:
Orie 41
,110NDAY;1114)TOUR 22,-1860.
, , . - •
Flair Paoa.—Biastor Boaplas the Le.
ersaproa Ceamitathei 711talteirelos,of Ideuibers
of the Board of Tsai* to the Weill' tie Earth
quake la the Bait ;Itaialrild(l - Theology ; A {le
ad llirttleitist !ANSA!' earigina. Porava Pass.
—G ar ib a ldi ana ikat eff , ;landed et Caserta • hoot.
deitl PiiiiefAibefe; Albin ';
( itatiP
Gam m a .1%4; Of Letters Itereasialial is
the Poet AMIN up to .1.2 o'clock P. IL, on Satur
day; Marlaelaralllpuoti. • ,
The News.
From Havana there is liter intallignoe by we,
of-New Orleans; the steamship Oalufwba having
antwitit the litter port on Saturday, With ad
vim to the 17th. The health of the any had been
flit Y -restored. The condition of 00133IIIIire fin the
Weed a 7 Cabs had been 'sty Stnulshing, the reve
nues dering,the last eight months having amounted
to upwards of thirteen millions: The /agar mar
ket Was astir., aid "sugars were quoted at from 8t
to 81 re de Holmes wee
,active, and freights
Wet. • ,
The royal journey is at an end, so far as Amerlos
ta cabana' ed. The Prince Red , his mite having
beet feted iced liaised at Boston is the most alai
ideal mod Athenian manner, left that city on Satur
day fertesom, and proceeded to Portland amid
untitudeatie cheers frourtheettisens, and ecoompe.
Med - by eovernetr Banks and, other dietinguished
esademeif; for Portland, whereihe was received by
the ilewernoi'M the State of Maine, the Mayor' of
Amend, a respecitible body of military, and Itie
MUM population. He was assorted through the
street/ of the ally, and finally embarked on board
Abe British war.atmeuir Hero, The cannon of the
Alps and the tatted,s thundered, the bends
Vara theiviaticsai she of Britain and America,
the vast emeouree of people shouted their adieus,
AA the loyal 'squadron sailed for , England. The
seems attending the departure of the Prince are
graplAstilly given in the amount elsewhere, which
we einsiham frees the eornepondeneeef local nem
*Pam _
The Mideolitialatonn his raged offer the middle
and soilthern portion§ of our State. with fearful
fury. In New York the food in the harbor was so
high that the Vanderbilt mold not proofed to am
as Saturday. Wi also learn by telegraph that a
greeter port of the town of Norfolk, Virginias
was submerged by the flood.
The ntisterions eireumetancei attending the
death of Fannie White, a New York celebrity,
lave been investigated by the coroner of that city.
The matter created zenith excitement 'among the
thetkomileit, being tuPposed that her death was
eau* by Wet& ' The Verdict of the Pay was,
that death was Induced by apoplexy.
We have intelligence by telegraph of no less
than two railroad accidents in the Western States.
On Friday a collision mourred on the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railroad, two miles west of the town
of Birmingham, between the fright and express
truths: Timms of the attaches of the train were
killed. The other accident took place on-Satur
day en, the Cleveland and Erie Railroad. The
mail trate going Raritan into a wagon near Painea
villa.' A lady and boy en the oars were. killed,
another lady and DAM living seriously injured.
We are enabled, in the extrimtAre print in an
other part of the paper, te trace the mutes of the
earthquake which !Gently °marred fn Canada end
the •Rastern States. The farthest point north
where ita !idiom°, was felt appears to be Rich
mond, Canadallast. From here it extended ea tar
,JOll , York, and southerly to Hart
lrulmt=tr.-yr
New Nanipahire, Maamemitsetts, Connecticut, and
New •Yett. It is remarked that the earthquake
was felt in these different localities about the same
minute -of time. The shook was comparatively
slight, but severe enough to create much remark
sad a little alarm.
The Oharketcci Courier says it has received re.
parte, without details or paitSoulars, that the two
persona *sty mimed in the Marlborough agency
for lbS reception and deposit of arms, In oowetn-
Odin of an unlawful and seditious design, have
UM tried and oonvioted at Bennettsville, and sea
toad for execution at an early day. •
We lealx from the Pieopune that frost has bean
OM In Om city of New Orleans. In some sections
of the, eity the hut was so severe that the plants
were injured. -
The " Ladies' Washington Monument &wools
don " is lipreading rapidly, and promisee to be as
rapid le memo as the Moant Vernon Aesoeiation
was. At Point Pleasant, Mason county, Virginia,
tin• brae& assietation gave a fide last week, by
which Pitt was rallied.
Mr. and Mrs. Browning, with their eon, have
been Rending the sorter months at Sienna.
Letters from that point report them an excellent
health.
The . Extension to, the West.
We publish this . morning an interesting
letter describing the journey of the, Board of
Trade' excursion from this city to Cleveland,
where the party arrived on Wednesday, the
17th inst. 01 the evening of the 18th they
started for Chicago, which point was reached
on Friday, the 19th inst. They will leave
Chicago at 8 o'clock, this morning, for
Quincy, Illinois, and - will arrive at St. Joseph.
to-morrow evening. The journey has so Isr
proved an exceedingly agreeable, and, we
trust, a not unprofitable one. Philadelphia,
notwithstanding,lier greatindustrial resources,
her superior commercial and geographical ad
vantages, is decidedly deficient . in what has
become, in modern days, an important regal.
site—the art of blowing her own trumpet. The
task is not & particularly pleasant one to a
community wide& has relied for success and
prosperity upon its intrinsic merits and solid
advantages, and which aims rather at honesty
and faiteally prompting the interests of those
brought into business contact with it, than at
dealing ',the* with' a. glare , of meretricious
twillimey. But, 'on ihe other hand, there is
samothing Of an air d r exclusiveness Or isola
tion &bind, our city which cannot too soon be
removed. Is this age of eager competition,
when so many anxtomsupplicanta are ever
ready to pour entreaties into the ears of all
who have 111 , 1012 to bestow, patronage to con.
iler, or important business interests under their
eontrol,mulrilhose acquaintance is not sedu
lously cultivated are apt to form decisions
prejudicial to those by whom they are treated
with comPaintive neglect. With the rapid
ipnrwthand improvement of the new States of
our Confederacy, new commercial centres are
constantly advancing in importance, and if
any of the old Eastern cities do not stand ever
ready to recognize their progress, and to seek
a share of their trade, they must expect less
favor than' more attentive rivals. It is time
that a better understanding was established
between Philadelphia and the Northwest, arid
we feel confident thatreitults beneficial to both
sections will ultimately flow from the earnest
effort now being made to establish an exten
sive acquaintance between the representatives
of our business Interests and the merchants of
the flourishing towns they are visiting.
Orr Mapicipal Btulangs.
The failure_ of City Councils to - ratify the
McArthur contract has been followed by a
coatest in regard to the location of the pro
posed new building, the plans to be adopted,
and the best means Of attaining out of all this
chaos some 'Tactical result, that is becoming
quite in :Matiating. The city will be fortunate
if in the end no greater mischief is done than
world have resulted froin the ratification of
the project which_ was of Summarily rejected.
The advocates of Independence Square have
been tuspinkirith renewed hope and energy,
but the, ,chfunploni. of Penn Square do not
appear to have yet entirely given up the con
test, and other localities ire also spoken of
as well worthy of consideration. Meanwhile,
an ordinance has been submittedby Mr. Fain
sun which embodies an idea worthy of con.
Dideration, via: the election of a City AMA
tact by Councils, to advertise for , proposals'
and to ierperintend the erection of new build.,
aid the appointment of a standing
Buildhig Committee 'to consist of six mem.:
ben of anch — bianah of one municipal legisla
ture, sod to co-operate with the architect. It
is barely possible that new buildings may be
erectotirigiont the interferanos of , the State
Imailskture, after all.
A Ileatkieviktern 4 , 4 llribises• Blabnosy."
PalitinnapinA, Oat. 10, 1860.
lida.Antsont I tbiak tior4 l ,Busbless
wlfel lowilsolitartod Oat froze oar °Sty, very eon
nsestlabli :Is the tier endued to the
llootltwett?- kitow.ewswils of thi perms named ,
ki the Pair **so of ni• *bole, and , tbsy Neat
*1 U. aka onfeltinens, seek
Y woe* Ili WlPll6iiii4 In nay pert
al. It it 14 0 0 latf ' fii gift penmen to extend
their trip, tbrryi at= lee* altar. the Presidential
as e isms, oboes equally II nay I* bend to take "a
Rostitweet eiresit—ety down tho Mississippi, from
Le* ito Orwtr,O,T 10 0 18 1 1 0" Ili the seaboard.
Let m i t *O 4 sai led beldam" tow, if need
lie, bat litlllAP atembettbo tied down to tile's
maple et sallow and lottery. Lit Oman see for
tbossolves; add' aay for thernsell*-and ?err
ewatrfak tliwi l rigiene do lit swiss ;_
hn i gekill WO** Pub!' Mak* will be.
kV*, ilkiltiott with then" yrodneed b 7 the buy
to owe
_., ; 1 0 1 0 1 4 6101 . '" kan.
Philedolytna missy to lb. lionibweet ! Pau.
The Monument in Independence
Square.
The people of the United States are pro
verbially slow in completing monuments in
honor of the great men or great events con
nected with American history, We de not
believe these delays Ire Fanged by any lack of
patriotism, but arerather owing to the fact that
men instinctively feel In this enlightened age,
when information is universally diffused, that
the pen of the histotian creates upon the
minds of millions ' of readers a more enduring
and honorable reaord .Of ivoiliky deeds than
the chisel of the sculptor, or the genius of the
architect. But there are certainly some
things that not only'deserve to be'commemo
rated on the historic - page; but which should
also be duly honored by artistic material me
mentoes;' and aniongtheee the Declination of
Independence stands pre-eminent. such in
tereais, therefore, naturally felt in the pro
gram radii by the Board of Trustees who have
charge of the project of erecting the proposed
Montudebt In independence Square, and as
they have recently published a pamphlet con
taining a journal of their proceedings at their
last meeting in Philadelphia on the 12th of
'June; 1860, as well as other information on
this subject, a brief statement of its contents
will probably prove intersting to many of our
readers. •
All of the original thirteen States, except
Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina,
hive officially announced their intention to as
sist in the erection of the monument. It is
probable that those Commonwealths will also
eventually co-operate, as a desire io do so has
repeatedly been manifested in their State Le
gislatures. Even if they should unfortunately
withhold their aid,. the' monument will be
completed by the tea States now pledged to
assist in its construction. Its cost is limited
to $150,000, to which 'feud the' contributions
will be in proportion to the number of Repre
sentatives in Congress from each State, as fol
lows :
=Hampshire, 3 Representatives $4,590
hnsetta r 1116,830
,
Rhode Island, 2 4, 3,060
Cohneotiout; 4 44 6,120
New York, • 33 44 50,490
New Jersey
II 5 It 7,650
.
Pennsylvania, 25 38,250
•
Delaware 1 1,530
II
Maryland; ~ 6
9,180
Georgia, 8 ~
.... ...12,240
These amounts will be proportionally re
duced when the remaining States shall pass
similar liws.
The trustees desire that such legislation
may be obtained as will enable them to get the
necessary appropriations in four equal instal
manta, payable en July 1, 1881, January 1,
1842, July 1, 1862, and January 1, 1883. If
their wishes are complied with, the corner
stone will be laid on the fourth day of July,
1861, with "suitable military and civic ob
servances."
The trustees have net yet decided upon any
O'Malley plan, but they state that their gene
ral design ic embritces a structure of granite
of thirteen sides, resting on a base of sixty
feet ; the thirteen sides to be united by an en
tablature, on which will be graven the Declara
tion of Independence ; the whole to be sur
mounted by a tower or shaft of thirteen sides,
each side containing a niche, or space, for the
insertion of panels, or tablets of marble or
other stone, from the several States, bearing
ouch illustrations as each one may determine
and provide, keeping in view the harmonious
character of the whole work." It is to be
hoped that the monument, however plain it
may be, will be a decided success in an artistic
point of 'Wow. It would reflect lasting dis
credit upon all concerned in its construction if
it should prove a rude, misshapen, and un
sightly edifice.'
The site of the monument decided upon is
"the centre of the broad walk, between-the
south side of Independence Rail and the Wal
nut-street gate, at a point equidistant from
the Hall and the gate." -.
Austrian Rule in Venice.
Austrian misrule is depopulating Venice.
Its inhabitants, though it is penal to leave
that city, have escaped in thousands, and its
population is fifty per cent. less than what it
was two years ago.
Ji friend who takes great interest in the
Italian struggle, and has watched the culmi
nation of Austrian misrule in Venetia, has
sent us ikverbalins tmnslatkin oi the Imperial
Order,-promulgated in Venice, last February,
which, for cool-blooded audacity and cruelty,
has scarcely any parallel in any country. It
runs this:
cc It has reached the knowledge of his Ma
jesty the Emperor that some individuals in
the Italian provinces or the empire are
guilty of criminal machinations, in order to
disturb the public quiet, and foment discon-:
tent and hatred towards the Imperial Govern
ment. His Majesty has been obliged to order,
by the rescript of February 8d inst., that all
those who by their antecedents, their opinions,
or their deportment, may be deemed capable of
fomenting hostile projects against the Impe
rid Government, shall be compelled to military
service, to prevent their being dangerous.
This compulsory enrolment has to be done
accordingly, 'after the
_opinion of the Vice-
Roy, who may put it in execution at any time
he may deem "convenient. The persons thus
enlisted must be incorporated into working
companies. The length of the service is the
same as in the line and the reserve, (fourteen
years.) This Imperial Order has to be ex
ceptionally adapted to the Italian provinces,
and this as long as the. circumstances may
justify the use of this means of coercing the
rebellious spirit which pervades these pro
vinces.
«I, therefore, command the delegates to com
municate this Imperial Rescript to the dis
triet commissaries, with the orders to ask the
police commissaries to send in the hat of per
sons that .may be comprised in that category,
And to accelerate its execution. His Highness
the Vice-Roy has the right to decide on its
final adaptation. The commissaries are fore
warned that these orders may be made known
and enforced in all their just rigor. In the
capital, the director of the police will com
plete the necessary lists. As the above-men
tioned persons have to be incorporated in the
working companies, the • rules prescribed for
other recruits have not to be adapted to them,
particularly respecting the physical defects.
The lists of persons to be compelled to the
military service must be ready for the latest,
on March 6th. - Busts a Es.
it Visfor.,Feb. 10, 1860."
The tinder mercy of the Austrian Govern
ment may be estimated from this precious
document.' It provides that all who are guilty
of being saspected—deemed capable of want
of enthreffastic admiration of the Austrian
tyrants-must be compelled to military service.
Their 'antecedents, their opinions, their very
look and walk (deportment) are the sole evi
dence to place them under this ban I They
are to be dealt with in a Summary way. If a
matt even seems to look saucily at an Austrian
soldier, or policeman, or informer, he is
"deemed capable of fomenting hostile pro
jects against the Imperial Government;" his
name to be put upon a black list ; and, within
a fortnight after the date of the proclamation,
he has to be torn from his family and friends,
and forcibly enlisted in one of the working
companiesof the Austrian army. The differ.
ewe between this description of soldiery and
the ordinary corps is simply, we believe, that
physical defects are no impediments to his
service. He may be lame, blind, hump.
backed, or without arms, but still he is fltfor
cc service," which means imprisonment, in
one of the penal fortresses with which Austria
is crowded. All this to a suspected merit
They could not give much worse treatment to
one who had been tried and convicted. This
is 'Austrian rule in Venice. Is it surprising
that it is by no means popular 1
LAZOI Sara or Fannon GOODS, ho.—The par
ticular attention of purchasers is requested to the
positive sale of French, German, Swiss, India, and
British dry !goods, gloves, gauntlets, do , embra
cing about 1,000, packages and lots of *hake season
able artielee, in silk, worsted, woolen, and cotton
fabrics, to be peremptorily sold by catalogue, on
six montba' credit, commencing this morning, at
10 o'clock, to be continued all , day and port of the
evening, without intermission, by Myers, Oleg
born, & 'OO., auetioniers, N0..4134 and 415 Aroh
street.
Pouf Anorton.—There is now arranged for
examination, at the *notion room of N. F. Pappoose,
481 Cheetnat street, a large stook of fancy furs,
buffalo, and fano, robin', to be sold this morning,
at 10 o'clock.
LARI4I SALMI GAUL Esvaxs , Broons, Pawn, ato.,
to-morrow, itt the Exchange, by order of Orphans'
Copt, eneentors, sod, others. - Belo of doe wines
en Wednesday. Bale of Mews. aerie & Bons'
voluble paintings on Meador and Friday. See
Thom. A Bons' adverthementi sad catalogues of
an three males.
Judge Douglas and the Lecompton
Constitution.
The speech of Judge DouGLAs, at Nitwit
kee, which we publfili this morning, furnishes
in itself a complete refutation of the ridicu
lous charge which has , been made by the
Breckinridge Association of Leavenworth,
that he advised Jens CALHOUN to adopt the
plan of submitting the slavery clause which
formed part of the Lecompton swindle. We
only allude to the subject here, to call atten
tion to the fact that this charge furnishes a re
markable proof of the complete recognition
by the Administratibn and the Secessionists
of the infamy of their own proceedings, and of
the odium attached to them by the people of
the'United States. The antagonists of Doc
ciuswhet have made this accusation, not only
endorsed the whole Lecompton iniquity them
selves; but endeavored to ostracise from the
Democratic ranks every man who opposed it.
Now, if ft was right in them to sustain the
Calhoun contrivance, it could not have been
wrong in Senator DOUGLAS to suggest it. But
as a sort of et last card," on the eve of a Pre
sidential election, they trump up the charge
that he countenanced in advance the slavery
clause submission idea, because they are con
scious of its injustice, and of the contempt and
hatred of the almerscanpeopie for those identified
with it. While the poisoned arrow they have
aimed at the champion of Popular Sovereignty
has fallen harmless at his feet, the selection of
such a weapon necessarily involves the self
condemnation of his assailants.
Public Amusements.
There is no prospect of an Italian opera company
occupying the Academy of Meeio at any definite
time. Strakosoh, with little Patti as his trump
card, has been givelk concerts at Richmond, Vir
ginia, and. is said to contemplate taking her West
and. South. Unman to not mentioned—not oven
by his constant eulogist, the musical oral° of the
New York Herald. Carl Formes is endeavoring
to 'get up a German opera troupe, which will in
clude Madame Fabbri, M. Stigelli, and him
self, with Carl Artsehuts as musical ceraluotor.
A new piece, called " The Monkey Boy," and
`adapted from the French, was produced on Satur
day evening, at Arch-street Theatre. We were
not present, prevented by the dreadful weather,
but the critic of the Sunday Transcript was, and
says : "Much to our surprise, considering the in
olemenoy of the weather, the house was filled to its
utmost extent. The production of this play is the
event of the season. It is entirely new, and Is
produced with new and very beautiful scenery,
remarkably apt costumes, decidedly novel effects,
and a oast of character including every member of
the company. It is a romantic, sensational drama,
with the odd title of The Monkey Boy.' The
Monkey Boy' is an adaptation from the French,
and from begipaing to end is Frenoby in all its
parts. At DEntra Heene's theatre it attracted im
manse audiences for a long period, and is likely to
do the same thing here. It is of no avail to oral
dee the piece. Whatever planes the people profits
the management, and renders easy the duties of the
company. We confess that, from the moment the
curtain arose, until it fell upon the final denim
meta, a chain of unbroken interest is sustained. The
Deanery and incidents are highly melo-dramatio.
The Monkey Boy,' a lad who earned a preoari
oils livelihood by the antics of his pet monkey, is
personated by Mrs. John Drew. Mr. Shewell
gives us some splendid touches of nature in the
character of a convict, afterwards a maniac. Mr.
Wheatley, who never appeared to greater advan
tage, appears in the character of Lucien Gerard—
first a spendthrift, 'afterwards a painter. And
Clarke, the inimitable, has a part that he turns to
the best possible account. A very good idea of
the flower girls of Paris is given by the rendition
of the character by Mica Emma Taylor, who looked
bewitchingly pretty in the short petticoats that
constituted her costume. Pretty Rose Skerratt also
has a role to which she does ample justice; while
the derni-monde is represented by Mrs. Samoan
in the part of Coralie. Except that there is a
feeling of disappointment at theincompleteness of
the denouement, the basis of the play is a most
capital story. In the entire audience, trom the
beginning to the close, there was riot an approxi
mation to a yawn. There le a ruffian in the piece,
personated by Mr. Wallis, who admirably conveys
to the mind an idea of total depravity, and who, in
the last scene, perishes by involuntary strangula
tion, a la Bill Sykes. Take it as a whole, the
play is melodramatically impressive, and will in
tensely gratify those who appreciate a comminu
tion of the comic and the terrible."
At Walnut-street Theatre, this , evening, a new
sensation -drama called "The Dead Wart," will
be played for the first time. This is a piece,
"from the French," (like nineteen-twentieths of
modern English plays,) which had a long run of
success, in the Adelpbt Theatre, in London, last
year, and has not before been produced in Ameri
ca New scenery and snob. &masteries are pro
mised, and we doubt not that the piece will be put
upon the stage in a very suitable, manner. The
niece consists of a prologue and three sets. The
prologue is of the time 1772, but the play itself has
Its incidents in the year 1789, and the beginning of
the first Frenob Revolution, when the Bastile was
stormed, taken, and destroyed by the people. The
principal characters will be personated by Mrs.
Gladstone, Miss C. Jefferson, Mr. Edwin Adams ,
Mr. Vining Bowers, Mr. Young, Mr. Bill, and
Mr. Bascoinb. •
At MoDonough's Olympia, lined° Tom's Ca
bin," and the striking melodrama of '• The Dumb
Girl of Genes," will be this evening played for the
last time. Mr. MoDonough plays in both pieces
The drama "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room" will be
immediately produced, with a strong cast, in
which Mr. McDonough, the Howard', Mr. Hobert
Jones, and the rest of the company here, will up.
pear. The Olympia is doing a respeotable and re
munerative business, whioh shows how a well-con
ducted establishment is certain to pay.
Sanford's (Ethiopian) Opera House is as sueoessful
as its spirited proprietor can desire. The bur
lesques, which are generally new as well as amus
ing, show a great deal of originality and create
an infinite quantity of merriment.
Madigan's Consolidated Circus Company coal
men°e their performances, at the Continental
Theatre, this evening.
The Wizard of the North, notwithstanding his
great stamens here, is compelled to 8t1110111306 his
farewell performances, being obliged by previous
arrangements to go to Baltimore. The general
opinion in this city is that he has Immensely in-
creased hie repertoire since his last appearance
here. Every evening this week, he will have a
now programme, via: Monday, Russian; Tues
day, French ; Wednesday, Australian ; Thursday,
Calcutta; Friday, Caltfirnian ; Saturday, the
London programme. On Saturday next, at 2
P. M., he will commence his splendid illuminated
matinee. Concert Hall will be crowded this week.
Original Letter from Abraham Lincoln.
The following letter was written by Ron. Abra
ham Lincoln, the Republican candidate for the
Presidency, to John M. Careen, Esq., chairman of
the Committee of Lectures of the Harrison Literary
Institute of this city. It is dated two months pre
vious to the meeting of the Chicago Convention,
and may be considered a curiosity in political
literature. The italics are the compositors:
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, ADIS 7 ` ,1800.
Joan. M. °moots, Rep.—Dear Sir: Yours of
Maroh 14th, addressed to me at Ohioago, and seek
ing to arrange with me to lecture for the Harrison
Literary Institute, has been received. I regret to
say I cannot make ,enoh an arrangement. lam
net a professional leoturer—have never got up but
one lecture, and that, I think, rather a poor one.
Beside'', what time I can spare from my own busi
ness this season, I shall be compelled to epee to
polittcs. Respectfully yours,
A. LINCOLN.
Horrible Murder near Tonawanda.
The Roohester Union of last Thursday says :
Passengers and railroad men from Niagara Falls
this morning bring the intelligence that a horrible
murder was committed near Tonawanda yesterday
afternoon. Two stories are told about the matter.
The fast account runs in this wise : As the ex
press train on the Buffalo and Niagara Falls road'
was about a mile from Tonawanda a woman was
seen standing near the traok, and as the oars ap
proached the jar oaused the woman to fall over and
roll away ffom the rail. The train was stopped
and backed up to the spot, and It was discovered
that the woman was dead and perfectly cold, with
her throat out from ear to ear. The body was
taken to Tonawanda.
The other report is that the deceased was lying
sterols the rails when first seen, and that the care
passed over her, cutting her body in twain, but
that on picking her up she was dead, with her
throat out as described above. In either case a
horrible murder has been committed, and the
guilty parties, no doubt placed the body upon the
track ro convey the impression to those who
might find it that the victim had bean killed by
the oars.
PAnnielna itt Fitittes.—A dreadful murder
was committed a short time since at Bawdily, near
Dijon, by a young woman named Lucie Migniot,
on the person of her father. It appears from the
confession of the murderess, who is barely twenty
years of age, that site and her father had quar
relled on the previous night, respecting her pro
jected marriage with a man of whom her father
altogether disapproved. Irritated by this oppo
sition to her whhee, she came to the desperate re
solution of murdering her father ; and accordingly,
having waited till he was In bed and fast asleep,
she took a chopper and struck him repeatedly on
the head ; then, suddenly relenting, she drew her
victim out of bed to the top of the stairs, near an
open window, but finding no signs of life, she re
moved the body back again to the bed and
soreamed for help. When the neighbors mime, she
aoknowledged her guilt, and was taken into cus
tody. On the following day she contrived to elude
the vigilance of the gendarme who bad her in
charge, and threw herself into a well She was,
however, got out almost notate, and afterwards
lodged in the prison of Bomar.
EFFECT OF THE LATE FROST TOBACCO.
—From all accounts the effects of the frosts of the
latter part of last werk upon the tobacco orop in
Kentuoky have been moat disastrous, involving the
loos, perhaps, of about one , eighth of the crop in
the tobacco•growing_ region of the southern portion
of the State. The Louisville Journal of the 17th
goys that the effeot Of a knowledge of this felling
Off is already, apparent, and an advance of fully
$t per hundred was suetained in that city Tuesday
upon all desoriptione.
THE PRESS.-PMLADELPHIA, AI9NDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1860.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Press
Front llavaua.,
TEX CAIIAWBB AT NIW ORLBANS
thaw ORLEANS, Oat. •20 —The mail eteamthip
eahawba, from Havana on the 17th inst., arrived
at this port today.
The eteemohipe Blenville and Empire City Called
for New York on the 17th.
The health of the city bad been fully restored.
The revenues of the island during eight months
amounted to upwards of thirteen
hiantrars.—Sukars were quoted at 8/al3}' , reels.
There was a stook - of 130,000 boxes in port. Mo.
lessee was active; played at 3081 reek -
Freights
Freights were inactive. Naohange on London
14a14; per cent. premium ; on New York, 2a4 per
Cent. premium.
Kansas Railroad Convention a Split.
LEAVICIIWORTTI, K. T., Oot. 20 —The B.ellrond
Conventionv at Topeka-halo been divided by the
adoption of the majority-repott of the committee
on oredentiala
The withdrawing delegates embrace those from
Breokinridge, Bourbon, Doniphan, Douglas,
Leavenworth, Osage; and Wairbersee counties,
with a portion of those from Wyandotte, Riley,
and Allen counties, representing two-thirds of the
population and wealth of,the Territory. They or
ganized separate Convention and unanimously
recommended the, passage of the bill which has
bean recommended by the Committee on Public
Lands in the Rome of Reprosentativea.
Much feeling exists in the; matter between the
partisans of the rival towns and localities.
The Prince of Wales.
BOSTON ' °debar 20:—The Prince of Wales and
his party left this, city for Portland, by a special
train, at half past nine o'clock. As the weather
was had, there was less of a crowd attending his
departure than be has had during his various
movements about the city.
PonTLAND, October 20 —The city ie all excite.
ment, mooting the Prince of Wales this atter
noon. The royal squadron is in readiness for his
embarkation.
Collision on the Detroit• and Itiilwau.
kee Railroad.
DETROIT, Oat. 20.—A collision warred on tho
Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad yesterday morn
ing, two miles west of Birmingham, between the
freight and express trains.
Mr. Sines, the mail agent, Nioholas, the express
messenger, and Wilkes, the fireman, ware killed:
Judge Douglas in Missouri.
iiFFERSON ' Oot. 20.—Judge Douglas' trip
from St. Louis to Jefferson City was a oontinued
ovation. He was balked with shouts of welcome all
along tho road, and the eager multitudes assent•
bled at the principal stations would not lot him
pais without spanking. He is now addressing a
vast crowd In front of the 0, pitol,
Collision on the Cleveland and Erie
OLEMBLViD, Ohio, Oot. 20.—The mail train on
the Cleveland and Brie Railroad, going east. ran
into a wagon at Painesville to-day.
Mrs. Solomon Stone and a boy named Dike wore
killed, and Mrs. Dike and an infant son of Mrs.
Stone were injured.
The Gale at Baltimore.
BAMIMI, 00t. 20.—The gale was Very severe
last night in this vicinity, and was severely felt on
the say.
The Norfolk boat has arrived. Owing to the
severe gale at Norfolk on Friday, she did not leave
at the usual hour.
Democratic Fusion in Georgia.
AtIOUBTA, Oot. 21.- - Active movements are in
progress to concentrate the Democratic vote of
Georgia on one ticket, by the Executive Commit
tee. The Douglas and Bell parties are invoked to
oo•operate in the fraternisation. The Breckin
ridge men generally oppose the project.
Departure of Steamers for Europe.
Num Yon; Got. 20.—The steamer City of Bald
more sailed for Liverpool this morning, with no
specie list.
The steamship Vanderbilt sailed for Southamp
ton with $840,000 in spool°.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oat. 20.—General Paez, to-day,
presented his credentials as minister from Vane
enela, and was received by the President in the
capacity.
The' City of Manchester at New York
Nan YORK, Oat. 20.—The steamship City o
Blanchester, from Liverpool on the 3d inst., ar
rived at this port this morning.
Virginia Elections.
RICHMOND, Vs 00t 20.—Neleen, the llreokin
ridge candidate, has been °toted to the State Bones
of Representatives from Fluvanna county, by 64
majority.
Mr. Yancey at Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, Cot. Yanoey spoko las ,
night at Pike's Opera Homo to a crowded audi
(moo. His remarks were generally well received
The Storm at Nor' olk.
NORFOLK, Oat. 20.—The lower part of Norfolk
le totally submerged.
Markets dy Telegraph.
BKLTIMOItIi. Ootober lie —Flour 'newly. Wheat firm;
red 11.500/.40; white $1 tersLaS Corn steady ; yellow
068700. Provisidas quiet. bleu Pork 'MSS. prime
at 9ICON Coffee sum& at lataanatio. Wandcy dull at
esittka• .
NEW OILLItAN/1. Cob:Mar 20.--Cotton--Bales to-day of
8400 bales at stiffer promo ; the quotation are without
change. Molasses 30agle. Pork Is very dull; Lard, In
bbl,, lagas. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool 04AL
Columns% Comber - 110.—Flour dull at 1114.115d1.r0.
Whisky dull and lower al .17, 4 0 Men Pork in°aerate
demised at 317.87.4. Bacon —ohoulders very de ll
at Stfo ;
vides in nod emand at ll)go, Money easy at Inell per
cent. Exchange on New York steady at Pi per
cent. prem.
MO Ls. Oct. 10.—Etales of Cottokto-dav :ZOO Wee, at
1134' for middling; sides of the Week. 2.100 bales ; re
moot/ 16,600 bale., sgaint 21.600 bales for the same dime
last year; stock in port 1t2,600 bales.
Military and Naval.
The work on the splendid steam frigate Wabash
is pro gressing rapidly at the Brooklyn navy yard.
for mmense crank is under the cramps In the
machine-shop, reoeiving now cannier-balances. The long line of engine Shafting has been found to
be out of line, whiott was caused by the frigate
Battling amidships. New sets of delivery vaivee,
with inoreased area of discharge, different shaft
brasses, and new universal confinings, are being
prepared for her. The propeller-shaft passing
through the dead-wood will be cased anew with
brass, and will revolve in lignum 'vitro sleeves.
Chief Engineer King is determined to render the
entire machinery of the Wabash unexceptionable.
She is still in the dry dunk.
By the Mersey steatrarr, which arrived at South
ampton, lingland, with South American dates to
the 27th of August, we learn that the United
States brig Dolphin was at Montevideo on the 12th
of that month, to sail for the States in a day or
two. The Congress and Pulaski were at other
ports on the station. The new steam gunboat Se
minole, from Norfolk, had joined the fleet, and had
received orders from the commander-in-chief re
lative to her initiatory movements with the
squadron. The Seminole worked comparatively
well on the voyage south. She is the first steamer
ever aent for ordinary squadron duty to Brasil. It
was rumored that the surveying party had sailed
for the United States. No American marines or
sailors were required on shore at " the Mount," as
everything was quiet there.
The armament of the U. S corvette Vandalia,
now preparing ut Brooklyn, to reinforce our
squadron in the Chinese seas, was put on board
that vessel Saturday. It conatats of four eight
inch guns, weighing 63 cwt., and sixteen thirty
two pounders, weighing 33 cwt. About eighty-five
shot, forty loaded and forty-five unloaded, is the
complement of ammunition supplied for the bat
tery during the cruise.
The machinery of the new steam corvette Pensa
cola is nearly finished at Washington, and will be
put on board that vessel in a few weeks, at the navy
yard of the national capital, to which , she will re
move from Norfolk. The Pensacola has not as yet
been assigned to squadron duty.
We have by the California mall some particu
lars of toe defeat of Major Thomas' command of
the Ormond cavalry by Comanche Indiana. The
troops and red-skins met on the 25th of August,
and, after a sharp fight of some houre, the former
had to retreat, several of the men being wounded.
The gallant major was badly, but not seriously,
hurt. No lives wore lost on the soldiers' side, but
the Indians' casualties aro not reported.
Major Donaldson, of the army, now stationed in
the far West, hair sent to Baltimore a very novel
prise, captured from the Indians. It consists of a
whole herd of four-horned rams, which was cap
tured from the Navajos in 1855, and, of course, was
condemned as an honorable military prise. Wheth
er the privates and non-commissioned °Moen who
assisted in taking it have been rewarded Is not
stated.
Mr. A. T. Meehan, Mr. J. 0. Short, Mr 0. Wag
ner, and Mr. 0. P. Ramseur, have been appointed
medical officers in the army, to fill vaaanales.
Lieut. Drysdale has been oaebiered, and Assistant
burgeon George R. Wood has resigned.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles S. Merchant, Third
Artillery, hae been assigned to duty with the re
cruits to embark from New York on the 11th of
November next, for the department of California.
Asa Want Burgeon David Ranesour hae bean as•
signed for duty with the recruits to WI from New
York, for Texas, on the 31st instant. Re will
afterwards report for duty to the commanding of
t:mar of the department of Texas.
Excitement in alasliouri.
On the 24 instant, Jacob Hurd, N. B. Beck, and
Joel Wilkey, were arrested in Pottawatomie
eounty, Missouri, charged with kidnapping three
free negroem—two young men and a girl—who
were residing in Fremont eounty, lowa. Dr.
Blanchard, who bad bean their guardian, left St.
Louis on the 4th instant, by steamboat, with three
offieera r .to take the prisoners back to lowa. Hurd
made the moat violent resistance to being removed,
declaring that he knew he would be lynched If he
should be carried back, but by resorting to violent
measures the officer® succeeded in getting him on
board the steamboat.
en reaching tit. Joseph, the party found that the
news of their coming had preceded them. A num
ber of Hurd's friends were at the landing, and
threatened to rescue them, but were overawed by
the officers. Much the Dame scenes were enacted
at Brownsville ' and at other points. Some of those
who (lame on board the boat at these landings
charged that Dr. Blanobard himself was a negro
stealer;" that be had formerly caused one Mr.
Hackett; to be prosecuted for maltreating a negro,
and that he had recovered $B,OOO damages. Ft
malty, it was determined by the captain to avoid
the difficulty which was threatened - at Nebraska
City by landing Dr. Blanchard and the prisoners
at the lending-place for the town of Hamburgh, in
lowa, which, unfortunately, was in Missouri, about
a mile from the State line. Here another crowd
met the party, and declared that they should
not take the allegedikidnappers out of the State.
The officers at this juncture discovered that they
had no authority for taking them into lowa, and
after a number of attempts to convey them to the
line, where the officers from that State might take
them in ',barge, they found that, to avoid the re
lease of Hurd ona writ of habeas corpus, which
his friends had taken out, they would be obliged to
surrender the prisoner to officers from St. Joseph,
who had a writ for his arrest. This was done, and
the offi e•• I r ,, ul ht. Louis, relieved* of their iron
bletotne i.tud 1,, returned to that city.
TIM Opinion Nattonale remarks : "Among the
ballets being performed at present in Paris, one is
very pleasing, and has been universally re•de..
manded. It is that of the Rifleman.' The Eng
lish volunteers, represented by troops of pretty
girls in uniform, go through the drill with a pre
oision which pleases, and adds grace which charms
the epee:Wore."
Railroad,
THE CITY.
AMIIBI±,NAN . ra THIS V 4iNINU
WALNIIT,ITREET 1111A.TREs Wart. and Ninth. etc—
" The Dud !Least " A Popular omedietta."
WAIIULTLZT & CLOAKS'S ARCII.II4IIRET 'rim/aria.
Anih West.- above The Monkey Boy "
Turnips ihe Tables.
Uncle Tom e Cabin "
MCDoslOneles. OLYMPIC ( la te Qaletiell, Race street
above Besolut• —
~i ph i se c s l o s ga r a s tr b ih T iotitti,atrest. above Twelfth.—
CONTINENTM. TREATRE9 Walnut it., above Eishth.—
The Grown Amerman Consolidated Ciroue Company.
p,Axwonten OPERA. EOI7BN, Eleventh West. abOve
Cheetnut.—Conoest nithtly. ,
The Hon. John Covode at the People's
Headquarters,
On Saturday evening there was quite a large ate
tendril:toe at the Peoplehr Headquartere, Chestnut
street, above Sixth, to hear an address by the Hon.
John Corrode, Chairman of the famous "Covode
Investigating Committee" of the Federal House of
Representatives.
Mr. John Goforth, Esq., prodded, and intro
duced Mr. Covode, who was received with much
applause. After alluding to the incitement wea
ther, and hoping that he would bo able to enter.
tato hie audience to their benefit, Mr. 0. prooeeded
to review the causes which led to the triumph of
the Republican party in the late election in Penn
sylvania. The people had become tired of mis
rule, and hod risen in their might to rebuke a cor
rupt Administration. It was a certainty that no
one questions that Pennsylvania would throw her
electoral vote entire for Lincoln and Hamlio. He
did not deem it necessary to speak upon this sub
pot. He desired rather to give hie hearers a word
or two in reference to the purity and impurity of
the present Administration. Notwithstanding a
great dell had been said about it, the subjoin had
not yet been entirely exhausted. The greatest
wrong that this Administration had committed
was forcing upon an indignant people the institu
tion of slavery ,
_ which they condemned . Ali the
power of the Executive Departntent wee brought
to bear to force an infamous measure through Con
greet. Whatever corruption could devise was re
sorted to and practised. To prove this ho quoted
from Demoeratio newspapers and Democratic
'makers. He read a long extract from the Chi
cago Times. This paper had done all in its
power to elect Mee-Buchanan, yet a short time ago
it was compelled to come out boldly and confess
the great wrongs which, its chief was committing.
Mr. Buchanan himslf, admitted that the army
was kept in Kansas instead of going to Utah, for
'the purpose of keeping up a system of corruption
lire opinions of Gov. Walker 'were quoted eaten
rively. 'Me. Wendell came in for a share of ani
madversion. Anybody acquainted with Mr.
Wendell ought to know that he never had any
money. Mr W. bad always been bankrupt, and
when he nad any sash, it was not difficult to tell
haw be Caine by it, To carry the Locompton bill
through Kansas, Mr. Wendell had drawn a number
of choke in favor of certain members of Congress.
The cheeks read, " Pay-- Viers to U. S.' Mr.
Covode, in his investigation oTthe Administration
corruption, inquired of the bank clerks what
"U. S " meant. They answered, " Save the
Union." [Laughter j Thais the way the Demo.
oraoy save the Union. They believe that by °or
lapting the members of Congas, they preserve
the country from ruin.
Mr. Covode stated that a oheok for a large sum,
drawn to "P. 1C.," (pay Kansas,) [laughter,] was
brought to hie attention. On the same day that
the check was dated, the Republican party lost the
vote of a man who had always voted with the Re.
publicans. That man was Judge Hall. The
speaker could show' a cheek fur every Republican
vote lost in Congress.
Mr. Covede dealt copiously in feels and figures,
which he read from "The Investigations of the
Covode Committee."
During the Leoompton deliatb in the House, the
members stood, in Republicans, 22 Douglas Demo.
orate, the remainder Administration Democrats.
During all that time not a Republican could be
bought. [Applause j Douglas Democrats were
pledged to the same policy as the Republicane, yet
they deserted melee golden iegluences. John
Hickman could not. be bought, applause, and
where, was John Hickman now? John Hickman
was now where every Democrat soon will be.
[Applause.]
Mr. Covode exhibited forged naturalization
papers, which were used to carry Pennsylvania
elections. A certain Irishman—Petrick Lafferty--
aniessed that ho had used two thousand of them.
Because Mr. Covode had found out snob things
as these, he was christened "Chairman of the
Smelling Committee." [Applause J Every de
pertnient of the Government which he Investigated
was found to be corrupt. Mr. Buchanan was
elected by fraud "It is about time," said Mr.
Covode, " that I should write the life and services
of Mr. Buchanan." For the part he had taken in
the matter he was rewarded in his re.eleotion.
He was sent to Congress by more than double the
majority with whioh he first went into Congress.
[Applause.]
It was now an important question with the Arne-
Herrn people, which party new before the country
is best adapted to promote the interests of the
people? Be argued that the Republican party
was the only one that wee pledged to a high tariff.
he then at length diamond the merits of a pro
lathe policy.
After endorsing the Morrill bill, he went on to
urge the election of Lincoln, as the only repre
sentative of protection.
Mr. Covode !peke for nearly two honre, during
which time he was listened to with close attention,
and rucitiolatly applauded.
MEISTING AT THE DOUGLAS READQUAR.
egns.—The Douglas headquarters,• Fifth and
Chestnut street; 'was well filled with spectators
on last Saturday evening, it being understood
that the late fiction of the State Executive
.00ranefttee Weald
.be dimmed. Ira C. Mitchell,
N., pf Centre' county, a member of the State
Committeiee was preeent, and addressed the meet
ing. Ho • athibuted the late defeat of the Demo
cratic partyregribe widen of tho'Breokinridge men.
•Taey eleue Ware interested In opposing General
Poster, ad they, could then point the South to Penn
sylvania as not to bo relied upon in the Presiden
tial contest. Pennsylvanian a Democratic State,
and is able to elect any man who hes the united
support of the party. As the Douglas men went
solid for „Pater, the defection must have been on
the part of thb Breekinrldgere.
Let the Pennsylvanian and the Argus charge
the Douglas men with being the cause of the de
feat, as long as they please ; but all the reader bee
to do wee to ask who were the editors of these
papers? The custom house knows them ; the post
office knows them ; but do the mass of , the people
know them or recognize them as the leaders of
the Demeeratio party?
The speaker then reviewed the action of the
State Committee, coupled with the announcement
made on Thursday, and he followed the line of ar
gument adopted in the resolutions then adopted,
and he declared himself convicted that the com
mittee bad acted wisely.
Every man on the Reading electoral Mira was
pledged to vote for the nominee of the Demooratio
Conventidn, and if the gentlemen composing that
committee should over have the opportunity of
casting a vote in the Electoral College, in honor
they were bound to vote for Stephen A. Douglas
and Herschel V. Johnson ; and, in any event, the
party Should look forward and beyond 1860.
After going over the ground to show that Douglas
was the regular nominee of the party, the speaker
gave way, and was 'followed by Col. Alexander
McKinney, of Westmoreland.
It was a noticeable feet, that while every men
tion of tee home of Judge Douglas or his princi
ples was' received with cheers, no response was
made to the endorsement, by the speakers, of the
action of the committee.
FUNERAL OF A MURDERED YOUTH.—Yes
terday afternoon, the funeral of Henry Waxier
took plane from the residence of his parents, 1250
North T4drath street. He was in his twenty first
year, and had mode two voyages in the bark Crti.
seder, and had shipped again on board the same
vessel for a voyage to Melbourne, Australia. Oa
Thursday evening last, the vessel icy off Bedioe's
Island, in the harbor of New York, when ono of
the orew, named Barney, commenced a quarrel
with young Waxier, and applied to him a vary op
probrious epithet. Wexler then struck Berney,
and was, getting the best of him , when Emmy
drew a sheath.onife and stabbed Waxier in the
groin. The young man, arter this, drew a revolver,
and telling Barney ho could kill him if he felt so
disposed, but ho would not do it, then discharged
two of tiro barrels of the pistol in the air. Wax
ier was taken to the City Hospital, in New York,
where he died on Friday night, from the effects of
the wound. Before his death he mode affidavit of
the facts'as given above. His body was brought
on to this city on Saturday morning. The deceased
was an estimable young man, and much beloved
by his friends and acquaintances for Ms many good
qualities.
FlRM—Early on Saturday morning a fire
broke out in a small frame stable, book of the
lager-beer saloon and brewery of George Manger.
New street above Second, and belonging to Mr. hi.
The stable was destroyed, and the ileums extend
ed to the brewery and to a small detached building
in the retire both of which were searched, but not
seriously damaged. The fire also communicated
to a pile of lumber, worth three hundred dollars,
in the yard of John Ebert a. Co., fancy ohairma•
hors e NO. 286 North Second street This lumber
was destroyed The entire loss by the fire will not
exceed $lOO, a result which ie attributable to the
prompt end active exertione of the firemen. Moat
of the loss to covered by insurance. The fire ie be
lieved to have originated from a defective chimney
in a cooper shop on New street. The sparks
worked their way through from thophimney to the
stable. ,
Oa Saturday evening, the melee on the canal at
Flat Rook locks, near hianayunk, was destroyed
by fire.
PRitcfocnous Yours.—On Saturday morn
ing, a boy named Edward McCabe:sixteen years
old, was arrested on the charge of stealing about
seven hundred dollars,' worth of property, at differ
ant timer], from the house of his father, in South
street, below Sixth. William McCann, William
Power, George Rosetta, William Hackett, and
Allan Patterson, whose ages range from fifteen to
twenty-one years, end James bmith, aged forty
five, were also arrested for being implicated in the
robbery. They were alleged to have been the
parties who purchased the goods. The accused all
had a bearing before Alderman Dallas, and wore
committed to answer at court.
ATTEMPTED INFAHTICIDE.—On Saturday,
a young girl, named Sarah Taper gave birth to a
child, and immediately afterwards she threw the
babe into the privy of the house where she was on.
gaged as a domestic, in the rear of No. 211 Chris
tian street. The ones of the infant were heard,
end' the little creature was rescued by °Moor
Eekard In time to save its life. The mother is
from Virginia, and ie only nineteen years old. She
attempted to conceal the birth of the child, and at
the time of its discovery dented any knowledge of
It. The affair caused no little excitement in the
neighbothood.
ROBBERY OF A STORE.--SOMO time during
Thursday night, a thieving sump obtained acme
to the cellar under the Assembly Building and by
mating ,his way through the bulk-head in front,
obtained admission to the fumy dry-goods and
trimmings store of Mrs. Shedaker. A number of
head-dresses, pieces of ribbon, ao. ' worth in all
about seventy dollars, were marled off.
CONVENTION OF METHODIST PREACHERS.—
On Patuniay. the National Local Preachers' Asso
ciation of the M. E. Church, met in third annual
Conveotina in Trinity Church, Eighth street, near
Race. Thomas T. Tanker, Sr. presided. Ad
dressee were delivered by Rocs . I. P. Cook, 0.
bhaffer, itiohard Holt, Dr. Mitchell, and others.
Trialtk will be a present,gion of flags
at the 'Wigwam this evening. Thaltepublioan In
vineibles will give a flog to the Eighteenth ward,
for giving the largest majority at the recant oleo
thin Ono. Inman Riche will present the flag on
behalf of the club. Mr. Wm. B Mann will also
pretent a flog to the First ward. The central clubs
will be out in force, and the affair will doubtless be
very interesting.
TIGI INDICTMENT AGAINST WILLIAM BY
fsr.x.—On Friday, the Grand Jury found a true
against William Byerly, of the Fourth ward,
Charging him with substituting a false return of
the votes cast for Congressman in the First dis-
Wet. The following is a copy of the bill of In
dlotmont :
h e: u p r e tg , y o e r r gad Terminer and Quarter Bee
the City and county of Philadel
phia.)
°xe
City and county of Philadelphiaeunt BEseIoN,lB6O.
se
Vie grand inquest of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, inguiring for the oily and county of Philadelphia,
upon their respective oaths and affirmations, do present,
that heretofore, to wit, on the ninth day of October, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty, at the county aforesaid, and within thejurisdiction
of this court, a general election was held for one person
to serve as Governor of the said Commonwealth ; one
person to nerve no a Rep eeentative in the Congress of
the United States of America: one person to serve as
Prothonotary of the D strlet.Court for the said city and
oounty, and for other officers in the several election di
vision,' of the city aforesaid. in pursuance of an act of
General Aeeembly of this Commonwealth, passed the
second day of may, In the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty-nine, entitled "An not
relating to the eleatigne of this Commonwealth." And
• the Grand !meet aforesaid, upon their oaths and effir
mating aforesaid, do further preeent, That one William
Byerly. late of the said county, yeoman, was then and
theyeajudge of said *Maranon the Fourth eleotion di
vision ofthe Fourth ward of the city aforesaid, and that
the amid William Byerly, judge as aforesaid. was on the
tenth day of OotOber. in the year aforesaid, selected
and appointed. according to law, the return judge of
the election aforesaid, of the Fourth ward of the city
aforesai t. and did then and there, receive and take
charge of the certificate of the number of votes given
for each person for the office of RepresentatiVe in the
Congress of the United States aforesaid, in ,the said
Fourth ward, for the purpose of producing the same on.
the third day after the said eledtion. at the Meeting of
one return Judge from each district in the said oity, at
the State House in the city aforesaid, according to lam:
I
And the Grand nquest aforesaid, on their ratite and af
firmations aforesaid, do further_present that the said
11, erly, return judge as aforesaid, on the twelfth
day of October, in the year first aforesaid, at, the said
meeting of the said rota rnjudges of the general election
aforesaid, in the said city of Philanelphia. held according
to law, did unlawfu ly and corruptly substitute a false,
forged. and counterfeited certifioate of the windier of
votes given for each person for the office of Representa
tive In the Congress of the United States araresaid in
the ' , Mirth ward aforesaid. in lieu, place, and in tne
Mead of the said certificate received and taken in charge
of by him, the said TiYilliem Bomb , . as return Judge as
a e or o., a id,,wh i ,h said false, forged. a'd counterfeited
certificate, substituted as aforesaid, in the maids and
figus ea following, to wit :
I Rare follows a copy of the areged forged Instrument,
giving to Mr. Lehman only 1,389 votes and inoressing
Mr. Butler's to 1,160, with the names of the ten Judges,
alleged to be forged, appended to it) by means of who*
said false, forged, and counterfeited certificate, radian
tuted as aforesaid, by William Byerly, return judge as
aforesaid. the number of votes taken and,cou nted in the
general return for John el. Bales, for the pass of Re
presentative in the Cssngrean of the United suttee afore
said, in too Slid Fourth wa - d. was eleven hundred and
sixty . instead of ten hundred and three votes, according
to the said certificate tekcn in charge by tee s Lid Wm.
Byerly, return judge aforesaid, and the number of votes
taken and count, d in the general return for William H.
Lehman-for the clime of Representative in the Cis ne Tees
of the United btates aforteeni, in the paid Fourth ware,
was thirteen hundred and eighty-nine, instead of fi teen
hundred and fifty eight, aimording to the certificate
taken in charge of ,by the Raid W illtam Byerly, return
Jude as aforesaid. whereby the said return Jueee. then
an there, falsely dentine that the acid John M. Butler
had a plurality of votes given him for the said (Moe of
Representative in the Congress of the United States
aforesaid, whereas, in truth and in fact, by the produce.
tion of the said certificate taken in charge of by the said
William Byerly. return Judge as aforesaid, it would
havo appeared that the said William R. Lehman had a
plurality of votes given him for the said office of Repre
sentative in the Congress of the lin ted States aforesaid.
And so the Grand Inquest aforesaid, upon their oaths
and affirmations aforesaid, do say that the raid William
Byorly. return Judeei of the electi Philade lph i a. aa foresaid,
in the Fourth ward, in the city of on the
12th day of October, in the year first aforesaid, at tho
oily aforesaid, and within the Jurisdiction of this court,
at a meeting of the return Judgea of a general election.
at the city of Philadelphia, held according to law on
tee 9th day of October, in the year first aforesai d,
unlawfully and corruptly substitute a false, forged, end
counterfeit certificate of the number of votes given for
each mien in the office of Representative in the Con
gress of the aforesaid. tes [
lieune said Fourth ward, at
the eleonon in and in the 'teed of tne
said certificate received and taken in eharge of by him,
the said William Byerly. es return fudge aforesaid, to
the greet scandal, dishonor. and prostitution of the pub
lin Justice of the said Commonwealth, to the evil exam
ple of all others in the like case offending and centre ry
to the form of the act of the General Assembly in such
ones made and provtded, and against the peace and
dignity of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
(Signed) WM. B. MANN. District Attorney.
A HANDSOME THSTIi6tONIAL.—A commit
tee of the National Guard, of this city, consist
ing of Capt. Peter Lyle, Lieut I. M. Hager, Jacob
Dehaven, Win. A. Delaney, Wm. A. Thorp, John
H. Mollvaine, Win. J. Hoffman, T. J. Bearer, and
D. J. King, have got ups splendid frame, enclosing
a certificate of membership, beautifully colored
and crystalized, which they intend presenting to
the Hon. William M. Tweed, of New York, as a
testimonial of their gratitude for the many cots of
kindness extended by Mr. T. to members of the
tivard during theirvisits to New York. The &able
is tidily gilt, about two feet high, with a circular
top Surmounting it is an eagle, having on either
side the national and Btate flags gracefully draped
and nobly colored. The aides aro ornamented
with acorns. The bottom of the frame contains
military emblems, a musket, drums, cartridge
boxes, dm The frame and certificate will remain
a few days at Major Delaney's, Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets, after which it will be taken to
New York by the committee for presentation.
CHARM WITH PARSING COWIIRFRIT
Monter —On Friday Officer Trello, l Wthe
lte
corder's officio, arrested a man, nrined Charles
Wilson, on a charge of passing counterfeit money.
On Saturday evening, the lath instant, a live. dol
lar Counterfeit note on the Batik of Penn Town
ship was passed upon titephon O'Donnell, &butcher
in Master street, near Germantown road. Mr.
O'Donnell immediately gave notice at the Re
corder's office, end the result was the arrest of
Wilson, who was recognised by Mr. O'Donnell.
On his person was found another counterfeit five
dollar note on the Bank of Penn Township. As
there have been numerous complaints from resi
dents of Kensington in regard to spurious money,
Wilson was held for a hearing on Tuesday neat, at
two o'clook, before Recorder Rneu, when an op
portunity wilt be afforded to the victimized to ap
pear and Identify the ensued.
FOUND DYAD.—The dead body of John
Shreve, Aga forty-nine, was fend yesterday morn
ing in an area in Willow street, below Second.
lie left his home very much intoxicated on Satur
day night, in Now Marketfstreet, above Willow,
and it is supposed that he fell in the street end pro
duced a oonoussion of the brain. The coroner hold
an inquest and rendered a verdict of accidental
death.
EXCURSIONS TO NRw YORK.—During the
.present week, four of one:political campaign clubs
will make excursions to New York. The Minute
Men of '5ll will leave on Tuesday and return on
Wednesday, and the Republican Invincibies, Con
tieuntale, end People's Campaign Clubs will leave
on Wednesday to pareelpate in a Republican de
monstration in the city of Gotham.
L*GAL INTRTIIGENOE —Saturday was a
dull day in all the courts. The district courts and
the court of Common Piece were engaged with the
current motion list, while Judge Thompson
la the Quarter Sessions took up the desertion
oases, and disposed of quite a number of them.
From Mexico.
LATEST MOVEMENTS OP THE REVOLUTIONISTS
The New Orleans P!,eaynne of the 15th says
The schooner Carrie Sandford, Capt. Haggett,
arrived at this port this morning, from Tampico
the sth inst. She left in port the brig Nahum Stet•
eon, Captain iliphant, to sail for New Orleans on
the Sth. A Mexican bark, name unknown, was
also soon to sail for this port.
The military news from the interior principally
concerns the siege of Guadalajtra, against which
city all the available forces of the Liberal army
were being brought up. General Doblade left
Queretaro on the lst, with 5,700 mon and twenti
four pieces of artillery, for the earns destination,
and General Ortega, with 7,000 men and thirty
cannon, on the sth. Tho certain and speedy fall
of the pity before so large a number of troops was
daily expected when the schooner left,
The headquarters of the army continued still at
Queretaro, whiob city was defended by 2 200 mon,
under General Berriosabal. Small bodies of
troops were also collected at Guanajuato, Leon,
and Irapuato. General Ogazon was at San Pedro,
where his original' force of 4,000 men had joined
the forces of Colima, 'Nilo, and Mazatlan. it was
thought to be impossible for Castillo, who was com•
mending the Reactionaries in that region, to make
a stand against such odds moving rapidly against
This vigorous campaign upon Guadalajara had
sauced a temporary relief of the capital. In the
meantime the most vigorous efforts continued to be
made for putting the city in a state of defence.
The treasury, however, was exhaused ; the recent
levy had produced but a few thousand dollars, and
no one knew whither to turn for the money. At
last accounts it was said a negotiation was on foot
for the sale to the ebb capitalist, Eoandon, of a
million dollars oburoh property for $300,000, of
which last $120,000 only wee to be ready money,
the rest in old and worthless bonds. A number of
other schemes are talked of, among them a forced
loan on some forty of the leading capitalists, which
will probably be ultimately adopted, unless they
come forward with voluntary loans.
By this arrival we have also the proclamation of
Gen. Degollado, in reference to the seizure of the
grand oonduota of $1,120,000, bound hither from
the mines of Zacateeas and Guanajuato." He baldly
avows the not, assumes the responsibility, and at
tempts to justify it on the ground that the money
belonged to the capitalists of the Reaotionary
party, and the Liberal oauee had need of it.
The Prima, of Tampico, states that the Minis
ter of the Treasury in the Juarez Cabinet, Sr.
Garay, had resigned, but dose not assign any reason
therefor.
Another Marine Mystery.
The following lottor, oonoorning the probable
lose of the Amorloan.ship Oliver Putnam, appeara
In the Boston Post:
"CONSULATE OF TER UNITED STATES AT I
MAURITIUS, September .5, 1860.
"Sirs: I bog to communicate, for publication,
the following statement:
On the nineteenth day of August last there
arrived at this consulate, from the island of Bour
bon or Reunion, seven men—via : Charles O'Niel,
Thomas Donelly, Benjamin E. Ropes, William
llughee, John B. Jenkins, James Healy, and Win.
Robinson—who stated that they were a portion of
the crew of the American ship Oliver Putnam,'
of Newburyport, Ami Smith , master, abandoned
at sea in a sinking condition, on the 26th day of
July last past, in the longitude of 45 deg. 55 min.
east, and latitude of 38 deg. 2 min. south ; that
they had been ordered Into a boat for thepurpose
of taking some effeots, instruments, dm., to the long
boat towing astern of the ship; then to return
to the ship, and all hands to be divided between the
two boats, and leave in company. On misting off
from the ship to carry this plan Into effect, th me
men in their boat became separated from tho ship,
and, owing to the high sea, could not reaeh her
again for nearly twelve hours, when, the sea having
gone down somewhat, they toissed alongside of her
and hailed her, and signalled with lanterns, but
got no reply. The ship appeared deserted, and
the longboat, whioh they had left towing astern,
wee gone They therefore bore away for the coast
of Madagascar, and after five days were pisked up
"by the Freneh brig Celina, and. taken to the island
of Bourbon.
" No tidings of the captain, offloars, and remain.
ing crew have as yet reached me.
I have recorded the statement of the men in
detail, a copy of which can be furnished to any
person interested.
" I am, respeetfulfy, your obedient servant,
• Ciao. H. FAIRFIOLD, U. S Consul."
Too following is tho list of arrivals of PhIladol•
phiana in Now York up to noon, on Saturday last :
Frith-Av. Hotel. internatittral. Howard Hotel.
H. H. Cumming, K. e token. J. W. Augheltrie
S. A. Caldwell, Stevens House. Flltsch's Hot fl.
T. V. Lanseworth, L. Bell & lady, R. le. Pratt,
It. Based & lady Mrs. Peters,, W. H. Pierson
I
W. O. Newell & SA, biermill, A. Portiere,
St Nieltolas. J Montrose, A, J. Busted,
J. B. Keen. M. Bordenave & 1, W. S. Green,
C to. Colbert, J. Caramels. S. Mann.
E. F. Houghton, Belmont Hotel. H. 0. Howard,
W. 11 Carrlyle, M. Ad'et. H. C. 14 oods
W. M. Roe es. Brandreth House.T. Suolianan:
it, MeAben. B. P. Kelly, J. Moore.
.1 B. Costa. E. Wells, la &.3 0, Western Hotel.
1.1. Le Bunn, A. Perkins. Mis 3 hl. K 13 .rns
W. 0. Harris. United States. He St. House.
W. A. Simpson. W Y. Smith, W. E. Henry.
Astor House, E. 0. Wine. E. Frost.
J. IL Pratt, Florence Hotel. Pectfir Hotel.
A. Flay, R. Harming I .1. to oemprm•
D. Began,
• Lovelov's Hotel. Hotel Jegel.
S. Fondly, .3 1.. Risley, 0 We.
C. A onarpe. W. Doherty, Patten's Hotel,
Mien Sharpe, H. Hooker. F. Way.
H. H. Bouts.
The Prince on his American Journey.
What he Bees at the cc Rub of Creation."
DOBT ON WILD WITS LOYALTY•
At bunker Hill, Harvard College, and the In
stitntiono.
FROM BOSTON TO PORTLAND.
ENTHUSIASM ON THE ROUTE
Military and Civio Reception at Portland
Departure from the United ,States
LAST HOURS IN AMERICA.
Scenes and Incidents of the Departire
AT HARVARD COLLEGE
At Cambridge all the windows were filled with
people, and a great crowd occupied the square.
The upper graduates of Harvard College had been
in line waiting for the Primus for over an hour,
and when he arrived they saluted him with hearty
cheers, formed in procession, and escorted him to
Gore Hall, where the corporation and faculty of
the college were assembled. Messrs. Everett,
Banks and Sumner were present. Upon the steps
of the hall the party was met by President Fel
ton, who led them inside, and introductions fol
lowed. A British account of the battle of Lexing
ton, published in 1775, the Ring Charles charter
of the oolony,',and a petition to the Princess of
Wales, George the Third's daughter Amelia, were
shown the party, and the Prince was presented
with an exquisitely printed volume of " Folk
Songs " from the " River Bide Press," as a spec!.
men of American typography, and with " Quin.
cy's History of Harvard.' This brought out the
venerable Josiah Quiney, Sr., now ninety-one
years old, whe was most cordially greeted by the
Prince, and espeoially by Dr. Ackland.
"SCOLIMA'S SCENE" NOT DOWN ON THS DILLS.
. .
Having affixed their names to the College regis
ter, those who had ecaiemie titles inscribing them,
the party were taken to the room of Mr. loseph
Wales, one of the seniors, that the Prime might
see how American students are domiciled. During
this vis , t a disgraceful scene took place outside.
The chief of the Cambridge police, while attempt
ing to keep the crowd back, excited the ire of one
of the sophomores, named Robertson, who struck
tho chief with his cane. Robertson and his abettor
were immediately arrested, but the latter was res
cued by the law students, and the latter was subse
quently released.
ItIGTOLLITIONARY IfEIIENTOBB
The elm beneath which Washington stood when
taking command, of the army, the hotel near by,
at which his officers were quartered, and Longfel
low's residence, once Washington's headquarters,
were pointed out to the party. A great crowd was
gathered 'around the cemetery, bat were not ad
mitted. The Prince staid only long enough to
look at the statues of Otis, Adams, Winthrop, and
Story in the chapel The boys were selling photo
graphs at the gates, and jolt before the Prime left
the carriages had to move on to make room for a
funeral, which passed slowly in with its weeping
MOUtZlOra.
AT BUNKER MU AND Till CRAULTATOWN NAVY-
Mere, taking leave of the Mayor of Cambridge
and the Harvard professors, the party - were driven
rapidly to Charlestown to visit BrinkerKU About
two thousand people were gathered there, and
cheered the Pane° as he entered and left the
monument, which was decorated with English and
American gaga. The party were shown Warren's
statue, and the spot where he fell, and also the
remnant of the redoubt behind which the Ameri
cium fought. The future king of the country
against whom they battled stood upon the very
ground which was once dented with the muskets of
the patriots. Upon yonder alope, up whioh the Bri
tish once marohed only to meet their death, rushed
aorowd of Americans, cheering the'Brltish Prince
Time and peace work wonders, but while the royal
party are welcomed upon every inch of American
soil, many Americans will wish they had not set
foot on sacred Bunker Rill, although it may
. be
wrong to wish so,and although no latent enm i ty
may suggest the thought, it is our fathers' grave
and monument.
A brief visit to the Charlestown Navy Yard
concluded the day's journeyino.
WHO DINED WISH THE PRINCE.
The banquet was given by the Governor and
Council to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,
the goest of Massachusetts, and was prepared in
the most recite:v.4i manner. The dinner party•wu
composed as follows:
His Royal Highness Prince of Wales and suite,
Governor and Council, Marquis de Loused', British
Consul at this port; Chief Justice and Associate
Justices of the, Supreme Court; the Mayor and
Committee of the City of Boston on the Reception;
President of the Senate and Speaker of the House
of Representatives ; Hon. Henry Wilson and Hon.
Charles Sumner, United States Senators from Mee•
sachusetts; Gen. Whitney, Colleotor of the port of
Boston; Corn. Hudson, United States army, Fort
Independence ; Hon. Lemuel Shaw ; Hon. Edward
Everett; Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, United States
Senator from Maine; Bon. William Dennison, Jr.,
Governor of Ohio; Professor Felton, President of
Piptvard College; Mejor General Samuel An
dreWe and staff.
TUB PtIINCE LBAVSS BOSTON.
The Prinoe of Wales left Boston In a speiial
train, at half pastnine o'clock on Saturday morn
ing. Be was esoorted to the Eastern Railroad
depot by a troop of Lanoers. The streets were
fairly jammed with people, who cheered enthusi
astically; waved flags and handkeroblefs, and in
every way sought to honor their departing guest.
Tho , Prince was in excellent humor, bowing and
smiling responses to their salutations.
TIER " TARIM IN A ROAR."
Every village along the route was crowded,
more so than on any previous journey of the
Prince, and the abeam were more enthusiastic
The party took lnnoh in tho oars, and at table the
Prince was unusually lively and
,animated, keep
ing the whole party in a roar ivithhis witticisms.
➢AOQAOE OF MR ,PARTY.
While the cortege was progressing, sailors were
occupied, under the direction of Commodore Sey
mour, in getting the royal party's baggage on
board the ships. Each artiole of clothing seemed
to be done up in separate portmanteaus Nume
rous were the parcel's. ' Dr. Ackland had many
boxes of books and mathemattioal instruments, in.
eluding some presented by Senator Seward. Among
other articles the Prime had several turtles, which
he had captured on the prairie, and an immense
box, containing large moose horne t from Canada.
Lord Mohenbrooke had singing birds and courier
squirrels.
" 000D.BYZ."
Poising under a large arch on the bill beak of
the harbor, and walking down a long flight of
steps to the dock built for the steamship Great
Eastern, after quickly reviewing the troops, which
were drawn up along the wharf, the Prince said,
" I'm very cold—hurry," and moved towards the
ilerd'a barge The step. leading to the boat were
covered with crimson cloth: Shaking hands with
Governor Banks, Governor Goodwin, Mayor Lin
colts, and Mayor Howard, to whom he said, "I am
sorry my visit hero has been so brief," ho jumped
into the barge. The remainder of the party otaid
a few moments, shaking' hands, saying "Good--
bye " to their Canadian trioxide, governor Banks,
Senator Sumner, and many Americans to whom
they had been previously Introduced. • -
THE DEPARTURE.
At last the Prime's barge, which bore his
pinnies on the front, started for the Hero, and in
stantly the guns of all the ships thundered a
salute. This was repeated, the ships' bands play.
ing "Cod Save the Queen," "Hail Columbia,"
and "Yankee Doodle," as the Prince stepped on
the Hero's desk, at half peat four o'clock.
Lord Lyons and other members of the party re
mained some time looking at the ship. They then
enjoyed the hospitalities of Mayor Howard, and
returned to Boston at air, o'clock the saute
evening.
THE SCENE ON THE HARBOR
%be harbor was full of steamers, sailboats, barges,
da •;,jAieh accompanied the royal barge from the
wharf -
01m latter befog surrounded by boats from
the royal squadron Ailed with British &Beers
There was a fresh easterly breeze blowing, and the
water In the harbor was quite rough, se that the
boats rowed quite slowly. As the flotilla neared
the royal squadron the yards were manned, and
this, with the strings of bunting and flags dying
from ovary point of the fleet, formed a magnificent
spectacle, whioh was witnessed by on immense con
course 6f people assembled on Mount Joy,' the va
rious piers, and every accessible place of obser
vation.
Ao the royal party passed the various vesslils of
the squadron the Prince was received with re
peated cheers, and when he reaohed the Hero, at
ten minutes before four, tho royal standard was
run up to the " main," and another salute tired by
all the fleet. The rigging of each vessel was in
stantly stripped of the bunting, and the sailors
disappeared freni aloft.
OUT AT SEA.
At half past four the squadron sailed, steering
out of the harbor, the Hero lending, followed by
the Nile, Arladne, Flying Flab, and 'the Styx, sa
luting and being saluted by the fort es they
-
passed.
SMICATOR BR WARD AND MD PRINCE..
The New York Pest says : "Among the guests
assembled to meet Baron Renfrew and his suite at
the residence of Governor Morgan, on Tuesday
evening last, was Bonator Seward. This was the
first occasion of their meeting on this side of the
Atlantic It is not generally known that to the
Senator from Now York, more than to any one
else, probably, does Lord Renfrew owe whatever
pleasure he has received from this visit, for it was
mainly at his suggestion and under his advise as
to its general method of prosecution, that the
Queen's government was induoed to make the
experiment, which hat proved so-gratifying to
both nations, and which promises smell important
results. No doubt the meeting at Governor Mot
gan'a table was a mum of increased pleasure to
Lord Renfrew, from the oiraunastanoe to which we
have alluded. The result h,s fully vindicated
Senator Seward', segaoity in proposing the expo.
dition to the Prime's friends, and his judgment
as to the proper mode of prosecuting it in the
United States. Indeed. it may be doubted wheth
er this last may not in the end prove one of the
most substantial public services that the Senator
has over rendered to his country."
A SUAKSPEAREAN PIOTURD OP TER PRINCE.
A fair oorrespondent of the New York Temes
writes to that paper as follows:
Like all young ladies, after having seen the
Prince of Wales, I can think of nothing else. Ile
has already been described times Innumerable in
your interesting columns, but I hope you will find
a corner for these lines of Bhakspeare, as'l am
sure be must have bad his Royal Highness in " his
mind's eye " when he penned them :
" It in a pretty youth. Not very pretty
.
But cure he's proud, and yet ht pride beoomee him;
He'll make a vroper men. The beet thing to him
Is his complexion.
He in not toll, yet for hie year., hers tall;
liiepec is but co-eo, and yet 'tie well.
There wan a pretty ripeness in hie lip
A little riper and more rusty red
9 ban that mix'd to his cheek; 'mashie! the difference
Betwixt the constant red and mingled damsels."
AN EDITOR SUED FOR REFUSING TO TELL His
Ann.—The editor of the Clark County (Va.) Tour.
nal, Mr. A R Parkins, appeared last week before
the Federal District Court, at Staunton, Judge
Brockenbrough presiding. to answer a presentment
for refusing to answer questions propounded to
him by the marshal, unbar the census act; and
made an elaborate speech in his own behalf, de
nom oing the law as tyrannical and unconstitu
tional The only question which be refused - to an
swer, however, was as to hie age. Judge Brook
enbrough renved hie deoleion till the next term,
and in the meantime the constitutiondlity of the
law will ho denuded by the Circuit Court of the
United Stutee, at Richmond.
FINANCIAL AND -COMMERCIAI.
The Money Market.
lA, jlotober
The fancy stooks continue , to P/ITLADELP H
have a 45nrnware ten
deney. Reading Railroad shares have gone to 22,4, aid
Marlys Railroad preferred stook WU' Nothrtl6iedoing
in oonver atonic., and bank stooks and passenger rail
way shares, though firmly held, are not in smut di-
The Money market is sigirs paw, The ba ti k" g a wi ppt,
*limit all the gobd business viper that is made. and
that which finds its 'War .40 the dukt mut houses fa
readily sold at six to six and a half air cent. wags
name paper is placed at eight to tanner amt., and bum •
nese paper less favorably known, at from nine to twelve.
The following is the business of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company for the month of Septem
ber:
1860. 1350
Rsoeived from coal.— $248,410 06 $1641,728 23.
• • merehanaiee 61 607 03 38,467 06
travel, , 66,817 14 36,425 71
$3 ,911 . 2 6021 97
Transportation. roadway, du mt
sAtgnewal fund, end au 01358 131.] Y$
Net prong fsirtite month... ••• -• 21)1) 9 1 '4
for premus 9 m00k1•1.099,69$
Total net profit for 10 months. 260.101 10 8981.021 19
The Moters' Journal of this week thus stuns up the
ooal trade " The quantity sent by railroad this week
is 39,913 01 : by renal, 36,178 10; for the week. 76,121 11
tons against 73.169 tons for ,he corresponding week last
year."
The trade from all the regions some UP this week as
fol:ows, compared with last yea}
- 1859. m
-"-y)
'------.----- -- --- -'TOTAL
WEEK( TOTAL. WEHN.i TOTJAL INC.
-1 -1- .--
.19,6411,378 776 —.--m- 39 , 9 431.62263 6 243,860
19 924 4 U 70,1921 36,1791 129.792 69.607
13,7,0 477014. 13,1937 i 725.011147.897
30 8771 815.352' 32.643 - 838303 71,961
16.029, 4.19.021 14 979 956,992167,963
4,792 f 156.301 7,739; 193,994 52 233
26,175 665 669 24,129 580.672 d -87
20,341 463.312) 16 659 350.413 092E99
. 220.652, .__. 2914,893 d 6659
.:.,.. 39 0151 ' 40.506 1,461
5.045 122.992. 6,1061 153 346' 24.364
P. &IL It IL.—
Sohuylkill Canal..
Lehigh Val. R.R.
Lehigh Canal....
Scranton, South..
Do. North..
Penna. Coal C 0...
Del. nod H. C 0...
Wyoming, South.
DO. North
Shamokin. —...
Treanrton.__ .
Brood Top.,
Sh. Nit.. B. T....
Ly kens Valley—.
2.16 t, 93.186 • 1„491' 72,2174129969
2 710 98,693 4.297 1150,0171 61 442
2.169 49.185 2,804 74,466 26.360
2,300 42 609 1,207 64 3671 ii,843
19a_ - 8616,1 0,911 6 814 081'
6 169.897 1
1---
71S 1741
The inorease for the week is but small compared with
he corresponding week last year.
We have no new feature to notice in the trade this
week, except that the demand for 'Coal in improving,
and prices are firm at the quoted rates: We hope here
after to be enabled to chronicle an improvement in the
trade weekly, until it becomes remunerative to the pro _
duoer, which has not been thacue clone ]Bdo',
Alluding to the New York money market of Saturday.
the Post of that everting cute:._
" The stook market has undergone charm . er decline
to-day. most marked On the railroad At the
close of the Board there was a hatter feeling. but prices
are not ma:snail, higher. the latest sales of New
York Central are 06 14 0 0514,'; brie 273:01/34. Galena
(doses with sales at 745,1074,4 ; Rook fmand 70M0701; ;
Michigan Centred Slamedit. giudson Movie weak. with
sales at 61; Michigan Southern leaves off 1834019: for
the guarantied 443 i is bid. Poetry:, Mail is firm at 93e.
9334 . Pan , me fell off Ma 1 ife tient. •
bank stook/ were. if aro thing rather better to
day. No sales of momenttpok place: The Mate mocks.
with the exception of Missouri's, are steady. Vir
glnia's raseper cent. California's destined A
broken lot of 'Ohio lonic loan sold - at , 110. Government
fives of 1074 are 303 bid, Texas indemnity 102%. The
bead fist was comparatively steady. The cheaper do
minations yielded 16e/34 per cent., but the betterkinde
are witbhe'd from the market. Michigan Southern
seconds mold down to 62. La Crosse land grants ate
offered at 204."
Pkiladolipids Stock lexcbakfc Oslo,'
October 20. M.
REPORTED BY P. E. EILAYTIAKB R. Id 8111 h E OfIZIO ff
FIRST BOARD
100 Penna. .91 I 30 Elam.% nretd...l 6 214
M Bate lo ta 61t
3660 do e6arn.lo3 171 Moms Canal
10)0 Letagn Valley 69... 965 i 101 Reading It R
MOO Cheater Val Ts Ida 44N 50
2003 Union i'ni Scrip on 19Y. 100 do ~. .06w022 94
61 liazeiton CosL .61 3Pa R R 06rP sewn 40
BETWEEN BOARDS
10 Nlknehill SoriP.• • .•
si6iiiiiiiiiii,
9150 Penns 5L ... 97 3500 Nra RR 10.1..2(15.101
2000 d 0.... -.'. 97 800 d 0..... 101
10000 Clair & Nang 7s. 76. 10000 do .. .. ._ ..... 101 ..
3000' do -75 50 Elmira pre1.1...11 22-
4000
.d 0..... - ....2.114,75 -15 d0....d0 .1,5 V
-1000 Flours Chattel ios 52 9 Harrisburr R R..
02)1,
1009 Penna. RR"&im 2,lit go 3t. 10t4 & OHM 8c R . 41
10 um & Am 0y—..149 25 Looust Mountsln.-11
CLONING PRIME-STEADY.
Bid. Asked. . - Bid. .1.4•./
Philsoelphisrla-1524 10214 Elmi raß. - ...9ref..9114 V-
Philo 5511..-1011.1a' 10234 Eluurs 7s '73 74 75
ewe, 64,,..new.105u max Loris Island R. -A% 13.";
tes ' af k it z ... -4 2 n , "ff ..& El 121181.01.:23i t, .
i
fi eliding
_UU . I 'Mr 03 80 North Penns R.-..10X 10%;
Read IM% 'BO in 01 1. . 9 111 91391 N Pen= R65......74 76
ad ant 800118 . NW 77 IN ream R 705...70039 101
Lou n titlift div off. 40 40 I Catowia,R C.D.. 4 0
2.7.. It. 2 d Mt 0 4 2 2 .11 9014 . 1 C 0101604 Prefd...14.14 1519
or Cl con dv oft 8 1 * 6.N. Pruitt & South R..... 4934
e rtc h r t ?l, 4 4goll no . ff .l .7a4 116 fl i t:a im:m :l/ fo vi T n hird .t ... , Alt 62t0 a8x.
Soltuyl sslnteg.B7 83
~. West ?tubs ft 51:0 NO ,
Bobuyl New 81.1rJ- 8M a
_14 4 Aomori &Pixie ..-..., 9 .11 , 4
Illobarl Nav sod- Itl. It‘itiMelt it Coates. .1 .. .
Elmira R........ 10 11 I Chas & Walnut- .3.3 S St
Philadelphia Algarkets.
• • Ceram 10-,Eyentne.
Oat•door operations having been pretty much niter
=pied by the atorna, the markets have ruled very quiet
'nem is no quotable change in Floor, and the mar,
bet is firm, bat dull. at Preview; intotatione,which range
at Co 87.14 fur superfine. ft 686.15% for extra, as Zee, 50
for family , and $6.7607 for fanny brands , aa %OW.
The only sales for shipmeat ate 1,000 bbl. City
tra at: asasjoo bbls Western do., and wa btlactsinia,
family . , on terms kept private. :BY* Plinir is selting , lll-•
a small way, at $4.25. Corn Media steady at $3.10 gy
bbl for Pennsylvania Meal, berwe bear 01'14.111116i;
In Wheat the movement is small, buyers and Sellers
being poinewhet apart in taeir views, and the offerings
light wiles of 1,690 beetle's red are reported at 140a1110
fer prime Pennsylvonossad Western, and 9,000 bushels
Western white at if In store; we quote tee Renter at
135814113, and the latter at lesplado, as in quality. Ry
is dud. at 800 for Pennsylvania; a *ate of 1,100 bushels
Maryland was made at 74310. Corn is inactive, and only
about 22u0 bushels Pennsylvants. yellow (died bitters
at 72. fur fair. and 73 cents for prime quality in store.
Oats are nnohanged ; we quote tionthern at SS rents.
and prime Pennsylvania at 97 cents, and not nmeh Aw
ing ; asale of 800 bushels poor Borithern was mad° at
We. Barley In quiet; a small sale Of common Western'
was made at lao. ,
In quereitton Bark therip ii nothing doing, ilnd lot
No. l a entree and wantedat 029A19' ton. -
The, Cotton market is more active, and buyers tot*
bold more freely yesterday, the sales reaching 600 b,les
at rather higher ratas, closing fair I o better
In Groeertee aid Provisions there are no iyhanrae,
and a small busmen to note to day ; some Cuba Su e a.
sold M 7) °, ou time.
There is a good demand for Clorerseed, and but Buda
offering' further sales of 1508200 bus are reported at
0505 t23, - ; di bun. Timothi is selling at $2 7662 ;
and domestic, Flaxseed at I 8201.6 S Sfr hug_
Wutsroy is steady ; ISO bill sold at 230 for Fauna .
2331a2t0 for Wester.. the latter for choice Dkag. drudge
at 22°, and hbde at 22350.
New York Stock Exchange, Oct. , 20,
!MOND BOARD
ao shs Mioh Cea It— .6536
109 -do - 630.:663
76 do .........100-66
lOU M. lito & N 1 1t.'.b30..19
100 ' do .... - 19
R *
ao col &R 1 ...b6O - ..71
60 do .... 7016
250 do —.........703i
, 60 do .........060-70.3i
,&0 Resding Et f.s l i
'250 Mich Bo & N I 013..44.4
100 do ...... —ME .45!- 4
150 do .--...t00 .45
100 00 Bl 111 Can It sorip— 31 3 i -
1
100 do . 8131
50 061 & Chi R—.. 560.71%
60 do .... —.1,60-74X
100 do .........blO-75
103 00
300 do —...510..744
50 d) .....-- ... 741 .
600 tlisc & Tot R....
—43
50 Mil & Miss R.... .Ii
WOO lgiesouri 68........78 1
4000 La C & Mil 1.. 0 8.20 11 X
/15 ehs Poo Mail S C 0.93
541 do .30_93
300 N Y Con R—......... 8656
300 do .... ...88%
/00 do .. ....b10_854
160 do --- 866,
100 do —. - ..1130-86)6.
Ito ' do b6O-87 I
600 d o o t45—.4
100 d .....i...e3-86 86 381
800 do ........3..8654
60 do ..—...e30...86%
300 Harlem R. ...MX
/L 0 do.b&l_l9 .
ao Erie Hailroad eao..sli
1,6) do -- ..b30 .3,
60 d i .—.. ..... 37,
200 do .1345..36
350 Hud Rivor R 61
/80 :do .1:40..61%
100 do
60 Mioh Con R..._...66
New York Markets of Saturday.
Floun.—The market was heavy, with sales of 8 COO
bble. inoludiug superfine Butte end Western at 86350
5.45. and extra State at 86 501t5 60.
- Wux♦r.—The market was dull and a shade lower;
the sales embraced about 70 soeoso,noo bus at 81 25 for
Milwaukee Club and 81.60 for Western white.
Coits.--The market was heavy, while prises favored
Purolpaers The sales embraced about 60.000 bushels.
at Mail° for Western mixed, and at 7314074.3 for flat
yellow
PORK was steady, with sales of about 2000300 bbls, at
Wresti for mess. and 814 50 at
prime.
isky.-Balei of about 404 bins at 24 =4X°.
CITY ITEMS.
TEE QUESTION SETTLED.—Burnsida'a Old Byo
Whisky, tho punk stimulant obtainable.
The annexed certifiaate and affidavits will explain
thenivelves:
CHEMIC.IL LABORATORY, N 0.393 Walnut et., t
Illulado!phi& October eth,1861.1.
MeiWE. CLYRY tt BTOCECDILLE
Gentlemen: I have examined eamples of " Burnaide's
Old Monongahela Rye Whisky." eelecited indisorimi
nately by myself, from about two-thirds of the yanks
and bottles at your Depot. N 0.328 Walnut street, and,
agar a very careful and critioal Chemical analyele s of
the same, pronounce it an absolutely pore article, en
tirely free from Beal 011 or otherpernioions sabstanees.
and in every way fit.ed for medicinal and general use,
I am, gentlemen. yOUIs, very reaper tfully,
Du. F. A. easily. 1
j. have examined a sample of James Burnside's
Whisky, and it proves, upon a chenVoal analysis. to he
pure R7O. free from all impurities. and of the best
quality. 'EDWARD PARUIVII Mein at.
500 Arch street, Philadelph a.
Ptate Pennatiranta, t
County of Philadelphia. W"
Personally appeared before me this day, James thirti
eth), of the county of Allegheny, state of renuaylvaaie,
who, being duly sworn, dull dopose and say, that alt
Whisky aupplied to blessis. Glory & Stookdale by him is,
and always shall be...of the same kind and quality men
tioned In the certificate of Dr. F. A. Genth dated Onto
ber 4.1860. JAMES BURNSIDE.
Sworn and subscribed before me, t
this efh day of October, A. D. MO.
10tr.4 McCenEN, Alderman
State of Pennialvenis.
Coma,. of l'hiladelphie. t To Wit
Personally appeared before me thus day, Edward D
Clary and James F. Stookdalo, who, being duly sworn
aecording to law. cloth depose and say, that they do
now, and always will, cell the Whisky furnished them
by James Burnside, in its original purity. sE reotiired
from hire. JAMES F. STOCADALS,
NDWARD D. CLEM'.
Sworn and subsoribed before me. t
MIS 9th day of October, s
JAm.E% lvicCAurx. Alderman.
CENTRAL AFRICA.—MT. Campbell, who has just
returned from an exploration of Central Africa, will de
liver a lecture on the subjeot of his travels at the As
sembly Buildings, Tenth and Chestnut streets, on Tues
day evening next.ead inst. As but little is known of
this vast region of country, the lecture Will no doubt be
both interesting and ins:ruotive.
ECorrour Is WEALTH —lf a man wishes to live
hapvily and contentedly. he ehauld make a determina
tion, under every otrourostanoe, to live within his in•
come. It is not a diffioult matter to do, when once a
strong will is exercised, Half the misery and wretched
ness we meet with in this world la occasioned by ne
sleeting this golden rule of life. How many anxious
days and weary nights have been passed that might
have been avoided had economy been practised and our
injunction observed. Our advise to all is, practise
economy, live within your income. and buy your clothes
at the one-price Gift Clothing Emporium of Grant-file
Stokes, No, 601 Chestnut street.
OAH ORCHARD ACID SPRING WATER.—TbIa we.
ter is gaining great celebrity, and the demand for it
is increasing rapidly. Its beneficial character is at
tested by thousands, and it is pronounced by distirt
guiehed physicians to be superior to any other medi
cinal Spring Water now in use. The almost miraculous
cures which it hes performed lead us to believe that it
destined to become extensively used in the treatment
of very many diseases which ordinary remedies fail to
ours. Its curative properties are eetablished beyond
aneatien, and we feel assured that it must, to a great
extent, supersede many of the artificial compounds of
the day. WO recommend there of our readete who may
be suffering from general debility, or from any of the
diseases for which this Water is prescribed, to give it 4
trial. bee advertisement, mylgtigly