----'- t-s • W.AcioNMDAY,. 00**.T.A 17,1860. , 'Paan,--Litituturek; ContherniEteutiment oa tke La littectloutt--Alidttlortel Extracts frond &,,u tirk note ; The Late President Mora—His Career Welt its Close; Journey of the Prince of /Phenomenon.- FOURTH papa,-402100,A1i0b ; Oenerair News; Marine In ' • Wilirlao4- The News. The steamship Arabia bee arrived at Halifax. Her advice" were - generally contained in the - despatch published yesterday from Gape Race. Ths hated despatehes from, the seat of war say .that the Piedrnentess Lammas galloped (Apse to the gates of Bohm in their pursuit of the Pontifi- cal troop.- The• statement that Garibaldi had liven order. to forcibly oppose the entrance of the Sardinia* troops into Neapolitan territory was dieted oldoially. It is also said that the Dictator Wes opposed - to the occupation of Roma at the risk. of a contest with Prams. Syria remains nalet, but the work of retribution was atilt being Mottled o*.. - If we may rely upon the itoornants that reach us 'from siespapers and oorrespond writs in relation to Jul& iitt,ukoetsub of affairs among the Mormons, Brigham X 0111,41 hie very little idea at the present Bind !Wing the 'valley of the Great Salt Lake with his -folloWeit. In fact, a revival of the old MorMontridrit *Was to bi going forward, which is likely to lead to it more anti eatablishment of the ,Saints In that region than ever before. The Ta -binisele• whieh for name time after the 'a dvent - of ' the Veied ,States, troop. remained closed ; has re cently teen ones more OPhed for 'pairlio worship, and Brigham himself harangues the people two or _three time ovary Sabbath. Missionaries are also ben sent out to Barhe and other countries, among ',,whom is the celebrated Blder,Orson Pratt. Intention, of another marine disaster reaches in from Norfolk, Va. The schooner Moonlight, • from' Savannah, and bound to this port, had ar vivid there in Matrons, She had lost her sails and other dama ge in the storm of Sunday An accident took pleas on the Central Ohio Rail road, on Monday. The express train was bound Nail, end when neer Cambridge it ran tff the track, kalleg an engineer and a deems... Tie Prime of Wales, after spending a pleasant ems at West Point, en •Mondag evening, went 11 P to Alburyeaterday to pay his respects to Gover ner Morten. The telegraph states that the PF • inee hie avowed his intention to return to this country Jog ••winter tour in the Southern States. 'lbis visit MCI be made, hOsaye; at no yery distant day. The ,royal squadron, which le intended to convoy his Royal highness home, has arrived at Portland, Mahar.. The Neerd of United States Supervising Inspect. ore of Steamboats met in Now York on Monday. The frequent occurrence lately of steamboat dis sident has induced them to turn their attention to , the navigation laws. The board, we learn, is fully eoptimmted, and the operation of the steamboat law thteighout the country will be fully reported and dilemma, with' • view to such action on the cart at the board as may be necessary to secure its tinspuses administration. The board will continue is wan for several days. " At the New York Bible Howe, on Monday after. mesa. a mailing of clergymen was held, at which lieu.' AL B. B rd, who baa been 'a Methodist ml - eider he Hayti for nearly twenty years, made a plea 'in behalf of the establishment of a female seed/my to the Used: Re said the inhabitants, though Boman Cathalies, were exceedingly Jibe -Val-tit Stair views, eulogised Gan. fieffrard, the of the BepuLlte, fold of the extent to ,fitleothe prevailed among the blacks, aa it had -gatovalltd . Miaow tim whites when the Brasil riled 'Gantry, Jand enlarged upon the eltlicdteldi - , for missionary labor which were oPdOilive. Irks !by York journals an oxaasoutiog upon the - het that, ou amount of the 'act of the last ; Nevi Irak Usgtalature »bitty* to the punishment • of Mardi* the Met degree, no one who commits Hat atrocity can, at present, be seriously re ersusquesoe of the, decision of the 'Heart Of Appeals In the case of Mrs. Lfartung, „ . liaise*" of death eannot be marled otit . ; Mor timer' Vii.. nadir • sentence of execution for the mileger of Lacy, and Fells Sinetteir, for the mar -44 of his father4m-tivi, Must be Wed over agein. .We have litir mime from Ifellia by the Arizona,. -wblik lining , at New Orleans yesterday. from ittlikeht. Bblr Mot ht $164,000- la specie. We lNir fie! the Jules Govenueeit bad ordered the : „ • :nimbi's/blob bed bee • seized. .rilitglrtiatl of llioomitatei, turd will be brought to .' 'Nati (*Hat a lastituir et. Wu JratettealMatas, praseat Senator from Ver . 'meat; -has bees. reelected to. the Unfted States illakate:t* the - -inpultdature of Vermont for six yeah' (, •_ • , The Italian question. Slightly repulsed, nearCspua, by the troops of the fugitive King of Naples, G4.stuAmoi his recovered himself, in a splendid manner, with his wonted nieces!, by a victory all along • the royal line, tahing , two thousand prisoners, and the last despatches left him in pursuit of ' the flying fee. Tide will probably settle the . tinention as to the independence of Naplea. But there is a report, aloe, that, baffled by the opposition of Count CAvoua, this bra'vest • of the Wave: has intimated JO • VICTOR , Ey - Lawn' that he desires to quit ochre life, and to rellre tO fledinont. Re invites 'Pluton En dalintt.- to.- come - to Naples, and persona . ) , tale ; pOmesiden 'of that , kingdom. The fact see* to be, OtSlinannz has been unfortunate • in his political friends as weWas hiti political anateles. ' - XAzaisr and fatnau Bokazn are With him at Naples, and have urged him to the innate" of:Venetia, and 'the occupation of Now, it tea point of policy not to ago& Vonetiajust yet, for it nay lead to a (ienula', confederacy against the liberty of Chi the other hand, the attempt to opeopy Rome would Most certainly bring him hitlif*cni With .the ,Preoch, who occupy p Raise prorecithe Pope. While Rome re- Ytnatniau Iturto 'Made," and while the Pope •,coatinues,,thero,' trance is ,bound to protect it aad him., - itenctiOLtroutox's* reply to the Popes thrilylY leaving Aetna :virtually is— c,f,i3o; aril ire iimiot_ do Pay thing for you; airy,' said *041411 prevent Rome being- taken by Pautiipiii, or any other leader." It 'Mind, in the long run, in the Pope's tem poled portr and liossettatons being very great ly:abridged; and Itome- 7 -that is, the l'anste.t— placed nodal/to protection of Vzcron Hugs ? Mimi vitro in now Xing of Italy, to all intents and Purposes. But, at this moment, GAnr sarmerthebig driven Into Inaction and retire- Ment Would rain the cause of liberty in Italy. " Leh Dien." i•orieepondi;ut . writes thni: "You will OA* , several ;readers by explaining• the „Ideates *Abet words icleh Dten,” which were vhdble on the scroll underneath the - Pileup 'of-Malee' plume, which had ouch a that* "appestise!ce, id the A<Fdlemy 'ot !dusk, op Arediesday evening, %thee lighted pp, with 'be artiffelit atones—sapphire; ruby, emerald, 'tied diainorid—:flishing out rays of light ikom the ,delkiate jets of Anne which Issued Worn •. Ike fathers. The affair reflects infinite credit 9#l,,,iffus ,tasta'of ,Crositstrus & Bsxsa, who :11F141kuli, hikt,theia.has been no small discus ' slow auto . * missing of the Prince's motto, requested, to set our doubts at an - 401d.',t. •. , The difilealti ) is easily &dilated, and the re itmilastation`, nay be given in a few renteateec ' • • the Ithmk prince, SOD of King Bow.tito • 111., of Baglausd, • greatly diatin grhed binlself by his valor at the Battle of Creey; coughtt on the 26th August; 1846,, At that time he was little more than sixteen years old, and won - 111(41th In a gallant manner. Is tbai Wahl :one or the catahatente was the _lClill j ot.SAgemlrs, who, th9P0 3, 1k4.w44 pearly ents,-tolit :111i-inen to lead , him forward, Ni` t- dould strike one blow with his "and they all-tied the reins of -their -brldlim tairsh to the other, that - they should not tide ltim kith* press, but theyirere all slain, *an the. rest. - On a cross--road ; ;IbeisChedy tolositadossifur•Beye, which was In the iAditOf the battle-geld; in a titeditioi,'siye, the blind -01#1eillinkihotted. . . :'l4 -1 1* *len la** hY itteterisha thet , the 41toist4sties: Sten , with his own hands this 7atii; ling of Bohemia, the Aktitgeelfkake . ,lClng of France, and that las Ike* theyhemt of the 'Bohemia/raw: jiiiloolo4:**.e4ii then Prime of Water, fhWidisie:ef oetrfeit feethera, lite vnit iiindenader which, in a scroll; ';',',#*)* l - y+o Jolt "--" 4kmele-teree'etwest4mensesuramt by .. Mtirrtl MI h+rileee Oliridee. The word's *14544.4. 7 old.; mol* 'iiogioneer, JPSW .110161111111rnifif4104 SW(t is mereihg, a. 11.411411kel W- 444 1iki1i4, itthhimilihf get*, eamistinw in 4 ` 445 *-31 1 `t 1 0:'4 4 ,0!ktle:Pu hi linen' etjfeembrOidered .mottem toed We, lahuttie rot* embroidered hand keteldeflote. Also, alias of Germantown few, Aunt stedsi trteMsr, ateket PO" 414, The Noriiilk Questions. It has been a favorite practise _Of play wrights for many years—PartioularlY those of the melo-dramatieSchoClL--to point the moral of their productions by showing the danger of making promities which cannot he honorably fulfilled. The Superstition of ,4 Doctor Faust and the Devil" has been illustrated in a hun dred ways, and with no bad effect, either. There is a citizen of Norfolk, who delights in the name . of Breckinridge elector, who pledged himself that his candidate for the Presidency would answer certain ques tions, (in substance, whether the election of ABRAHAM LINCOLN to the Presidency would be a good cause for a Secession of the South from the Union, and whether his inauguration should be resisted by the South without an overt act,) which . he, Mr. Limn, propounded to Judge Douetss, and which the latter boldly and promptly met and disposed of. This gentle Lamb has proved to be a roaring lion to the candidate of the Secessionists. The note which be gave has not yet been endorsed by the young Vice President, and is in direful danger of being protested. His Norfolk questions pursue the Disunion. ids wherever they go. They rise up before Mr. YANCEY like the cg blood-bettered Ban quo" at the feast of Macbeth. Ho cannot fly them. If he speaks with boisterous elo quence at his own home, in Alabama; if, in honied accents, he pleads from Washington balconies; if, with halting speech, he apolo gises In New York, or, with trembling tongue, shivers in Faneuil Hall, Boston, the Norfolk questions glare on him from the eyes, or are shouted at him from the lips, of his listeners. When Mr. LAIR let these questions loose he set a pack of blood-hounds upon his own Wends, and had no notion how many Brock inridgens would groan and sweat as they toiled to elude them. Nor can they be recalled. Having got the scent, they seem disposed to hunt their quarry down. Worst, and more grievous than , all, however, is the manner in which they worry and hang upon the flank of Mr, BIEOE:UMMOE himself. According to Mr. Lama's promise, the candidate of the Se ceders was to answer these questions. But he has not yet done so. Others beside Mr. Lean Have promised the same thing, but the Dis union candidate is silent. As an evidence of the unintentional Cruelty indicted by the Vir ginia Breakinridge elector upon his candidate, we copy from the Louisville Democrat, of Oc tober 11, the following graphic description of a , scene wlitelliook place in Kentucky a few days ago. It appears that a cousin of the Vice President, Mr. Wm. C. P. ElazOirmarnas, having visited the residence of the Hon. JOUN YOUNG BROWN, Representative in Congress from the Fifth Kentucky district, and a Douglas Democrat, stated in a reply to a speech of Mr. BROWN, that the reason his cousin, the distinguished candidate for the Pre sidency, bad not answered the Norfolk ques tions in his Lexington speech, was because they had not been properly put to him. Mr. Bnows rose and said, that inasmuch as ho had an ap pointment to address the citizens of Lexing ton, where Major BRIONDIRMOR resided, he would invite his relative to the stand and ask him to put the questions to the Major. But this proposition was declined. The rest of the story is told by the Democrat, as follows : "At Lebanon, Mr. Brown, In his speech, re hearsed these facts, when Mr. Breoltinridge arose, Interrupting him, and said he would give hits that opportunity ; that he would, from the stand, in vite Mr. Brown to ask the questions. " On Tuesday, Mr.' Brown spoke at Lexington to a larger and enthtudeatio crowd. Mr. W. C. P. Breeklarldge wan on the stand. At the conclu sion, Mr. Brown•turned and said that If any young gentleman wished to •=tend an invitation to him, he would be glad to accept it. tg Mr. Breekinridge arose and redeemed hie pro mise. • . „ Mr. Brown, then read the Norfolk questions, addressing them to Mr. John 0. Breoltittildge, "Mr. Wm.-0. P. Breoktnridge said that be had not been authorized to Invite Mr. Brown to ask the questions of the Vice President, and that the questions were addressed here to the Payette peo• pie, and not to his cousin. "Mr. Brown then said that, If the gentleman would invite Mini' he was willing, before he left town, either to address the questions to Mr. Break Inridge, in a-letter by mail, or through the hands of a friend. To this Mr. Breckinridgo mode no reply. . The entire speech of Mr. Brown was hailed with most enthusiastic applause, and the result of W. O. P. Breekbaridge to-grant ae-se diguant shouts that must , ve echoed and re echoed in the ears of the 'Vine President in his own home. • _ "Mr. -John 0. Breeklnridse had before placed his friend, Mr. Lamb, the Virginia elector, in a moat awkward position. What will be said now when be softiies to redeem the pledge of his bins man? What does this ominous rattoenee mean? Whet does this terrible slionael ferObode ? What means, what inducements, can be Worded that will disturb this dreediniquiet in Major Breckinridge What love, honor, or 'patriotism, will make him sensible of his duty? The appeals of the press, the cries et the people, the pledge of his elector, the premise of his kinsman, have all vainly be sought him 'in yelp. - Objurgation'', prayers, and entreaties are as wasted as if they had been addressed to a dumb image' of the Sphinx that has 'looked' for thirty eenturfes upon the wreak of nations and the desolation of eloping'. Is this the man Kentieky 'so loved and honored?, Is this the' lord the' took," like it bride, to her bosom? Thisman wise 'mutes to her with lips reek ing with the hot kisses ef the Motet Dieunionkm ? If hie not diandontim, , What is it What must we eonelude? -Le he blind to the agitation of the eanntrY ? Ll,he deaf to the ales ef patriotism? Oen be not ;lee what alt men see—the awful am land° that nods and totters ppon its base over a devoted Republic? We ,hayil hollered him shove ail others in Rentuoky: We haws clothed, him in the purple - on:dee; and feastat•hin" with the wine of popular favor that too often intoxicates. We have made him' a leader of flue tribes of Israel ; consul on the outposts of danger ; and to all of our entreaties be answers—nothing !" The Democracy and Fusion In 18$0. In order to establish the consistency of THE PPM, in opposition to all attempts to fuse pelitical elements' irreconcilably antago nistic to each other, we have been called upon to copy the - following extract from an article written in 18E4 by the editor of this journal, at the time the general adeersaries of the Democratic party were trying to rally the Americans and the RepabliCans upon a single electoral - ticket—in other words, were asking support of the Irkiride of l'arisorin and Fat noes for the same electors, upon a plan nearly like that invested by Hon. m. linear WELSH and the other Administration evoke who com pounded the fusion stew on the heights of Cresson, a few months ego. It is proper to add that the articlefrom which we extract met the. unanimous approval of the Democratic party of Penrisyliania, awl particularly of those who. are now engaged in adwocatiug the fusion Breekirtridge electoral ticket; " Trick ,is stamped upon this whole transaction —trick, and shame, and fraud, and other demo ralisation and dishonesty. That such men as Gen. James Irvin, of Centre, as 'Dr. George N. Eckert, of Sobuyikill, as Dr. Wm. Darlington, of Chaster, and as Abraham Uplegraff, should be ',Ming to go so low down as to pledge themselves to two can didates forlhe Presidenoy, is Indeed calculated to swine surprise. Uere are two candidates for the Presideney, , who, in every other State, are cutting cob other's throats, attempting to be brought to gether In Papasylvanta. :Here are men—all of them—every• one of them—from Irvin down to Arnold, committed to Fremont, his known, avow ed, azkd active friends , holding out a false light to Induce certain Fillmore men to vote for them un der the pledge that the Fillmore men shall have as many votes as they may be entitled to In the popular vote of the fikite. We confess we are sur prised that the men wham we have named should lend themselves to this 80/104Iptibto swindle. Which of these electors, is to vote for Fillmore we are not told. How the performance la to be com pleted—which is to vote for Frbmont and which for Fillmore—will regains some shrewd manage ment after the ideation, should the impossibility of the success of this ticket be aolitesed." The Douglas State Central Couttutttee, We understand that a meeting of the mom. hers of the Douglu State Central Committee, of this State; will be held at the Girard House, at 7 o'clock, en next Thnradsy evening. Gymnastic Exercises. 'The Physleaf ittitittite of thls city,,, established at thisaniar of Ninth and Arch streets, has had angielent thirteens to warrant that the present eon duitirsswill, indeed, mate It a leading Ipslitntion. Health of body ts so much oonnoted with haalth of,mlnd that whatever develops the former, cannot fMI to give sound power and aetion to the latter, every age can profit by well-directed gymnastics, and hundreds experienced this advantage kit Year. Properly disciplined exercise le better than all the medicine In the pharmacopeia, and we heartily recommend the Philadelphia Physical In stitute, conducted by Messrs. Iflllebrand , Lewis. The females who study here—for It Is really a attended to by Mrs. Lewis. The foil. tate is a great feet. Pairs:mot • Atntasos To ttiour.-44tervented fro& perforining lot evening, by the EfortioultUral Satiety oostapying the flonart Bali, Professor An damn reopens his Psyohonsluitautn tonight, with a' new budget it 'wonders. Ile promises mach la his iikly et Himont, and 'is, in every way,' as wan and 'atilst„likely to Addl. hits promises. Some of the new•,trioka hare via Waage nsizes, and, without doubt, the trials:that:Wm Will, prow: iqtially as aztriordinary; Mr. Anderlionitill hold sway in Philadelphia or manY ioig weeks yet to eque, orma prophesy, irrobgly. insitan sale 'We (Wednesday) muting, it 10' ‘o i olobli, "M. Pitepettiek 604 Chestnut. street, above Sixth, of feisty goods, stationery, watches,' jewelry, ocitlery, sliver.plated WAYS, oleeks o eigem Philadelpbia and the Northwest. No section of the Union progresses more rapidly id. wealth, population, and political and commercial- importance, than the North west. It is supposed that, under the now ap portionment which will be .based upon the census of 1800, she will obtain almost ite many members of Congress as the entire South, although her present representation, under the census of 1860, is but half as large as that of the siaveholding States. It Is true that the blighting effects of the panic of 1867 were very keenly felt in that great empire, and that, for a time, it was feared her credit was almost totally destroyed, but the extra ordinary energy displayed since that period by her active, industrious, and determined people, and a propitious agricultural season, have enabled her to raise ber head again proudly erect, and to rejoice in her exuberant prosperity, The Eastern trade of this vast region is one of the meet tempting objects of ambition for the commercial cities of the seaboard. There Is no more potent and important basis of the business of New York than her large and profitable intercourse with the Northwest. The merchants of Philadelphia have, for a long period, been too neglectful of their in terests in that quarter. Considering our vastly superior manufacturing facilities, our numer ous well-stocked stores, and the excellence of our Western railroad, connections, it is evi dent that, If the business men of our city would extend their acquaintance with the merchants of the Northwest, they could easily demonstrate to them that in many cases it would be their interest to make large pur chases in Philadelphia which they now make elsewhere. Now, since the iron links of our great railroads bind the old Keystone with the ambitious and flourishing young Common wealths west of her so closely together, and since their geographical location, as well as their varied products, indicate that they have common interests to be served by extensive intercourse with each other, as well as many common social and historic sympathies, there should be a more cordial effort on both sides to establish 'dole and , intimate relations. We are glad to learn that, under the auspi ces of the Board of Trade of this filly, a party of gentlemen, who represent_ respectively all the leading branches of its important business interests, yesterday started upon an excursion to the West. They will be absent for about three weeks, and during that period will visit end remain for several days at Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago, Quincy, St.- Joseph, St. Louis, and Cincinnati. We are not without hopes that this excursion may be productive of beneficial results in the formation of new acquaintances by our merchants, and in fully impressing them with a due sense of the pre sent greatness and magnificent future of the wonderful panorama of American progress that will pass under their review. The names of the gentlemen who compose the party are as follows : Richard Price, of the firm of Biter, Price & Co.; Morris L. Hallowell, of the firm of M. L. Hallo well & 0o.; Thomas Newlin, of the firm of New lin, Fernley, & Co; J B. Lippincott, of the firm of J. B. Lippincott & Co.; Wm. 0. Baker, of the firm of Cornelius & Baker; B. C. Biddle, of the tirueof E. 0 &J. Btddle• Samuel Stokes , of the firm of Trediok, Stokes, deo ; Samuel T. ' Oanby, of the firm of Canby, Neville, & Hughes; D. Rod ney King, of the firm of D. R. Ring & Co.; Prof. J. C. Booth, of the Milted States Mint; Hugh Craig, of the Ana of Craig & Belles; &meet b. Witmer, of the firm of S. & L Witmer; W. W. Steel, of the firm of James Steel & Co.; Henry Budd, of the firm of Budd & Comley; George B. Donnell, of the firm of L. B. Mytinger & Co; John Butcher of the firm of Butcher & Brothers; Amos R.:Little, of the firm of Little, Stokes, & Co; W. B. N. Cozens, of the firm of enemies & Cosene ; Henry Serrill, of the firm of Conrad & ; H. W. Ridgwey, of the firm of Ridgway, Heussner, Co.; S. M.' Brooks, of the firm of Brooks, Brothers, & Co. ; John M. Marls, of the firm ,of John M. Maris & Co ; J. Levels Crew, of the firm of Crew, Rogers & Crew; W. Hay, of the firm of Hay & McDevitt ; Chas. Kelly, of the firm of D. & C. Kelly; Win. Divine, of the firm of Wm. Divine A Sons; N. S. Richard son, of the firm of Moore, Itenzey, I Co. ; J. M. Thomas, of the Freedom Iron Co. • George But. lecke, of the fi rm of B. Bullet*. A ' Son ; Wm. 0. Ludwig, of the firm ofLudwig Eneedler, 4. Co. ; 4 m Richard Wood, of the of 1. Wood, Marsh, & Hayward; 4. B. House:in, of the Venn. Railroad ; Thee. P. Steteabutz, of tbe firm of T. P. Stotts bury; Joseph H. eiewbell, of the firm of Rutter, Newhall, ,t Co. - B. 1r: Townsend, of the firm of Wood, Morrell, 4 Co. ; Jno fiellere, Jr., of the Lim emu. Sellers It CO.; Charlea H. Wheeler, of the &Co .Toh the firm of Mitrph3& - Ninison rier - /Nft l en, of the firm of S. Bisphien & Son; Chaffee Harbert, of the firm of Herbert, Davis, & Co. ; W. H. Par son, of the firm of W. A. Drown A On. ; J. L. Hough, of the firm of Boyd A. Hough; Om-0A Mallery,Jr.; 8. 0. Thompson ; T. H. Clarke ; James McGee; A. J. Buckner, of the firm of Beano', MoCiumnon, & Co. ; W. A. Brown, of the firm of B C. Knight a Co. The following is the printed programme of their rill9STAießt4 Leave Philadel Ma on Monday, October 15. at 11 50 A. M. ; arr i ve at Altoona October 15, at 5 30 P. M. Leave Altoona October 16, at BA. M. ; arrive in Pittsburg Tuesday, Ootober 16, at 12 45 P. M. Quarter at the Monongahela House, Pitts.. burg. Leave Pittsburg Wednesday, October 17, at 7 30 A. M.. arrive at oleveleued Wednesday, October 17, at IP. M. Remain at Angier House, Cleve. land, until 6 o'clock P. M. Thursday, October 18. Arrive at Chicago Friday, October 10, at 8 A. M. Quarter at Tremont House, Chicago. Leave Chicago Monday, October 22, at 8 A. Di. ; arrive at Qeinoy,Monday evening, October 22. Leave Quincy Tuesday morning, October 23 ; arrive at St. Joseph Tuesday evening, October 23. Remain at St Joseph and Vicinity until Friday morning, Ootober 20. Arriye at Bt. Louis Friday evening, October 21. Remain at planters' Hotel, St. Louis, until Tuesday morning, October 30. Arrive in Cincinnati, Tuesday evening, October .90 Remain at Burnett Howe, Cincinnati, until Friday zpornlng, November 2. Leave Cincinnati via Dayton, Columbus, and Pittaburg, arriving at Philadelphia Saturday night, November 3. The excursion parties sent over our great lines of railroads, from the different cities to other districts, are very frequently composed almost exclusively either of politicians or members of Councils,—or other munl. cipal bodies ; or of directors of rail roads, and other persons closely ideal. fled with them. When business men wish to represent and forward their Interests, they usually rely npon the efforts of the indi vidual agents they employ. But it is evident that such a delegation as Philadelphia has now sent to the West, is peculiarly welt calculated to make an effective impression, and to ester blish a proper understanding between our city and the points it will visit. We regret that the above artiole, whloh was pre pared for publication ha MK Parise of Tuesday, was in advertently omitted in yeaterday'i issue.] PHIGADELPEILimg IN NNW Y . ORIL—Tho follow log arrivals of Philadelphians in New York, up to noon yesterday, are given In the evening papers: Astor Haste—ld. R. Stanton„C. Waanotatteher,tW, L. &WM, H, Wz Harm', 0. H. liars, Mrs. t. C. Ladd, ft, Wright, J B, A. Allen, C. H. Byers. S. C. Maim H. Cohen. &J. Sister. —Ss. beg:argue gotel—Mrs. Shtelalr Hotel—lt Careon...4 o Vooo ktewart....Tornosons . Ricker , Younr. H. Chambers. 1.. j .FMge1...../ateraetioner Hotel—Mrs. Newman. Mr., 3. verir, 0. Spencer, T. A.Pauth. J. W. Prootor. • ..Dee- St. ifonce—E. Hotel—H. Alum, E. Werner, I'. P. Men, T. (weir, O. Walsh, W. Stott. 0. W. ilytty. • ../lowarct iforet-4, Parrol, .1. T. Delaorole,W. Downes. Opie. _W. Smith. R. S: Peters. ... /Atm- fetue Hotel—J.ll. Dor rd and wife . Mrs 11.11. Wart,jame A. Newman, re. Pratokerf, C. H. Moor ea& 'Mum A. IL Moor pad, I. D. Criug, 3. H. Ponk, lady apd ohi'd. F. S. efirsorer..l. B. H, Elter W. Nhopper4a......flotel Jeiel —C. L. Tranuo, D. El. 'temps Hatel—L. Mom, ,f. Moss. Jr, R. IR, rate....Florous Hotri-11. mewhol. J. Christy. 0. f100d... gate! Diaz—A. J. Hul it ler nd l k g a it _. s" w. a J. Peas*, Thomas Vaughn arm lanr—...er. Niakolat Hotel—S. Hazard. P. Boyd, J. S. Smithirtek. SAL' OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.--The folloviing stooks and real estate Were sold, yester day, at noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, by M. Thames 1c Bona : 2 Ames Corn Vireimnee Hank-121 per abate, 1 'hare Point Breeze Park.gesomation—sllo share Penneylvatua Aohdemy of Fine Arte—sl7.oo. 7 shares Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Rail matt and Cul Con pan per share. 1 are 'Philadelphia Exchange Company-124 30. aharee Pkiladelphla Exchange CAMManY-1263.50 per share. stint hares Phtlpdetpliis Exchgnge Company-6122 per 110 shares Lapnaater Turnpike Company—s223o per "bare. Ittn Oars* Onion Canal preferred stook-121 per share, g tondo. H6OO each, Logan County Xining and Nemo featuring llomPlkor—Skper pant, note tot Christian E. anger. for 04.070.0. with accrued interest, with eighty' sheep of the /toward Fire and Marine Inman' Company, Man as caw rat sonority for the same-11600. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 24.6 south Ninth street, lot 19 by 104 feet-81600. Three-etory Wok dwelling, No. at epruae street, lot 16 by 102 feet-414.660. Brink dwelling. No. 2E2 Clayton street, subject to a ground rent of 1221 a yearr-8270., • re -'to brialt dwelling, 190. 333 north Sixteenth etreot. feet itinolion by forty feet-81,Wa. runt dwe ling. N 0.164 north Ninth street, subjeot to a ground rout Of 132 Wryer-41,260. On Thursday. Oct. 11, on the premise's • Valuable farm, 116 hurts vetches, Delaware eonnti, sff i l,°,gtr j eTZtgitthe Blue 801 l Stone dwelling, spin, 40., known na the "Bell Store" frame welling and Iot,ROPP. THIS ITORTIOULTURAL SOCHITY.—Last pru ning, the monthly eshibition of this society was held at Consort Hail. The display of traits, flow. ere, and vegetables was not large, and presented no unusual features. At the Woe of the exhibi tion, a meeting was held for business, when candi dates were placed in nomination for officers, to be elected at the November meeting, -An opposition was started, and several candidates were nomina ted for nearly every office to be tilled, which la something unusual, the practice for many years, being to re-elect the old officers, as long as they desired to serve. A spirited debate ensued upon the proposition to establish a new officer, a general superintendent of the Nall exhibition, which sub „hot was finally laid over till next meeting, k'llNlsalliC Tlta DISAFFECTIED.—The City Executive Committee of the Bill and Everett party held it meeting on Monday. A.ritternnovalfpresent, The Cornmittee expelled 'Memo. 'Joseph Creamer and Henry Boureau, members of the committee, because of the action of those gentlemen in tepudi• Wog the endorsement of General Boater by the committee, . THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1860. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE Letter trti,ll a ocensiouttl." tkorrespondettoe or The Preas.l The late pestmakter of New York, lease V. Fowler, whose defaloation suggested so much dis cussion, has, as big friends inform me, determined to make every effort to redeem hiniself, and, if possible, to repay the losses which the Qovernment has sustained at his bands. He has been living at Havana for several months past, and bas awa kened much interest by hie excellent habits, and his close attention to business. During the days of his prosperity no man was mom ready to serve others than twos Fowler. He was singularly pow Mr in New York, even when, in 1848, he joined the Van Burenitee, and opposed General OEM, 130. cause, at all times, be stood foremost in generous action's. it is creditable that many whom he aided while prosperous himself have done, and are doing, their utmost to put him on hie feet again. I am told that he started a few days ago to Mexico, and That he will there be a partner in a large and flourishing enterprise, with every prospect of speedy success. Our maul at Havana Mr. Helms, now in this City, speaks of Fowler very warmly, and has no doubt that if he is Tea 'amiably indulged, he will make every effort to vin dicate his good name, and to prove that, although unfortunate, hie disposition is to make good all de. (latencies. With herd and there an exception, the Demo orals elected to the new Congress all stand upon the Douglas platform. Some doubt is expressed as to the course Mr. Bailey, of the Parry, York, and Cumberland (Penna.) district, may take in that body ; • but as he will probably ask a re election, ho will be cautions about following in the footsteps of Dr. Aid. The Charleston Mercury, the noted and avowed organ of the Disunionists, in anticipation of the election of Mr. Linooln, a few weeks ago, thus marked out the course that Mr. Buchanan should • pursue: '• If air. Lincoln to elected President of the United States; the relations of the Southern Staten towards his Administration must be settled by the present Adminis tration. Mr. Lincoln will not be installed in office be fore the 6th of March next. Long before this time the Southern Slates will have determined their course ; and if this course shall be a secession from the Union by one or more Southern States, Mr. ihnittenan will have to guide the course of the General Government to meet it. If he thinks that a State has a right to se cede from the Union, of course he cannot order any portion of the United States army or navy against a seceding State. If he attempts coercion, every South ern man in his Cabinet and In the army and TOM will doubtless leave them. Courtier hes no power to con trol the President's views of the Constitution and the duty it involves. Be moat, as the Chief Executive of the United States, sot for himself, tied enforce his own commientions conceptions of the rights of the States under the Constitution of the United States." And on Thursday last the Mercury, in a d ollbe rate editorial, continues this train of reasoning, as follows : " Before Messrs. Lincoln and Hamlin oan be Installed in Weghington, as President and Vice President of the United States, the Southern States oan dissolve peace ably (we know what we say) their union with the North. Mr. Lincoln and his Abolition oohorte will have no South to reign over. Their game would be blooked. The foundation of their organization would be taken away; and, left to the tender mercies of a baffled. ren ew, and troubled North, they would be cursed aria °rushed, as the flagitious canoe of the dictator.: around them. But, if we submit, and do not dissolve our union with the North, we make the triumph of our Abolition enemies complete, and enable them to consolidate and wield the power of the North for our destruction. "If the South ono(' submits to the rule of Abolition ists by the General Government, there is, probably, an end of all peaceful separation of the Union. We can only escape the ruin they meditate for the South by war. Armed with the power of the General Government and their organizations at the North, they will have no re spect for Our courage or energy, and they will use the sword for our subjection. If there is any maul's the Smith who believes that we must !separate from the North, we appeal to his humanity, in ease Lincoln is elected, to dissolve our oonneotion with the North be fore the tth of March next. " The ruin of the South, by the emanoipation of her slaves, is not liko the ruin of any other people. It is not a mere loss of libetty, like the Italians under the Boarbons. it is not heavy taxation. which must still leave the means of living,. or otherwise taxation de feats Itself. But it is the lessor liberty, property, home, country—everything that makes life worth having. And this lose will probably take place under mourn stances of catering and horror, unsurpassed in the his tory of nations. We must preserve our liberties and institutions, under penalties greater than those which impend over any people in the world. 1 . Lastly, we conclude this brief statement of the terror, of submission, by declaring, that in our opinion, they are bin-fold greater even than the supported ter rors of disunion." It gives me pleasure to add that, up to this pe. riod, no snob language has appeared in any other Southern paper, that I have seen, since the late Northern eleotions. divan the Wallington Con stitution predlota safety from the oonttngenoy of Mr. idnooln's Administration, becagia, in all pro. liability, according to that journal, both branches of 43 •Iagre 5 P will be MAW it. lint suppose the counsel and the intimidations of the gbarlesten Mercury, and the school of whis! lt le tye onroci shell Aida* ovttoin Southern States to dissolve their oonnaction with the Federal Government, and, In /kronor, of al/ overt acts, prepare to reelat the inauguration of a citizen constitutionally elected to the Presidency; what, in that event, will be the course of JaMos Buchanan? It is well that we should look the worst in the face, end it It the duty of the pre. eent Executive tot* prepared for that worst. Nor need he renew* his own records to find abundant material in all that he has said and 'done, to point out the broad straight path in which he should walk, Mould this oriels bo precipitated upon the country, and should he be invoked' to arrest the mad torrent of diannionism. James Bnobenan Caine into the Democratic party as the open and active friend of Andrew Jackson—althougb gtwatly distrusted by that wise and fearless patriot, who always regarded him as an 'adorable Federalist, and who repeatedly admonished his friends to beware of the (bold and ambitious Fenasylveni an," The only way by which the aspiring Representa tive In Congress from Itancaliter county could at tain high position was by clinging to the skirts of the Hero of New Orleans. He It was who induced the old Demooraoy to drop the name of Democrat, thirty years ago, and call thenaselvesJackson men. He it was who made Jacicson the bean-ideal of pa triottam i and tromp who rev:Meet Mr. Buchanan at the expiration of his term in the Hem of die presentativell will remember and recall, in all their vivid colors, the frequency and fervor of his ap reale in advocating Andrew Jackson as the great enemy of the nullifiers of the' Seuth. Bent by .Taokson to the court of Bt. Peteraburgh in 1832, the history of that appointment will chow that the prejudices of tne President were conquered not alone by the entreaties of Henry A. Muhlenberg and Henry Horn in favor of Hultman, but by the fact that the latter was among the most earnest in his denunciations of the preparations, at that time, of Mr. Calhoun and his friends, to leave the Union, on Recount of the die. pate growing out of the tariff question. It Is easy to see what Andrew Jaekson would do if he now occupied the Presidential chair. The oars with which his erasable is avoided by the Owes genies, and the contempt they oonatantly exhibit when ineidentaily referring to this example, both indicate their Satisfaction that hip strong will cannot be exercised to arrest and to rebuke their designs. Nor do I expect that James Buchanan will closely Imitate this unapproachable example ; but he cannot wholly avoid it. He cannot close his eyes either to his own record, or push from be. fore him the lesson which Andrew Jaekamo bas taught to posterity. It is with more than common pleasure, therefore, that I reproduce, for the be neat of Mr. Buchanan, the following glorious er treat from Jackson's proclamation, dated on the tOth of December, 1832 Andrew Jackson speaks to South Carolina, the State in which he was born ; • • " Fellow-mtisens of my native state Let me not only aiDnputah you, tut the prat maiistru.te of our corn moo twenty?, not to incur • the penalty of its laws, but use the influence that a father wools over hie ehiblren Whom he aw ;liable); to certain ruin.' In that paternal lanettago, ytith that paternal fleeting, let me tgli pop, my ecmtremen. that you are deluded by men Who ere either deluded themselves. or walk to'deeeive you. , • • • • * Eloquent, appea's to our passion', to your 134te pride, to your courage. to YO9r 09FUle of rest In jury, were used to prepare you for the period when the mask gbh* canonic' the hideous features of //kepis>, should be taken off • " Look book to the arts which have brought you to this state; look forward to the aonsequenose to which it must inevitably lead. • • • • * " I have urged you to look back to the means that ‘..,re used to hurry you on to the position you have now assumed, and forward to the consequences it will ero ding. Something more is neogiteary. Contemplate the condition of that country of which you form an import ant part! Consider its Government, uniting in one bowl of common interest and general protection so many 411rerent States, giving to all their inhabitants the proud title of AmeriCan riti.en, protect= their ciOnimerce, securing their hterature and their arts, la niStatmg their interoommitnioat ion, deranging their frontiers. and making their name reepeotad in the re motest Ford otitis earth: Consider the extent of its territory, its inoteascng and happy population. its nd vanpe in arts. 1010 renders iifa agreeable, anti raisins, 1000 &wrote's the mind I Bee education spreading the lights of religion, humanity, and general i n formation into every cottage in, the wide Want of our Territories and States! " Behold It as the asylum where the wretolitql and the oppressed find a refuge end import! Look on thie picture of lispatuese and say—We, too, ore citi zens of America! Carolina is one of these proud Stater—her arm have defended her, her beet blood lies oementod this happy Union! And then add, if you can without horror and remorse, This happy [Won we Will dissolve; this picture of peace and prosperity we Will Orme ; this free intereourne we wilt interrupt; guise' fertile Aeldu we will deluge with blood ; the pro tection at that glorious flag we will renounce ; the yerY "names of Antedating we will discard: And 'for what, miataken men For what dolion throw away Om in estimable bongoes—for what would you eschnniio your sharp in the advantages and honor of the Union ? For the dream of a separate independence—a dream interrupted by bloody °Palliate with your neighbors. nod a vile deperglegitei on a foreign Bowen If your Waders could slimed in establishing a separation, what would be your situation? Are you united at home—are you free from the apprehension of civil disoord.with slide fearful consequenues? Bo nor neighboring Repub has—elVery der aillreilng some new revolution, oebon tel2diPe with some new insurrection—do the! Mite ; Your envy ? But the diotates of, a high duty oblige me solemnly to announce that io n oatinbt succeed. The Leiria the United States must be executed. 'I have no discretionary power on the subjeot-rMy duty is empha tically pronounoed in the Conetitution. Those who told you that you might peaceably prevent their eiaou tion, deceived you—thot oould not have been 'deoeived themselves, • * * • Their &Oat is dieunlon ; but he not deceived by names—tbeuniou by armed force in Treason! Are you really ready to incur this guilt? IS you are, on the heads of the instigators of the act be the dreadful oonsequenoas—on their heads kd the dishonor, " e " WasainuTorr, October 16, 1860 " Snatch from the archived 'of Toni State the diem.- saoising °diet of its convention. * • 'fell them that. compared to disunion, all other evils are lights bemuse that brim with it an armuniulation of all -declare that 90U wilt never take the fieldimiess the Star-Spangled banner of your oductrr shall float over you—that you will not be stigmatised when dead arid dishonored and so srned *ldle you live as the authors of the first attack on the Constitution of your country! Its destroyers you cannot be. You may disturb its peace—yell may interrupt the course of its prosperity— you may .toud its reputation for stability—but its tran quility wdi be restored, its prosperity will return, and the slam upon its national °bannister will be trans mitted: and remain an eternal blot on the Memory of those who canted the disorder. ANDREW JACKSON. EDW. LIVINOsTON, Beorotary of State. South Carolina again appeals to the South to assist her in breaking up the Union of theta States. Thirty years have come and gone since her first experiment—thirty years which have added new stars to our flag, new glory to, our name, new ter ritories to our empire, and new millions to our po• pulation. Would that the words spoken by Jack son in 1832 could be spoken and acted upon by James Buchanan in 1860. OQC/SIONAL Letter hem “Kappu." GOrrOapondenoe or The Press.) WASHINGTON, 001.0bel 16, 1660 The late news from California has considerably weakened the hopes of Encomia of the Brookinridge tioket In that State. The Seceders now concede, though the Constitution, a abort time ago, stated it as a fixed fact, that the re-election of Dr. Orrin is at least very doubtful. If time permitted, or ders would go out immediately to the supporters of the Administration, to drop the obnoxious Doctor, in order to save the State for Breckenridge. But it is too late now. The Douglas mon, as private letters received by the last steamer assure, are gaining since the meeting of their State Conven tion from day to day. Their resolutions favorable to the Pacific railroad, daily overland mail, and telt - graph, questions of the highest importance to the people on the Pacific slope ; and their unquali fied tondmenatton of the miserable diplomat* , of the Administration regarding San Juan, will not only unite under the Douglas banner the great majority of the Breakinridge men, but also the Fillmore vote, whioh was very considerable in 1856. So much is certain—Mr. G win, one of the Senatorial clique, will never have another oppor tunity to misrepresent his eonetituents. The States newspaper, in this pity, authorita tively denounces the rumor, circulated all over the South, that the Douglas men at Baltimore made overtures to Mr. Vane!" to become a candidate for Vice President on tifil'Douglas ticket, as utterly false, and requests the Constitution, which has copied the slander, to publish this declaration. Whilst Judge Douglas fp going South next week, speaking on the 24th at Memphis, and making his last speech, on Monday before the election, at Mo bile, Alabama, lion. Alexander 11. Stephens, the gifted son of Georgia, is repaying the compliment by going North and speaking in Illinois and other Northern btates, thus filling the appointments of Judge Douglas there. The New York papers oontinuo to talk about their " diamond ball," although the lose they say of it the better It would te for them. If in Phila delphia, or in any other city or village, the people had behaved so badly at a ball in honor of the young English Prince as to oompel the managers to rope in, as at a prize fight, the set In which the Prince was dancing, whilst the crowd outside of the ropes could only with great exertions be pre vented from breaking " into the ring," how would these boastful New York journals have been preaohing domino, politeness, and gentlemanly and lady-like breeding! Your readers will recol lect what noise was made about the Cincinnati ball, though the people there behaved with dig. laity and decorum. What' will European people say if they read the ridiculous descriptions of this great New York codfish ball? What will they ray If they read that American republican ladles and gentlemen, of the " highest classes," rose from their seats, in Trinity Church, New York, when the Prinoe entered, though the deacon had re quested them, before the arrival of the Prince, not to do so ? If that Is good breeding in New York, it Is certainly not outside of that oily. The Now York aristocracy has made 'lteelf ridiculous, not only bore, but In every civilised country on the globe. The Canadians, though subjects of the Prince, did not demean themselves as much. Professor Spencer F. Baird, Assistant Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, a native of your State, and not only one of the most learned, but also ono of the most amiable gentlemen in this country, is about to issue a general systematic work on American Ornithology, which will be awaited with eagerness by the naturalists of Europe and Ame rica. Immense numbers of American birds, col lected by the different governmental Offedilione, now under his immediate pharge, offer him lapin ties of whieh no other learned gentleman can avail himself to the Paine Asians. --news received here from lowa expresses a great doubt whether thiState will go forDouulas.or_not... The Administration mert, tumor the lead of the no torious 11. H. Death, postmaster at Dubuque, have assured the' Seceders hero of the victory of the Republicans in that State. My Information, coming from a leading Democrat, whilst con• ceding the State to Lincoln, is positive that in the First congressional district the Democratic midi. ditto, 0, C. Cole, will be elected over oartis, the present Reptile= member, by about 1,000 ma jority. The majority of Curtis, two years ago, was not very large. There is a largo Fillmore vote in the lower counties, bordering on his. souri, whioh so long has voted the ReptibHaan ticket, but will now, mere or less, be cast for the Democratic candidate, who is a man of great eloquence and ability. In the North. ern distriat, Mr. Vandever, the Republican member, will have a hard battle to fight against the Demooratio.candidate, Ben. S. Samuels, also a very able man, and one of the loading Douglas men at the Charleston and Baltimore Convections. De was, two years ego, the Democratic candidate for governor, and was only dpfeated by about three thousand votes, although the majority in 1850 agent the Defuoeratio party hod been no less than 0,0013. lOpth candidates fpr Congress of the Demooratlo party are Southern men by birth—one from Nontuolcy, and the other cue from Virginia— and yet they are hunted down by Mr. Buohanan's officials. That clearly proves that, if the President le a traitor to the North, he la equally a traitor to the South. Seorotary Cobb is in Georgia. 110 is trying to save his lost fortunes. Little Alexander /I. Ste. phone has made a great havoc amongst the friends of the Seceders, and there is now a great danger that Georgia will tell Mr. Breokinridge at tho next 6th of November, that she despises a man who was foolish, if not depraved, enough to break down our glorious Constitution and Union. Mr. Cobb, in stead of going into the United States Senate as ho desires, will go up Salt Itivar never tlreturn LEGAL INTELI4IGENCE. UNITED STATES .CIRCUIT COURT—Judges Grier and Cadwalader.—The United States vs. Kochereperger, et al. Before reported. The ler ginment in this oat) was conoluded yesterday, and the court promised a decision in a few days. Madeleine nentiette Girard, et al., vs. The City of Philadelphia. In Equity. This is a bill to recover certain lands In &buy!. kill and Columbia counties, and in the city of Phi ladelphia, as part of the residuary estate of Ste phen Girard, devised to . 4 the Mayor, Aldermen, and citizens of Philadelphia" for the purpose of providing a competent pollee force, and to enable the said corporation to Improve the city proper. ty, and the general appearance of the oily itself, and in effect to diminish the burden of taxation, now most oppressive, especially on those who are least able to hear it." The'oomplalnants allege that the Aot oQOonaolt dation, in merging the old oily property, rendered It Impossible to carry out the bequest of AIL rard according to its true Intent and meaning— and, therefore, this portion of the estate coverts to the present helmet-taw. Without hearing the argument, the court ad- journed until to-day. DISTRICT COURT judigg Pharswooti. Augustus A. Fisher and Charles A. Fisher, til ding, ,ho , vs. Charles Ifroenwine. An notion OR a promissory note. No defense. Verdict for plain tiff for ;372.0. John L. *pities vs. Samuel MoCoombs and Margaret, his wife Au notion brought under the not of 1848, (married woman's aot,) to recover for necessary work alleged to have boon done for the separate estate of tho wife. Vordiot for plaintiff for $145 73 Jean Duo and Augustus Bonand, trading, .to , vs Benjamin F. Brown. An action of replevin. Verdict for plaintiff. The Bank. of Montgomery County vs. Abraham Punk. An action on a promissory note. Verdiot for plaintiff for $69111. Lewis D. Beck vs EiWitl Westor, et al , minors, &e. An action to recover arrears of ground rant. Verdict for plaintiff for $127 20. Lewis D. Beck vs. Andrew J. Wester and Mar garet 8. Wester, administrators. An aotfon on a bond ant} tportgago. yerdiot for plaiting' for $l,- 536 52 - . Edwin r. Christy vs Richard. Hemmings. An notion under Co sheriff's intorpleador not. Ver. dint for plaintiff. Centel Evelaud vs. bliohael Siehort An action on a bond.. Verdict for plaintif for Corson dr, Co. vs. Redman 43 Co. Au notion on a promissory note Jury out. DISTRICT Wuwr—Judge Hare.—Dedrick vs. sipps. Before reported. Vordiot for the plain• tiff for $lB3 SO. OlUall 6 shmead vs. llenry Robinson A feign ed issue to test the ownership of certain personal property. Verdict for plaintiff. 11. Br Wallsoe, receiver, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas ye. John M. Yeager. An notion of trover to recover the value of certain personal Proper**. The Death of 44IPtreEMI4I4 Aram. Our own correspondent, writing from Penmen, on the 11th inst., says ; Mora bore his fate man fully. The &le of mon drawn up for his execution stood with their muskets not ten feet from him, and yet the eve balls in his body did not kill him. Give me another shot, gentlemen, ' he said, and finish met' He refused to be bindfolded, but stood calmly lacing his executioners. Ms body, as well as that of Cacao, was thrown into a hole in the sand, both with the clothes on in which they were murdered. Canes was striking fire with his steel and flint to relight his eigarito at the moment be felt the lead at his heart. Ile was shot at the foot of the monument tweeted to his honor for his 'puny services to' Quota ROA, in the plaza at Pants Arenei./ . It appears that Mora bad been cruelly, de ceived (or betrayed. in his expectations of risings in other parts of the Republio, do far as I can learn, not a movement was made in his favor ox oept at Pants Arenas " LATEST NE WS By Telegraph to The i'rese. ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. THE ARABIA AT HALIFAX. The Sardinian Troops at the Gates of some. GARIBALDI DEFERS TO /MANOR. MORE A.IIRRSTB IN SYRIA. HALIFAX, Oat. 16.—The Arabia arrived at two o'clock this morning, with 121 Boston paaseagera Lannon, Saturday, 3 P. M.—A letter tram Rome says that the Piedmontese lancers galloped close to the gates of Romo in the abase of the Pontifical gen d'armes. NAPLES. Bortani, late secretary general of the Dictator, writes to contradict the statement that be bad given orders to oppose by force the entry of the Piedmontese troops into the Neapolitan territory. HO also states that neither himself nor Garibaldi ever thought of counselling the immediate occupa tion of Rome, at the rick of a conflict with France. HUNGARY. In the Synod recently held at Grew, the Cardi. nal Primate doolared that he had no objection to the clergy wearing a national Hungarian costume. PARIS ? Saturday, A. M —7he Meniteirr says: The affairs of Syria have entered a new phase. Military action will now be exeroisod by our troops. Some other elders have bean arrested and tried at Beyrout. The Caimakaw of Drum la now among the prisoners. These measures have prodneed a kind of panic among the Druaea of the mountains, and their attitude is more undeoided. Measures have been taken for the protection of the Frenob menu faeturere. The report that Ancona had capitulated has been continued. Lamorieiere surrendered to Admiral Persano. The Admiral gave the General the permission of his own cabin, and treated him with the greatest mossiderstion. Lamorioiere will go from Turk) by steam to Ooaoa, The Sardinian Chambers passed a resolution an thorizing the 'Ring to annex to Sardinia those provinoes of Central and Southern Italy in which the population, by a direct universal suffrage vote, decide to become au integral part of the Sardinian Conatitutional monarohy. The Sardinian army had not yet entered the Neapolitan territory, but Garibaldi announces that their headquarters will soon be located at Aguilla, and that the King will command his army in person. The forts of Pesoara and Agues, in Molly, have been surrendered.' Messina still holds out. The only provinces left to the Papal Govern ment are Civita Vecchia, rrosinone, and Val letrla. There have been some modifications in Geri baldi's Ministry to meet the views of the Neapo litans. Bertant baa been dismissed. A better feeling now exists between Oaribald and Victor Emmanuel. A new manifesto has been issued by MA721111, declaring that no king of Italy shall be proclaimed until the Kingdom of Italy Is organised at Rome. Garibaldi has granted pensions to the mother and sisters of Ageetlas Milano, who attempted to assassinate the King of Naples. The details of the conflict at Carta, in which the patriots were defeated, state that the English and liungaian brigade was badly out up. From Washington. WASHINGTON, October 16.—A few returns from a number of the States are necessary to complete the census thereof, and measures have been taken to procure them from the respective marshals at the earliest practicable period. Complete returns from two (small) States and the District of Colum bia, only have bean !waived ' The Secretary of the Interior will, however, in hie amnia report, be enabled to inform Congress of ,the approxima tion to, it not the official statement of, the enu meration of the inhabitants of the United States. Information, from a reliable source, has reached this city, that the Congress of Nicaragua will be convened, to ratify the treaty between the United States and that Republic, within the time therein designated, An adjustment has been made during the pre sent year in tho General Land Office of the accounts of the two, three, and five per cent. funds, accru ing to the several States, to January 1, 1860, those accounts being adjusted stanualty : State. Fund. For what time. Aniount. Wisoonsin..sl, et. Jim 1.11. to Deo. 31, 'W.44247,501 79 Minneseta..sE at . May 11.1858, do 91 50 111in0i5......3 at. Jab. 1,1857, do 3,9.17 13 auchigan.. 5 at. Jan. 1 1813. do 1,621 44 lowa IS ot. t 4.189 65 Louisiana ..5 I ot. Jan. 1, 1849, do 13 182 09 tdabstua.. - ..3 et. do do 4 324 49 D0....2 , 1 ot. do do 2.682 99 M issuisippi.3 ot. do do 5,443 91 Do ....2 at. do do 3.613 77 Arkansas-set. Jan. 1,1867, do 65 911 at F10rid5...... et. do t do 3 M 8 19 Mismouri....3 Cl. Jan. 1, 1859. do 8 853 85 Do ... A et. do do 0,9.5 ST *This amount le already oredited to tho State as an 46et to the claim C.lthe United Btatee under the" Reck River Canal brunt " aid June 13,183,9, there being a hu lance still due the United States under said grant, Jand a:l_lo3Bo. or 866,077.76. Withheld, to met the claim against the State Gil lands orroneoUslg selected nailer " improvement Grant ut lialdember 4,1811." E=tET=!!!! Ittonnoun, Va., Cot . le —The remains of the late Commodore Skinner were laid in state at the Oapitol last night, the first regiment eating as the guard of honor. The regiment also °sorted the remains to the Norfolk train this morning. The %%mond Enquirer alludes to the late elec tion as showing that Lincoln will carry the North over all opposition, while the South will unite ou Mr. Breokinridge as the candidate of the Demo army, but fears it is now too late to prevent Lin coln's election. The article closes by:urging the South to harmonious eaten in the coming eoritast. Movements of the Prince of Wales. , ALBANY, N. Y., Oot. 16 —Baron Renfrew and suite arrived from West Point at Ave o'olook this evening. They were met en the river by the May or and members of the Legislature. The Berea was mooned by the military to Congress Hall. This evening the Prince with his suite dined with Governor Alorgan and staff, lion. William If. Beviard being an invited guest. The Baron will leave at 9 o'clock this morning for Boston. He will be escorted to tie depot by the Burgesses' corps of military. Lynching of norse.Thieyes. Onus, Oat. 10.—Pour men, whose names were unk men, were arrested for horse•stealing, and confined in the Connell Bluffs jail, recently. They were taboo from the 101 l last night, and one of them, wheat name i 1 smd to be McGuire, wassfeund suspended from the limb of a tree neat the town this morning lie was quite dead. The others are supposed to have met the same fats, but their be. dies have not yet been found. Considerable ex• altemant prevails among the people iu regard to the affair. Laser from Mexico. NEW Onzneas, Cot. 10 —The steamship Arizo. na arrived here today, from Brazos on the I 2th inot , with $154,000 In specie. The Juarez Government had ordered the rest°. -ration of the oonduota, lately seised. Gen. Degollado had,been deprived of hit com mand, and ordered to be brought a prisoner to Vera Cruz. The Prince of WffiCS. WEST POINT, Ott. 16.—The royal party started this morning for Albany. It is stated that the Prince yesterday avowed the intention to revisit the United States at no distant day, during the winter, for a trip in the Southern States. Vermont State Officer's. MonTwat...tan, Vt., Oot. la.—ln joint assembly, the State Legislature to-day eleoted the following State officers Seoretary of State—B. W Dean. Auditor General—Jeptha Bradley. Superintendent of the State Prison—H, Barlow. Alleged Forgery. CINCINNATI, Cot. 76.—lieriry Boman, liquor men chant, doing business on Bleu street, above Nimbi, is charged with having forged the name of his father-Im law to the amount of $6,000: lie left the oity yesterday. “ftilroall Aveitent. CINCINNATI Oct. 113.—The engine of the &apron train bound Rest, on the Central Ohio Railroad, flew the track yesterday, near Cambridge, killing James Tree, the engineer, and Charlee Runk, ti r e n Hannibal Hamlin at Boston. Emelt, Oct. 16.—The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin arrived here last night, and was escorted from the depot by the Wide-Awakes to their headquarters. One hundred Wide-Awakes accompanied him from Bangor, to take part In the grand torch-light pa rade to-night. Seventeenth Congressional District, 011AUBERSEURO, 00t. 10.—M0Pher9011'Ll Offiol4l majority over Schell, for Congress, is 529, - being more than double the majority be received two years ago. Curtin's majority over Foster in the district is 425. The New York Canvass. LOIMIVILLB, Oat. 16.-116 n. Andrew Ewing and Hon. Mills Brown, of Tennessee, passed through this ally this afternoon, en route for New York, to stump that State in favor of the fusion movement against Linooln. Massachusetts Politics. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, 00E. 16.—The Tebth•dis triot Douglas Convention has nominated Josiah Allis for Congress Tho Breckinrldge Convention of the same district has nominated Denning Lea vitt. New Hampshire Polities. CONCORD, N. Cot. 16 —The State Convention of Broottinridge Democrats met here to day, and nominated tho following candidates: For Gover nor R. Morrison; for Congress, Paul R. George and Ezra J. Glicldon. United States Senator from Vermont. MONTPELIER, Vt Oat. 16 —Hon. Jacob Colin mer was to-day re.eleoted by the State Legislature to the United States Senate for the term of four ' , ogre, from the 4th of March no*, t. The Royal Fleet. Pormarta, Oot, 16.—The Royal Equadron ar rived this morning, and ushered in the Inner hat bor. Markets by Telegraph. rHaw ORM Ns, Oat. 16,—The foreign advlces goes greater firmness to the Cotton matket. The sales to-day amounted tog 000 bales, at 10!I tallo for mind libels, Bales of the three dam 97,000 receipts, UDC bales, &Must 88 000 bales last year. Receipts less than lest year at. this port 111,1)00 baler, ktook at all Southern ports less than last ear. 73,0C1) bales, auger is stesoy at 030100, Molasses, —ft Co Flour quiet at •Yli illbigtO 30 . Lard, in bble 141:o. Tobacco. PC OO9 easier, 0" quota tions unchanged. Sterling exuhante, 40' cent. Premium. Bills of lading, 0101 U 40' cent. ESohango on New yolk, 36 discount, a!j premium. nasals on Cotton to LlVatliaol. 9 Md. fCINCINNATI. Mt, Id.—Flour dolt at 85 06.10. Wheat an Corn dull, Whisky ('rill at telfo, .I"taVilictia qm.t. Money n arketateady, but unchanged. La etleake ea Nee' York Ai IF Oat. arab T HE CITY. AM UEI BM BM'S THIB E VENINCL W AI , NOTSTRRET THEATRE, Walnut and Nin , th sta.— " Uncle Pet.'s Cabin "—•• frora new yosto , • Prince Doloroso" 'Latest WuzArt,zr & CLARKS'S AROIiSTREET Metres, Arch street, above roxth.— , • The Royalist"— • Ulm fderchant and His Clerks." 'llloDouonates OLversto (late Gaieties), Race street al•Ove Beeond.—" Unole Tom's Cabin " CONCERT BALL. Chestnut ;treat, above Twelfth,— The Wizard of the North." CoNTINENTAL TIIB•THR, Walnut above Eighth,— Cameroon' and Shareley's Minstrels SANVORD g OPERA. House. Eleventh street, above Ohestaut.*Conoert nightly. ,- Roniain Lt jeans High School Ftscnity. The individual wbete name we have cited has been the subject of considerable notorietylinoo his appearance in Philadelphia. Re was first known as the challenger of Joseph Ranker, the champion debater of the Deists, to a conflict which did nor come to an Issue. It was affirmed at the time that Mr. Lujeane was not forthcoming. At all events, he was not the man, Intellectually considered,, to match the subtle champion ;-the lefties was cool, vigilant, and experienced; the felines impetuous, shallow, and ignorant of his own resources. /1.011M121 Lojeane gave lectures and taught Ger man for a time. When the department of German in the High School, abolished after the resignation of Professor Roess, was restored, Romain Lujeane was elected to the professorship. The German citizens were very indignant tbat an Italian should tesch• their native tongue, and some of 'the loading newspapers asserted the new professor's Incompetence. He imprudently re. spouted to these allegations by cards in imperfect English, which in turn subjected him to fresh charges of incompetence. , Finally he took his seat, and for a time the op. position ceased. But Prof. imjeane seemed to be of an aggressive and ufihappy temperament. The pupils of the nigh School asserted that he was violent, whimsies!, and partial, prone to trifle, and stovers when trifled with. Complaints were mace that he could not teach; the demerit books exhi bited en excess of black marks, or " notes," against large numbers of students. Parents seat commu nications to the school regarding him; pupils made riotous demonstrations in the lecture•roam and in the balls at his appearance; be had personal col lisions with fellow-professors, and finally, -at the faculty table, he defied the principal of the school. In short, the composure and dignity of the several parts of the institution were unpaired; hie lan guage, outside, towards the principal and the pro. Tossers WAS unworthy of a teacher, and he even attempted, is his recitation zoom, to exact sympa• ft* , from the pupils, and mite rancor towards the constituted authorities. The affair leaked out, and was finally introduced before the Controllers. After much delay, during which Prof, Lujeane pioclaimed himself a martyr, aid smarted that his religions faith was the cause of his perseeution, be was virtually dismissed from the school, by a two thirds vote of the whole number of Controllers. One thing deserves remark : After the question of his dismissal was broached, his severity toward the pupils modified, and it Is believed that sweaty a dozen demerits were affixed by him to any ur chin's name Be thus courted the assistance of the lads, and at the time of his retiienkent: was the equal and confidant of many of them. We have at present the name of Romaine Lu jeane advertised to deliver a public lecture upon the subject of lota private grievances, at twenty five cents per ticket. To most minds, the bare an nouncement to make public the details of private and social confidence, will operate as an effectual clue to the character of the lecturer. The vindic tive motive alone explains much of the religious faith for which the lecturer was persecuted. The very intrusion of faith and sect before the public is calculated to interrupt the harmony of sentiment existent among all citizens toward the common schools. But this is an old device with the gentle man In_question. It was affirmed in the Board of Control that be Inserted certain disgraceful proola• mations in the Daily News, calling upon Pro , testants to attend the meeting of the .board, and see the "Papists" oust him for his creed. These advertisements, whose authorship Lujeane did not deny, were properly branded as intended to weaken the courage andelmpalr the independence of the servants of the people. Had they not been treated with contempt, the Controller's chamber might have been the scene of a brutal brawl. Again, Mr. Lajaane has leaned similar advertise ments, of whioh the following is one : "Ail' PROP, ROMMIV LUJEANE WILL 33E liver a Lecture on Evening, Oct. et the EMI. Subject—" Par i•nv :Dry ettervtputrrigtacinc. 11 ANU TUB SPANI, 1,14211131T10N 3N JIM( SCHOOL." Admitunon 25 cents." We have been delegated, shoe the above ap peared, to discover any veatigea of either " Popery conspiracies" or the " . Spzniut. Inqui sition " in the High Moo). The Bible has been read, as far se we have beard, uninterruptedly before each BOAtiOn, for nineteen years; we know Of no single professor an open or secret_Catholie. If such things were, they would not matter with that old and flourishing institution. Professor Maguire entered the school with the highest testi monials from olergymen of every Protestant de nomination; no boy oan come forward ,to urge,that his first religions tuitions have trot' been prorated ; for the first time in twenty.years— its whole his tory—has a professor in the. people's college been dismissed, and ho alone is the advocate of its down fall. There are in this city three thotistind gradu ates who hold the honoi of the High - School coequal with their own. No Professor of the High School has any sympathy with' Mr. Imjettna, and we re gret, on behalf of all parties, that "a single denomi national prejudice should' be appealed to even by private spite and erratic. imprudence. The wetl•pteantng parent! of nigh School pupils will restrain their children from attendance upon the'onsuing prattle of Snatided and egotism; pupils of calf-respect will abstain from affiliation with the theme which their presence will give; and all good citizens who respect that prosper:ty of the schools which can be secured only by their utter divorce- meta from sectarian influence, will frown upon any faotious efforts to disturb the sanotity of their respeot. A NOTOMOU9EIVSII Plant ARRESTED.— The Delaware river has been infected for many years by certain. thieves of the baser kind, who drive a livelihood in wherries and skiffs. Yester day morning, at five o'clock, a man named Charles Grant, alms William Jones, was arrested at Pop. lar-street wharf, where he had come with a Bloc loaded with iron. The officers who made the ar rest had been watching the movements of Grant for some time, and after seeing him commit the robbery, they caught him with the plunder in' his possession. A companion of Grant's escaped. It seem& that the two men went to the wharf of the foundry of Mr. W. Leibert ) , at the foot of Marlbo rough street: where they coolly put upon ,their skiff a ton of pig and scrap iron. They rowed it to Poplar-street wharf, near which there are nume rous dealers in old junk, who receive such articles without a question bat the appearanotyof the po lice stopped the sale. Grant was taken before Alderman Shoeinsker, where he acted in a most insolent manner. Ile - was committed to prison to answer: The transactiona upon ;the Delaware after dark are of a most lawless character. The low saloons along Water, Penni- and Swanson streets, and North end South wharves, are scenes of the rankest pollution and wickedness , The river pirates flit about in 8001N8 and batteaux, under the shadows of wharves end shipping, and to walk in the vicinity of the wharves is to ran the gauntlet of all villainy. - There 'should be a general extermination of the river thieves and laud sharks. THE LEGAL OCCUPANTS OF CHESTNUT Srnear.—Considerable agitation has resulted of late from certain efforts on the part of property. holders to expel the vendors and roasters of chest nuts from the Bag-atone pavements of Chestnut street. We would venture to suggest to the parties thus expelled, that if priority of claim depends upon oorrespondenee of name, Chestnut street belongs to the chestnut parties. As a matter of grave spent. laden, yesterday afternoon we asked a chestnut roaster, with a very dusky skin, whether the chest nut traitio was remunerative. The man looked at us in a suspicious way from under some, tangled black hair and said, shorn , / " berg gup twel' cents; title gup feepeny bit.'' We preferred the ittle gap,"and had the pleasure of seeing the man with dusky akin and matted hair pour just one half the chestnuts Into our coat-pocket, and stealthily slip the remainder Into his own. We learned, at the bribe of en extra "feepeny bit," that the man with chestnuts sold five quarts per diem; that his boa, and pan, and fire cost Min just riven- cents per 'day, and his me - t 1 eighteen cants, or six cents per meal. With those figures in mind we travelled down Chestnut street, from Ninth to Third, therm, along Third to Walnut, and around the Rxohange to Pooh street. There were in this line thirty retailers of the brown and but. nished nuts. Here are some figures : Number of quarts consumed per diem ..3I pecks " " 39 " bushels " " .. 10 " barrette " " .. 4 These, at twenty cents per quart, will produce sixty-two dollars, which, divided among thirty men, will give about $2 06 per reat==deduoting expenses, $lB3 profit. The Mayor has ordered the chestnut men to move from the curb and take positions against the houses. lie would confer a public favor If he would direct the State Rouse political loungers to move at similar respectful distances. THE NE IY UNITED STATES SSNATOR—CAII- , cos OF ASPIRANTS —A number or prominent geetlemen connected with the Republican party of the State were in this city yesterday. Many of them have been mentioned in connection with the United States Senatorship. it was extensively rumored that they held a caucus during the day", which adjourned with some ill feeling among the several partisans, and a general expression of'sen timent that no Philadelphian would be elected. We were unable to obtain any definite statement relative to said oauous. The rumor probably ori ginated In the fact that Colonel Curtin bad arrived in town. GREAT DOtiCtAS MEETING AT WIL MINGTON, 011 Friday night, promises to be a fine a& fair. 'A meeting of delegated from various Demo cratic clubs, in this city, met last evening at the Young Men's Douglas reading rooms, Fifth and Chestnut streets, for the purpose of making ar rangements to attend the ovation. Seven olubs will partioipate—in all, nearly three thousand men. They go down by steamboat, the hour to bo hereafter announced. The Young Men'e Club will continuo Its organization after eleetion ; 'there arc now on its books five hundred names. , APPOINTMENTS OF TUE CLERK OF TUE COURT OF QUARTER SIBRIONII.=—MT. G. R. Moore, the clerk elect of QUARTER_ Court of- Quarter • &salons, bee appolntod Mr". Alexander AL Walkinshaw hie deputy cdice clerk; arid Mr: Bankute Lloyd „ court olerk. , _ - • Miss LASE, the 4ccomitlinhed niece of President Bach/man, vißitt4 the Walnut-street. Theatre;la'q evening, in oosopeny with several ladles and geetlemen. Lime is here on e visit to her I.fe-long friend, hire George Plitt, in Walnut strait, Lear Eighth., CoitONEWA INQUESre.—the coroner con cluded the inquests at the hospital yesterday, upon the bodies of Wharton the old man run over on the Norristown Railroad, on Saturday last, and the case of the little girl Reineeds, who died from borne received by the upsetting of a fluid lamp, on Fri day night last, in Milton street, Second ward. In the case of Wharton, it was shown' that be was ad dicted to fits of insanity, and it is aupposed he was not conselons of what he was doing when he placed himself in front of theVooomotive. Verdiet—Acci dental death., In the ease of the little girl, her dyingg detilatations were adduced to show that she aeoinentelly upset the lamp herself, and that no one else was to blame. The jury rendered a ver dict similar to the tint cauesnemed. SHOCKING ACOMENT TO A WOHAN.—Yes• terday morning early a woman, named Charlotte Sagadorn, of - years of age; ESdonititio in the family of Thomas Smith, No. 916 Green Street, acoidentally let• a lighted, match fell upon her clothes, whioh caught fire, nod instantly enveloped her in flames, and before assistance could be ren dered she wee burned iti a horrible manner, almost from head to foot. - She was taken to the Pennsyl vania Hospital, but at a late hour Ise evening there wee little hopes of recovery. TWO aceident should prove a warning to ladles, to'be careful in handling matches. , • .DISTINGMBHED AftRIYAL.--Colonei An drew Curtin, Governor @loot of the State of Pennsylvania, arrived in this city yesterday morn ing, and toot rooms at the Girard Rouse, where be was visited daring the day try a large , number of his personal and polities), friends, anxious to tender him their congratulations upon the remit. This is the first time the Ooionel has been In this city since the election,. he ,hring left the day before for Bellefonte, wheie be resides. • To-night he will be serenaded by a number of Ms friends, when the various political clubs will born out. THE NEW CDROM:ft.—The newly-elected coroner, Anthony Conrad, will enter upon his du ties on the first of November. Be has signified his intention of.reappointing the present accommo dating clerk to Coroner Fenner, John Foster. This will be gratifying to thenewspaper reporters, who, during their interim:tree with Afr. Foster, bare alwa3s found him attentive, polite, and willing to give Information whenever in his power. - - HAND AMPoTa.Titry.—Mr. George Brown, whose piano in Hudson's alley was burned a short time azo, bad his right band amputated yesterday morning, by a planing umehine. Ills shirt' sleeve was caught by the machinery, and his hand wea instantly drawn in outset with the planing knives. lie was talon to the hospital, where the stump was amputated last cresting, three ineheo below the elbow. SUDDEN' DEATII. —The Cloroner held as inquest, yesterday, upon the body of Susan Craig, a white woman, forty-nine years of ege t - reeding at No. 1G St. Mary street, who died very suddenly. Verdict, death from cause unknown. Saarous Buarrtma.—Martin• Falkner, a. boy aged air years, was badly burned yesterday afternoon by falling into a bonfire at Seventeenth and Phie streets. fie was taken to the residence of his permits, at 328 Pratt stmt. FINANCLiL AND COMMERCIAL. The Monei'Market. PEITLAIVMPTIA. October 16.195& Great activity prevailed in the stock market to day Catawmas bonds and consolidated stook. WilPrenePart and Elmira skink, preferred and consohdated, north Pennsylvania bonds. both the six per vents., and the chattela, Rending stock and bonds, Allegheny' "counts bonds. Lehigh Valley b.inds,Euequelianna Canal tondo. and Long Island Railroad shares all gained freely. and the advances were well unstained The investment se curities are firm at previous quotations. There is no change is the monei market. 1 he official averages of the banks in the city of New York, for the week ending Saturday tut; October IMO. Present, id the aggregate, the fo lowing changes from the previous weekly statement of October G Decrease of 10an5.......... 1010.019 - increase an specie ........ MAW. Decrease of eirettlation. ' • 251 , Decrees 5 of undrawn A plan is proposed for the relief of the Cleveland- and Pittsburg Railroad Company, which got into tractile in 1867, having lest.by the failure of the OhiO Life aid Trust Company. It has since been under the charge of a local bolvd, the preaident,'Mr. PdeCullooki, haling been made receiver for account of the mortgagees, and others la interest. The project. Which is published in the New York Times, wall have interest for manyof our readers. It in as follows r , • - CLEVELAND OND NITVEDUNG— , OCTOBEE. 1960. rnat Mortgage Benda on Maine Use? dee Miroh l e 1860, but extended twenty yeare e rwitti new sheets or Courage. Deann 7 dp-seat $9.10,000 irecond in do. and First on River Line......... 1 red OW Third in do-and Second •on River , 1165 Odd Unlitleured Rond, (River Line,/ barman fir ., oent. including unpaid Coupons attaohed.... 1.7 M 000 Dividenn 7 ze ..... 41013,00 income?gri. cent .. _ • .. 112,000 Unsecured Debt, old bills p gable _undergo= test:— • .341.1.00 Judgment. against the comgany •. 135.0t0 Unpaid Coupons, second and Third Mortgage 80nd5.... .... 700000--5.'6,0(0 Capital Stook „...... 3 94g,363 --- Total .. .... $4.486 363 For the purpose of restoring the ready to its stook holders, it is prorosed to create a new general men - gage, and issue the company's.bonds wider it. reim bursable in thirty years, bearing six per cent. intereaq for the purpose of absorbing the unaecured bonds. and to take the old tulle payable. which have been under protest since 1857.1 ti the folowing ratio : The river line honde,eritotho aceruild,uttereet to date. as wad as few Commas. that- will- become Aire 1921. tdiether with the old bills Parable. Moinditirt rdietnents against the compeer, with interest seemed-and aeons nitro Janus , y. MY. et forty sei - eent.itUrt anCin come bar topether with interest to January. 1802. These items wilt consume about ilreigt 000 of the pro posed issue. For the Baldwin claim and the beck doe mortgageuoupone, amounting in lira Meet/Rate to about elrltt•W tt tatePeeed Loney it, full from the 40,tilluge of the read. . , Theo company Owe' no debts eretraciteCurrder the present administration, and -the arm king .pf atus, toad is reduced to as perfect a ersteirtor econetur ea can bit adapt e p pd,e co y n s o iste n t with safety e nd a proper regard forh tie o Mowook h t e o the ot o spe rltg of the company hen heretofore existed in AO necesetty or ontellot rttt-- :burg on the tracker a nett hue for terenty-tour This difficulty is about to be obviated to en arrange ment for an independent hat*, whist trill. bring the care into the Pennsylvania, Italleasd depot. Pyptlve extension to pinpOPPd to mud bender& the omike*l mated at from $BOO 000 to $1,0(0 000, including AlkOlge over the Allegheny river Arrangements.h Ire been consummated for the constimition of this te mit. , four miles from Roehever to Pittsburg. to be commenced as soon Pe the unsecured debt is funded- This ex - mon to Pittsburg wifi matte an martial rent of at ,tle. now paid to the Pittsburg-Fort Wares Seel LhanP go road, besides some PIO 000 to $l5 000 for half of the re pairs of the Creak leased. This saving of etre (s'il is equal to teener cent interest upoti $1 thio,ooo, eseLe , ve of a char m:mid ion against the Gravelled end Pittr.i.u• Company for the suburban business on a rival rced leading from so populous a city as Pittsburg. With these arrangements carried out: the annual charge upon the net earningeof the road will be earn ao for interest. and s 1 ma for !tanking fund, or *Homo renewed bonds I total; * 5OOOOO . Tlie earnings from Dec. 1 . 1000. to N0v.10.1861. are estimated at*l.2oo 000, at as expense not to exceed 80 per cent .whicb includes repairs and new wore: it only want+ the - amp rood management for another year to bring this road hack to aoonditi, n it enloyou before its compliaity.with, the Ohio Life and Trust Comiskey. and oncernote,MaUre gular dividends to its stockholders. At a meeting of the Board of Director's of the Man hattan Bank. yeater,/ay, lames M. 'Morrison. late cashier, was unanimously elected president. to fill the vacancy canned by the decease of Caleb 0. Ealstsd. Esq. The new cashier will be Mr. J. Salarberger, hereto fore transfer clerk °title Manhattan Bank. At a meeting of creditors at the Artisans' Bank on Monday afternoon. a statement of the affairs of the bank was read, from which it appeared that the bank will be able to pay all its debts and leave about fifty Per cent. (which may reach seventy) for the stock holders. It is the intention of the directors to pay on 7 all demands, which writ be a more Mdielons cOurde to porous than the appointment of a receiver, who would. be a great expense to the stockholders. The Evening Post Says of the New York sleek mar ket to-day • The stock market is Weak to-day. and fails to rearmed to the easier condition of the. money marker, and crossing railroad earnings, 1 tie commission henries re port few outside orders, and the bulk or the business in ille i :r i oulative stares flmade up of large operations mu Rite and lin u oin r entralire hi her, in anewer the advance reported from London, but are Weaker 011_01°- 81ns trepanations. ,lhe'eurokues of kris on time ware imge„ mostly by one house.. • '1 he market cloves heavy at is reduction or 3i6.3; per gent, from Board hires. - Sales of New York centrat'at 89ge893i. Erie 40, Illinois Central ges. Hudson clneea at 431:6354. Rmisin 21..lieklhi.d4 Pre ferred reettee4, Roadinive7';e47 ;, Michigan Central GIMSa.q. Clines at 77 _, 4 4e174, Toledo 45? - ;artari,fit s acir Is -73. Chicago, Eurltuguan,„aud , Qnaneg is enwet - Psalms Mail was active at-a farther advanoe. touching Asti, a use of 0 44r cent. since-thintime yesterday, A sharp contest at the coining election De looted for. Tho rite m Pacific Mail is due, ma treat meaeurc to the removal of differences tomes Commodore Vao derbf it and Marshall Q. Roberta, 'We atudent to this to matter U about a week ago, whdn the stook rose from SI Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, Ootober 14;, IWO. Ram:tarsi) BY 8. E. SLAYM6K Es, Merchants' Exchange FIRST BOARD 3900 City 6e.,...... • 102 E 000 de —Het% 10 do 200 nete.1.15, 4 2200 do nodo —. .. • • ..102'..1 1300 do - 102 . 1 S 1000 Reading 43'8!...13 9 91 1 N 2000 Penna R 20 Holleman Alming 8 111 2 do • 9 30(0 Elmira 7e— .... 7S I 1000 Caul& Ault, 6s '6l. WI 100 Penns 53 513:i 1000 Ponna coup 980, 1050 Reading R 6.1 1000 Second & Third 711 95 0000 Lehis it Valley Si.. Wit 11.00 Morrie Canal 63 ... 93 BET WOK 1000 Roadies R Se '88... 77 4 41 I West rails It ... . 100 Calawissa pref.. b 5 167.y1 SHCONIS 1090 8 - Jea Can bdn. i. • i, -e 2 6 7 1 'i 1001 9110 a cob 1 1600 N retina R a 1 6 1 , 4,37 . 1: & f ee S t ei t tair prflots 1% ' 100 do err _te 17 I 6 Beaver Meadow R 6.1: 1 1000 hear Creek 1.0 . • • ,1 600 do 192 Elndre. yr. 1. Intl 100 Wtllia.use 11 cs SCORend do in; R . . • DUO do - 1 , 6 -1 60 Lone Leland R ~ 30 Norristown x- 50 BOARDS 4.1 Catavian prof . lots 104 BO 11):11 34 Ilth• at R... 41 BOARD. I Elmira I I.': 76 do 11 , 4 a do :1 Morris Canal pref..ll6 do -- .65.11,1 5 Camden 8: Amboy. 13t 3 - do —.... ...131 10 Morris Canal..ilwn /5 Green and Coates— 204, 21 Elonris eorlsoLoash 114 160 N Fauna R......... 1U 25 Elmira pre r. ....• 26 do 1000 Penns 51 1 1 1000 City as 10 9 do • 400 do • . 1023 i WI Doh Nay 63' 64 ID 0 Chester Valley , re. el. - IWO Weat Chester a... 5.5 20 Catawiass It coon.. 25 do Ice Long Island.— 105 . . - • • 160 dp bs 6 Elmira H....._ .... CLUEING , Bid , Asked Philadelphia 68_102. 4 4 122.1 i Phila de it.. —1924 11.1:14. 80.....new.19a,4 /06X Puma 68—lut off 97 98 Rand . .23 4 22.'1; R3B(ling Nis "10.. 63% 85 need natia 'BO in 09.9134 92 I Read int 03'88._. 7? 774' Velma K...._._. 42 Penna. R2d tnt do 90 V 01; Rid Mk,d R....pref.S2li 23 Elmara Is 7676 Long Island R_. 141-; .14?; Leh Cl & N. .67 Leh CI & N Sarts,423.i North Fauna R—.lo'i ley N Yenta 116a....: 7 4N N Nana R 101 Catawna it Con.. Catawissa Pre Id— 16'4 UN IFrnkf & South R. 4564' 61 Seoond & Third... 49 ae Race it Vine-5t..34 66 West Pinta R....66'9 au i Spruce & nue.— Green SCCoates 201; Chas & Walnut .at. r 0 . . . • Nlor Clem dv ott 64. U" GeN Mcr CI pfdvotl..llb3t 110 906 N (is 'B2 ineff.7a.- 76n Bohnil 5t.8614 87J HohUylNalatk. 01; Satturl Nar prt_ 41 2I Elmira It rinladOpttirt Markets There is very little demand for Flour to day, the high views of holders limning operations, both for export sod home use. Sales of 1,2400 bbls superfine at $5.75e8 for common and good quality ; 200 bbrs extra at sGrriedi.i. and 500 bbls Pennsylvania extra family, at ea. 25 OF bbl. The sales to the trade range at the above figures for su perfine and extras:and 1116 71m7 4' bbl for fanny brands, according to brand and quality. Rye Flour is selling at $4.12,140,1 25, and Pennsylvania Corn Meal at $3.50 Wl:to—Thera is not m noh doine for the went 91' moor. w it h sales of about 4OWbu at sl.33ett 33 for fair to rood and prime Western, and Penne.all'adlare,l3. and ftom for common to choice .white. the latter for Keatuoky. Rye to selling in a small way at 80Q for Pennsylvania,. and 7tlaira lor Delaware. Corn comae in slowly; stiles or LOCO bu fair Western end Southern yePow are reported at 730 in stare. and a email Jot of new, the lint of the seams, at e7o Oate are (lull &lion t 4,600 ha .authern add at t satlilia. and seine Penttly va• ma at &to ; 2,000 ha Northern Barley cold on must° terms. BARK.—jet No. Ignorelimn is searanand wanted, at $27027.130 4? ton. CotTort.—The market is inapt.vo, but holdera gra rub. r firmerigeherr 'mama, with, sales of 350 Wei, at previous quo tatinns. HOCES LES.-1 hare is some movementin Buistie• - and prices are earlier better.- , • - P,aorms oar remain quiet, and lee 'tic''. of nothing W o r thy of 110000. • " • 8 ISA gitod'a.mand for Cloydraead, and 2M6" hue sold, maestri , am $(1 - frirtraill IMO has prima Ti un.th • also sold. at 42 813 i f tm, IS firmer. Pennsylvania bb's selling' St 2te • Onto do, ; 21):circ ; and Jidda at 22)(0 its gallon. OpTOBEIL id—•Evetlinff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers