 3,810
.•. 1.220 883
... 2 955 2 429
.. 5,247 :t 504
.42,119 40,233
... 7,067 7,201
...6,665 5,322
Daughter, P.
4,156
3;263