OMNI 11- - t-r t: . • , TlA'4lNyk, 00,108.E* 23, 1860 'Piss: Paaa .— Nnrper sialhe Atlantic Monthly ; Mr. Forrest as ging „Lear ; , PersCnal and Political; T)ie Editorof . Preen in Effigy at Lon oisier'and FdIIETII Pees —The Amori eaaJourney-of.thk Prince of Walea,the Concln. eon or . 104ourney ; Apostrophe to John B Gough ; News;defeYei Marine Intelligence. The News. Weitheelater and important news from Califor nia 'end the _Pacific) coast, by the pony express, which arrived at St. Joseph, MO , yesterday, with data to the 10th instant. The Senatorial election had takenplace in Oregon, on the Bth: R D Baker, a- non-intervention Republican, of the Eli Thayer Reboot,' and J. Nesmith, a • Douglas Democrat, were +chosen. The news erected great excitement in:California. The canvass In- the State of Call tornia tipirited,,the fight being mainly between the Douglas and anti-Houghs Democracy. Active effertiwore being made to return Mr. Gwin to the Senate. /t was thought that there would be an nati-Breekinridge fusion to prevent such a result, should such a result be necessary, The telegraph het been extended ai far as "Los Angeles: The Broderick will cue had been settled, the court ad mitting it to, probate, notwithstanding the allega tions of forgery. There were troubles with the Indians in Oregon and the Indian Territories. ' Yesterday, at noon, the bids for the governmental loan of ten millions of dollars were opened at Washington, by•the -ideorotary of the Treasury • Titer° were some forty-six bidders, ranging in alum& from $2,800,000 to $3,000. The lowest Premium lignmerat.par, the highest one per cent. The high.premiume generally come from the South, where, sonata:4 finanoial"lisaffeetion is said to exist, while the lowast , figures are offered by cap!. talista in Vermont and New York. The bide are a half -million more than is asked, and the pre miame.elferpd by bidders are smaller than those submitted in competition for previous loans. A, rumor reaches ne front Boston that the ship Blackliawk, some months slue reported missing, was lost in April last in the-Bay of Bengal, with all on beard. No details of the disaster are fur nished, and it is hoped that the report may be without foundation. The commissioner sent to Havana by the United States Court of New York, to take the deposition of Isaac V. Fowler, the absconding postmaster of the latter city, hes returned with the deposition of Mr. Bowler. It has been filed in New York, and will be published in a few days. Its contents are awaited with anxiety, as it is thought some elogu• is r-rays of light will be thrown upon the painful "traneactions of -Mr. Fowler's official career. The annual catalogue of Harvard University, Cis:abridge, Massachusetts, has been issued. The whole number of students connected with the Uni versity is 896. There are 447 in the Under graduate Academical Department, divided as fol lows : Benton; 82 ; Juniors, 101 ; Sophomores, 134; Freshmen, 126. The Law Students number 167, the Medlost Students, 191, and the Scientific Students 72. The remainder of the total of 896 Resident Graduates, Divinity Students, and one Astronomleal Student. The manufaeturers and moo/tanks of New Or loans are preparing to hold an Industrial Exhibi tion in that city. The exhibition will be on a great seals, and promises to be a marked success The Irish journals by the last steamer publish unfavorable accounts relative to the potato her vest. ,AfLimeriek paper says the accounts from every diatriot are disheartening, and the pride per stoners; sound potatoes has nearly doubled within a few days. There is a movement On foot in South Carolina to erect • monument to the memory of the lett m. C. ?region. The monument will met ioh will be rateed principally by many e Caro line College, though in no way oiirittect • , ith a's great orator, --- ---"&azatt • 00-op - operated ion, have The New Governme Some of the Southern journals threaten a dissolution of the Union if LINCOLN is elected President, and some of the Southern Senators and members of Congress have open ly avowed their determination to assist in breaking, up the Confederacy in that event, without waiting for any , covert act." But these threats have been so frequently reitera ted, that they attract comparatively little at tention, and the only ground for any -serious' apprehensions whatever appears to be that so many public men have committed themselves to extreme measures that they will feel com pelled, by a desire to preserve their consist. ency, 10-make-evinet_ anti-Union_ demonstration. The American people, how every have .overlooked or freely forgiven so on the part of their politicians to adhere strictly after an election_to the pro gramnierthey have laid down previous to it, that the DlitunionistandlLs._,ltonrcAur, .... - - eemeturrom'filt filling their ran E'' by their - Immtunnar - treicsents, paeripula r ly as the preservation of the Union is of infinitely more importance to the whole country, and to every2section of it, than any mere personal considerations involved in the fidelity of clamorone agitators to their pledges. All.paiit' conflicts between the authority of the Federal GovernMent and the authority of any of the States have quietly terminated in the triumph of the former, and it would be the Most singular event in history U the Union should be dissolved simply because one of its citizens, against whom no strong personal objection has been made in any quarter, should be elected President in the mode' prescribed by 'the Constitution. When the citizens of South Carolina attempted to nnllify the rove nue laws of 'Congress, they had at least some tangible act Of legislation to complain of; but the supremacy of the National authority was effectively enforced, notwithstanding their lin poting attitude of uncompromising resistance to it. 'And so,' too, in the North. The at tempts of Pennsylvania, in the early days of the Republic, to defy the authority of the Federal Government proved unavailing, and no State In the Union is now more warmly attached to it, or more resolutely determined to preserve it. In a country where unrestrained liberty of speech prevails, and the freedom of the press is unshackled, it is not singular that almost every imaginable topic is brought forward for dis cussion—almost every political dogma, how ever dangerous, absurd, or unjust finds some devoted adherente—and thus our whole frame work ofgovernment comes up for review, and mem.trik aft freely of altering, amending, or even of destroying it, as of any other subject. But it is one thing to discuss abstract pro positions and to make startling announce ments' or pledges, for the, purpose of in finencing public sentiment and gaining votes for or, against partienlar candidates, and quite a different matter to attempt to carry . into practical-execution projects which en danger the peace and , safety of the American people; ,and which embody so much that is perilous, destructive, and horrible, that every true', patriot in ' the Confederacy would in stinctively revolt against and defeat them. A remarkable proof of this fact is to be Mond in the prices which the loans of the National, Government command from the tt solid men" of the nation. Nothing is more sensitive than capital, and nowhere is the first indication of serious alarm more clearly mani fested than in the reports of sales at the Stock FA:Change: 'Whenever our Government has become involved in really Serious difficulties, the ludneydlenders MO° turned their backs upon lt; as coolly as ihey'rroild upon a bro ken merchant or a. bankrupt corporation, and it:has, been unable to obtain a single dollar e x c ept - ny 'Offering ruinous premiums, or pay ing%exerbitant rates of interest. It any seri offirapprehensions were felt now, the loans of the: Government would f all far below par. But the ruling price during last week for United States loans, which pay but five per tint: interest, was $lO3, and very few six per cent. loans, of any States or corporations, command a higher price. Yesterday, the bids fora sew Government loan of $10,000,000 ware Opened at Washington. While in the StlVertising columns of the Washington Con striation' Mr. Conn .solicited cspitalists to make , - this investment, the official journal was ediferfally countenancing the disunion threats and. bitterlyattacking Judge Doriatss for 'his -inrionneement, that the election of 141404 n ~wris, not a sufficient cause for disaidving the Union. Thus the President, who its a particularly prudent men in the management of his ' oain financial affairs, was, asking, through , his Secretary, for a loan to the Goverment of thellnited States while 4q was. permitting his 9rgag to virtually justify and to predict its dettructionln a contingency rigosarti',alnirist inevitable. But tlie!eralf Cosa was freely responded to,- notwithstanding this injudicious and repre l!itrirdiffitlitternt.- to injure, at an important Plactillgtf4the cisdii of -the Government, and Iliewhele lien was taken' at'a 'minium, even while the party which controls the Adminis: batten of the country stand's in an attitude of hostility to the preservation of the Union. A Fatal Case of Burning. There is a person nearly related to and con nected with the editor of this journal by blood and marriage—one whose lace he sees every morning in the looking•glass—who, for four years past, has been a source of unceasing trouble to the admirers of Mr. fiumpares _Am° hew or other, he has awakened all their hostilities, and they cannot be put to sleep. They have doomed him to unending news paper torture. When the President of the United States stopped TiiE PREss, by with drawing two cents a day from our receipts, his heroic example was followed by the whole army of officeholders and office-hunters. They have read the editor of Tun Paass out of the Democratic party at least ten times every day since September of 1857, Sundays inclusive. They have refused to deliver his newspapers through convenient post offices; they have withdrawn froni it their advertising patronage ; they have denounced it in German, in English, in 'French, and in Welsh, and even the dead languages have been drawn upon " to make ft more dead." They have taken it from the files of the Department at Washington, and more than one poor devil has lost his office because he has dared to read it. Unfortunately, however, the people will pe ruse it, and the paper will prosper. Ono day a solemn declaration goes forth that its influence is gone, and the next an equally solemn de claration is Made that its influence is great. Its vast circulation is denied by the Adminis- trationists who secretly buy and read it. And results are charged to it which imply exagge rated and extraordinary power. At last the bounds of patience and forbearance have been passed. Living, in spite of wind and rain, surviving amid the wreck of • organizations and of candidates, pushing itself into every society with Impudent persistency, and offend ing Administration oyes and ears by ex. tending a new arm whenever the old one Is cut off—in fact a perfect poly. pus—another element is to be introduced for its annihilation. The editor of Tun Pause, a few evenings ago, was consumed in the cities of Lancaster and Reading on a funeral pyre, erected by the faithful followers of the Ad ministration. Wo are told by correspondents and cotemporaries that the work was effectu ally done ; that the flames destroyed every vestige of him; and that he expired like a true martyr, without uttering a single word of reproach! If this does not remove him for ever from their sight, ho is infallible. As he was not a fire-eater, he could not be expected to survive such a trial. While his ashes are being scattered to the four winds of heaven, however, and while the faithful worshippers of the setting sun at Washington are revelling in the consciousness of having removed so hateful an object from before their eyes, let us inquire what the "lamented deceased" has done to provoke so terrible a fate. We will put a catalogue of his crimes in juxtaposition with the merits of the gentlemen who officiated at the sacrifice in Lancaster and Reading : ISt. He exposed' the infamous Oxford and if.'Ghee frauds, in 1857, by which the people of Kansas were sought to bo deprived of their rights. The incendiaries of Lancaster and of Serifs approved them. lld. Ho opposed the Lecompton Conatitu• tion, by which alaiery was sought to be forced upon the people 'of Kansas against their will. The incendiaries approved it. Hid. Ho opposed the double iniquity of the English bill, under which the people of Kansas were only to vote for slavery and not against it. The incendiaries approved it. IVth. He opposed the proscriptions of De • tnocrats who would not sustain these triple wrongs. The incendiaries approved these proscriptions. yoy charge him with being a disorga the attack of Mr. BUCHA zpon the regular N.LN and hi Democratic organization- Vith. They charge him with * tOln„ organizer because he opposed the re-election of faithless Representatives in Congress, like PHILLIPS, OWEN JONES, GLANOE JONES, JOHN IS.. Ant, and others, who, after pledging them selves to be true to the people of kansas, de serted them; and yet they have no word to say against the flagrant attempt of their own party to defraud ITILLIA3I F. LEEMAN in the First Congressional district. Vllth. They charge the editor of THE Pis with opposing regular De/11 , JUI ittlo - nanat nations, and are now arrayed against the only regular Democratic candidate for the Presi dency before the American people. VIIIth. They charge him with being in Aro - supporting the worst ever, existed; because it makes protection of slavery, against the popular will, the single article of its orded. ,IXth. they charge him with being in favor of the election of AIIRAZIABI LINCOLN, and even while deelaring that the election of Ltx• Ora will dissolve the Union, they oiler their viiices and votes to BRECKINIIIDOE, the sure effect cif whose disorganizing nomination is to elect Mr. lasonx. Xth. They charge him with having united with the Opposition to boat the Democrats, and yet, all over Pennsylvania, they them selves have comhined for the purpose of de feating the friends of DOUGLAS. %Rh. They accuse him of sympathy with the Republicans, and in Pennsylvania they strike bands with the Know-Nothings. Xllth. They charge him with the defeat of HENRY D. FOSTER, when they erected the scaffold upon which ho was executed. XIIIth. They allege that he took office from a Republican House of Representatives, when they themselves openly declare that they prefer LINCOLN to DOUGLAS—when their Re presentatives in Congress openly voted for SMITH, a Know-Nothing, for Speaker, who has only lately repeated his grounds of oppo sition to the Democratic party. llVth. They denounce him because ho re. slats fusion between adverse elements, when he did the same thing in 1866, as Chairman of the State Central Committee, under the sanc tion and with the advice of JAMBS &cite- NAN. We submit whether a Northern man, guilty Of all these crimes, deserves to live f Our only wonder is that the editor of Tim Pness has been so long permitted to speak hie thoughts, and to print his newspaper. Disunion s taws still come drifting on the South ern tide, and may be taken by our readers at any imaginary value. The New Orleans Delta says that a number of the citizens of Louisiana, Inclu ding many of the most prominent merchants of Now Orleans, without regard to party, have ad dressed to Governor Moore a petition, requesting him to convene the Legislature of the State, with a view of taking measures to meet the great poli tical crisis which now confronts the South. It is unnecessary to say that the Delta is a defender or Breekinridge, and the personal organ of John Slidell. Mtn. Isard Dull, a valiant citizen of the Palmetto State, develops the following ideas in the columns of the Charleston Mercury, the load ing Breekinridge paper of the South : In the event of the election of a Black Repub• Haan to the office of Presidency of the United States, my opinions are, that our Legislature shall immediately call a Convention of the people of the State, to assemble forthwith, and Invite the other Southern States to do likewise ; and in the event of our State acceding, and ono or more of the Southern States seceding also, the seceding States do, in their sovereign capacity, arrange the assem bling of a Congress, to agree on the terms of a Southern Confederacy. Should our State, however, refuse to secede because no other State secedes, then I will support any measures, however ultra they may be—oven to tako arms for the maintain ing of our honor against the traitors of our coun try. For, although a party may be In a majority, nevertheless, when they attempt to rule, regardless of the most vital and scored obligations of the Con stitution, they become absolute traitors, and should be met as snob. I have few eppreben• atone for the conseauenees. I believe our posi tion lain be just, therefore, God will be on our side." DANIEL DOLUMERTY, Esq., of this city, will address the Douglna and Johnson Web of Newton, N. J., this evening. LARGE AND POSITIVE BALE OT BOOTS AND SHOES, CARPET-BIOS, do.—The attention of purchasers IS directed to the large assortment of boots, shoes, brogans, carpet-begs, Am, embracing samples of 1,000 cases of prime and fresh goods, to be peremp torily sold, by catalogue, on a credit, commsnoing this morning, at 10 o'dlOok precisely, by Myers, Claghorn, it) Co., auctioneers, No. 413 t and 415 Arai street. • ,BALE Or Raw AND SECOND-HAND HOIIBRIIOLD FORNITITILE,—IIiroh b. Son will sell this morning, at 10 o'olook, at their auction store, No. 914 Chest nut street, a large assortment of new and second hand furniture, pianos, carpets, Froneh plate mir rors, model steam engines, &O. LARGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Palm tomorrow, at the Exalter, by order of Or phan& Court, Emulators, and others. Sala of Fine Wines to-morrow, • Bale of Messrs. Earle d. Son'e valuable Faint ly', on Thursday and Friday. See Thomas ,t Sous' advertisements and catalogues of the three sales. ' Withdrawal of the Douglas Electoral Ticket. It matters little 'what mere organizations may do in the present divided condition of the Democratic party, the masses have been so dosed with fusion that they have become con fused. The action of the Douglas State Cen tral Committee in withdrawing the straight Douglas electoral ticket has elicited many indignant comments from our correspondents throughout the State. Wo are not ourselves disposed to complain of the gentlemen coin.: posing that committee. Appreciating the motives upon which they acted, and knowing right well their sincere attachment to the principle of non-intervention, and to the for tunes of Judge Delgada—who, from hence forward, will be the undoubted leader of the regular Democratic party of the country—we must state, in Jtistice to ourselves, and can didly and kindly to them, the reasons which Induce us to take issue with them. We know tho difficulties in the way of fighting against a corrupt and utterly demoralized party organi iation in this State—for we have felt them ourselves. We know how laird it is to perse vere in doing right, and how easy it is for the basest to fabricate and furnish the most wicked motives for the actions of the best. While the masses of the Demociatic party in Pennsylvania (in our opinion eight out of ten) prefer the election of &Timm; A. Don anAs to that of any other man in the Union, such is the force of mere organization, such the traditionary respect for organization, and such, too, the insensate hostility to anything savoring of opposition to the Democratic party, that what is called the regular ticket, no matter how odious its candidates may be, is frequently voted under protest, and a re. hellion, founded upon the most righteous of causes, fails, because tlicise who lead it lack the means, we will not say the courage, to carry it forward. That Pennsylvania will vote for AI3RAHAU LINCOLN on the first Tuesday in November is as certain as fate. But surely this was no rea son for surrendering the only method by which independent men in the Democratic party could express their resolute determination to vote against the Disunionists. It was rather a reason in favor of a straight Douglas electo ral ticket, for if the field is to be lost, c; all is not lost." We may, at least, save our honor, and if the poor plea that only some thirty or forty or fifty thousand votes would be thrown for the straight Douglas ticket, (and therefore the majority of the Democratic party would be shown to be in favor of fusion and Disunion,) will not this plea impel independent Demo crats to strike the Disunionists from the electo ral ticket, or go over in a body to the Republi can party 1 Besides, what will the Democratic organization bo worth hereafter in the hands of Mr. WELSH and his confederates / Not a straw. It is now beyond peradventure that their electoral ticket will receive the most of the Democratic votes of Pennsylvania—is that to put them in command of the organization of the Democratic party in time to come ? It may be alleged that they will forgive the Douglas Democracy for standing true to the regular organization of the Democratic party, provided, always, that the Douglas Democracy come back into the organization with collars on their necks, and the chain and ball at their feet. But will this independent class of men— even with Mr. WELSH and his friends on their knees surrendering and repenting all their own disunion declarations—forgive Mr. WELSH and hie confederates? That is the question. We are told that because Mr. WELSH and the Administrationists have withdrawn their offen sive conditions adopted on Cresson heights, therefore, the Douglas Democracy of Penn sylvania should vote this Reading electoral ticket, and that this withdrawal is a conces sion to tho independent men in the Demo cratic party. But we hear nothing of the recki d nrtn ;Jwk_en _nn thn nlaotoral ticket who Life ectared they twill ncrer, in the event of their election, vote for STEPHEN A. Dormws. These mon are not bound by Mr. WELsa's condescending concession ; for they are men of honor, and are no more affected by his decla rations than by that other, which seems to us quite as weak—that because the Reading Con vention, which created that declaration, was itself in farrenr-of--litet-rogutu r tiOTEMOOS of thii Democratic party, all men on the Reading electoral ticket will vote for STEPHEN A. 1/01313LX8 ancr Muiscurt. V. JOHNSON. We must keep in mind that the ritual and the-gospel of the Administration and the Dis union party in this country aro treachery and fehielAsit.ma,dr.figst-i5abb , ...a..443...etnvu electoral ticket intend to falsify their pledges against DOUOLAM, but when gentlemen take up arms as solemnly as they have taken up theirs against STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, there is too much manhood in them to go back of their word. Even if they wished to support DOUGLAS, however, they could not do so in the face of their pledges against him, and we believe the Administration leaders, if they were so disposed, would not permit them to do so. So that it seems to us that our friends on the Straight Douglas Committee have made a blunder. Democrats who prefer the regu. lar Democratic candidate for President will now be called upon to strike from the Reading electoral ticket all the doubtful names. These aro variously estimated from seven to ton, and this will be an irksome and a disagreeable task. No pure Douglas ticket will be pre sented for their support, and the consequence will be a pervading inertia and controlling in difference, and, what is worse than all, a grow ing disgust of the Demoeratic organization. In Kentucky, where the campaign is vigor ously conducted, the friends of Dona Las, maim to keep their skirts clear, have issued an address, in which they deny, in the most indignant terms, that they have ever fused with BELL, and they speak of the Disunion Breckinridge party—although the loader is their own once favorite son—as a party intent only upon the destruction of tho Union ; and yet we hero, in old Pennsylvania, are called upon to accept a ticket nearly one-half of which is claimed to be composed of the active and un compromising friends of Mr. BIIECILINRILK7E. We repeat our regrets at the action of the State Committee, while making no complaints against the many good friends who took part in and favored this action. If' a true Demo cratic party is over to exist in this country, it must exist upon the unmistakable ground now occupied by STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. There is no safety for such a party under the auspices of the present organization in this State. There would be no confidence in that party if it were led by its present leaders. A treaty between the present real friends of DownAs and the present Adrninistrationists, would be a treaty to bo broken. Success lies in the straight path of principle. The contest before us is one that can never be compro. mised. If the Union is in peril, the only way to save it Is by adhering to the principle of non-intervention withslavery in the Territories. This is denounced and opposed by Mr. Witr.su and the Custom House ; it is opposed by the fire-eaters of the South; and all these Influ ences will insist upon controlling the Demo cratic organization hereafter. Submission to them, then, is utter defeat and disgrace. Hence the mistake committed by our friends In removing the straight Douglas Electoral Ticket from the field. We must have a rally ing point. We must have a flag to raise, and a plate to plant it upon, and no matter how the future may dual with us, this rallying point, this flag, and this place, will be found. Mark the prophecy I TllANl2B.—Purser Barris, of the steamship Key stone Eitato, whiott arrived yestorday flora Charles ton, has our thanks for flies of papers in advanoo of the A saran of tho works of the late Rembrandt Peale, belonging to his estate, will take place in November, of which due notice will be given byhis executors. lion. John Minor Botts visited Petersburg, Vir ginia, yesterday afternoon, and was received by nn imthense throng of people. A salute of one hundred guns was fired. He delivered a speech last night. Considering thelliberal and conserva tive views of Mr. Botts, this is a singular sign of the times In the Old Dominion. Dickens offers Tavistook House, his own resi dence, for ealo, and will go down into the country to live. His charming place, OaPs fill, in Kent, attracts him from London. Viotor C. Barringer has been elected pro• faggot. of Belles Dettres, in Davidson College, N. C. Mr Barringer will enter upon the duties of the chair next February, he being allowed, in the meantime, to servo in the Senate of North Carolina, to which ho has been recently elected a member. Robbery at Boston. BOSTON, Oot. 22 —The ticket °aloe of the Now York °antral Railroad was broken open this morn ing, and $2,800 in bank bills stolen from the safe. Last night, at Waltham, Barney Doherty was murdered by Edward Johnson. THE PRESS.-PIIILADELPMA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1860. WASHINGTON CORR : =PONDENCE. Lotter from " Occasional ' ' , Correspondence of The Pram) Governor Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury, will start this evening or to•morrow morning for New York, for the purpose of superintending the pre• llminaries In regard to the ten•milllon loan and in order to look after politioal affairs In that city. The position of Governor Cobb is most peculiar. From having been a conscientious friend of the Union, at a period when the rights of the South were rosily involved, and when Mr, calho un t s ideas throatened to btoak up the Confederaey, ho has turned into a tire.eater and a follower of his old enemios, at the prospect of Lincoln's eiootlon, when ho knows that no harm can come to the South on account of Noll a result. We are all more or less slaves of consistency. An honorable man does not like to go behind his word, and Governor Cobb having lent htulself to the endorse• ment of Air. Badman's Locompton policy, after going to extremes in favor of popular sovereignty in John Hickman's distriot, in Pennsylvania, no doubt, like Macbeth after the murder of Barum, often says to himself : "I am in blood— Btept m so far that, should I wade no more, Returning were as tedious as go o'er." But why should not Governor Cobb go back? Ms record against the Union is only throe years old. His record in favor of the Union is ten. He is a proud man, and, so far as I know him, en honest man. There is not half as molt danger to the Union today as there was when he resisted Calhoun and his supporters, at the time California asked for admission into the Union, to the evelle- StOft of the South on some of its not very nu• reasonable demands. Wny should he fight Lin coln after fighting Calhoun? Calhoun and his oohorte were far greater foes to the South than are Lincoln and his. Mr. Cobb, after con tending against the Inflame of the groat South Carolinian, wont book to Georgia and fought outside of the Domooratio organization in favor of the Union, combining with every body to protest the Union, and he won. Us had no fears then of keopin g outside of the or ganization ; now, if I understand him aright, he intends to rally the organization of the Demooratio party of Georgia upon a disunion platform, upon the poor plea of Linooln'a elootion to tho Prod- dewy ; when he and his associates have prevented the Demoerattc party front unittng upon any one man to beat Lcncobt. It would be a rather sad sequel to Governor Gobb's visit to New York, breathing disunion Eu 3 ho does, it the loan of ten millions should prove to have been taken at rea sonable rates, thus showing that the old eapitalists of the United States do not confide in his own die trust of the perpetuity of the Union, and con- vineing him that his theory is false and futile Nor does he mush distrust the Union. He knows the Georgia people. He knows that Stephens and Toombs themselves would rally to the Union against fanatical appeals from South Caroline. If there is a Union State in the South, it is Georgia. She hos been aptly called the Empire State of that section of the country, and her people aro well aware that all the sources of her prosperity are derived from their imitation of the progressive elements of the Northern States. We shall see how Governor Cobb's visit to New York will im- press him. He will no doubt be called upon by many to insist upon his present strong antagonism to the National Democracy, but he should go back to his own rooord of 1849-50, and from this take a lesson which he cannot too carefully study. Public Amusements. Last night, at half past 11 o'clock, the repro. floatation of the now play of " The Dead Heart" was concluded, at Walnut street Theatre. This is a fresh instance of crude stage-management. At 8 o'clock this performance began, (It had been pre. oeded by the farce of "A Kies In the Dark,") and a piece which takes three hours and a half to ploy should have been the sole performance of the eve ning. Under Mr. Keach's management it would have been. As it was, those who oat from the first music to the fall of the curtain had nearly four hours and a half of it. "The Dead Heart," whieh reminds one of " Monte Christo" and " A Tale of Two Cities"— in the wrong, the revenge, and the consummating saorifiee—is a decidedly striking Frenoh sensation drama Mr. Edwin Adams played Robert Landry, the hero, and this performance alone shows his groat capabilities as a decidedly good actor. Be bee somewhat of Mr. Wallaok's manner, but 18 not an imitator. Next .to him, in the et. foot produced, and the shill in producing it, is Mr. Wright, who, as "The Abbey Latour," (so salted in the bill,) ably seconded Mr. Adams, and, In some scene!, fairly shared the honors with him. Following these, we may name Mrs. Gladstane, as Catharine Duval, who played more in earnest than she usually does, and dispensed with some of the pretty and petty affectations which hare hi therto prevented_ her taking any hi g hs,mk in her profession. :They were strongest in the pro logue, but 'gradually disappeared In the second and third act. liar pronunciation is very defective; she put fall's for fallen, pardon for pardon, hill'n for hidden, onto for voice, chee dtdr.ela and tee-ynd for childish and kind, and so with ninny other words. She 'maw verylandaone 7 i "l4 ,ran . 7 d"Milvirg t_tthlyil_oithlrrrngitg sassy of thefor exactly suited the pert pert ebe had to play.' Mr: Bascomb was costumed with oorroot taste. Riled to play a onions double—St. Valerie, the fatheri in the Prologue, and the eon in the play. Consider ing that, according to lawful reckoning, he mid not have boon more than sixteen in the play, we must say that he had a wonderfully man ly appearance for his years! Mr. Vining Bowers, as Toupet, contributed much to the little fun which enlivens the play, and Meseta Young and Dubois were also In characters which suited them. Mice Wilke sang an Irish eong (as to accent, at least) in this French play, and repeated it, with more gratification to herself than auditors, on a little applause. At the end of Act I Mr. Adams was called out, and, with great gallantry, led out Mrs. Gladstone. After she had retired, a bouquet was east at his feet, which, repeating hia gallantry, he handed to the lady, who 'came back to accept it from him. There la a good deal of new and good scenery in this play, painted by Grain, a name new to us. But he should have recollected that, in the Revo lution, and wo think to this day, the Guillotine was painted red. The music, by Dr. Ounnington, was well adapted to the spirit of the drama. We have mentioned one mistake In the bill ; another is the saying that this play is "The Novelty of the Age," and " the most absorbing, soul.stirring and Powerful Play of the Nineteenth Century ; " a third is the intimation that it has had " A careful Preparation of three months,"—for months read weeks, and the truth will bo arrived at. "The Dead Heart," which is long enough to be played by itself, is likely to have a long ran. It went off very smoothly for a first night, CONTINENTAL TIISATRII.—Lost night this theatre was reopened, as a circus, and filled with a large and very respectable audience, who witnessed acme superior equestrian and other performances with marked approbation. PROF/08(R AHDISRSON A " COLORED Clattriat- MAN."—Startling as this statement mny appear, we nevertheless heard it proven among the crowd at Concert Rattiest evening : " Why Is the Wizard of the North an African?" was the question asked. "But ho is not," we ventured to interpolate. "Beg your pardon, ain't ho a necromancer (negro man.str ?") We put on our bat and left. The crowd was great, but we could bear the squeezing better than the joke. There will be another large house this evening, to see the new tricks. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATUS CIRCUIT COURT lidge Cadwalader.-0 wing to the absence of Judge Grier, who is indisposed, no brdness wee transacted yes terday in the Circuit Court. COMMON PLBAS—Judge Allison.—The ju rors for the second parted of tho term appeared yesterday, and the absentees were fined the usual sum of $lOO. DISTRICT DJURT—JUdge Stretid.—Frazer and Greenbill, to the use. of Cyrus Hilthorn, vs James Gordon, Eliza G. Jones, and Robert Alsop, garnishees of Gregory Prioe ,t Co. An aotion to recover an amount of money alleged to ho in the hands of the garnishees and liable to plaintiffs' at tachment. Verdict for plaintiff for $7OO 80. The City Bank ye. Immo L. Bitter and Benjamin Ritter, trading, Js. Au aotion on n promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff fox $207.23. Solomon Dewald ve. Samuel Johnson. An ac tion on a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff for $2:36 Joseph Stowe Shaw vs. The Millhall Iron Com pany. An action to recover a balance on an no count. Jury out. QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge Thompson.— The second period of the October Term commonced yesterday, and a number of jurors desired to be moused, urging a variety of reasona in support of their applications. One gentleman, a member of Common Council, presented himself to the judge, and asked to be relieved, as he did not understand how a man could attend to to much bunness as would devolve upon him, by reason of his duties as Councilman and juror. Judge Thompson, In reply, said ho was glad to see the gentleman ; he was the very individual be wished to sit in that court room and that atmos• photo for six weeks! Tho business transacted was of the ordinary stamp. Sarah Drake, for larceny, was sent below for two months ; Phineas Taylor and Wm. John son, for larceny, were sentenced to aix months in the County Prison; John Rice, colored, was sent below for six months for steeling a barrel of flour ; Patrick O'Connor, the man who stabbed, with an oystor•knife, Mrs. Brunker end tsar obild, while they were standing at Tenth and Hamilton streets, on Sunday afternoon a week ago, wee convicted and sentenced to nine months in the county prison. Jacob Young was acquitted of a charge of assault and battery upon S. W. Simone. - The latter named individual was ordered to pay the caste. POPULATION Of RIOIIMOND.—The Gansu re turns make it appear that there are, in the First ward, 8,248 free persons, white and) black, and 4,170 slaves—in all, 12,418; in the Second ward, 9,249 whites and free negtoes, and 5,680 slaves—in all, 13,035; in the Third ward, 8,532 whites and free negroos, and 2,884 devils-1n all, 11,515 making a total in the three wards of 37,968 There are some 15,000 persons at the very least who live on the suburbs of the city, and do business in this eity, who ought to be counted as residents of the oity—for they are so, to all intents and purposes. Steps will be taken to make those outsiders loyal inhabitants by extending the limits of the corpora nom—Richmond Examiner. WeslnNaToN, Oot. 22,1800 OCCASIONAL LATEST'S By Telegraph to .T.he Press The Ten Mtllinn Dollars Government Loan. - WA811110:1TON, October 22 —The bids for the new loan of ten Millions were opened at noon. There were about forty-six bidders for 'various amounts. The aggregate of the offers exceeded the ten mil- Hens by about half a million. The premiums of fered are 01110/1 mailer than heretofore. , The following bide were announced : Higgs I t. Co.. Wasltngton. p: 32025 ,7 6 : 1 : 1 1 1 7 8.10000 cent, over ear. 801 MM at 18-100 LookWROS & CO. N. Y. .. . Mo,oots at 3-100 u " ,s • s. 128 003 at 18-101 • I 128.000 at 20-100 /25,001 nt 20-100 6., 70.000 at 23 100 0 0 60,010 at 38•100 0 u 4. 51,0110 at 43-100 C,l„ W. Bob mal t !P. C0,N.Y...35,000 at 51.100 .4 . It. 11erruaan,N. Y. • ......20.000 at 51100 ' ... ~ _. . 20,000 at 02 lOU Junius H. Dower, Moßtp. Yt.. 6.000 at oar. ...-- 8,000 at 55-100 4. O 4 . 3.000 at 76-100 0 2,000 at 1 u u 3,000 at 17-100 Alexander Muirhead, N. Y., 8 MD atl2o 100 '. 'saw Be% Jr., N.l .100 000 at 25-100 ..Dry Dook Eavugalnetitut'n.3s.ooo at 23 100 • 44 William H. Scott, N. Y.--20 000 at par. ..50,000 at 0 100 11 Gabriel Mead and ' Williamm 11. Carter...-.••i. 10 000 at .?; 10 000 at h, " _iv 000 at ti Gabriel.bload, Trustee 10 000 at 3. ... 10,000 at X 61 't . " .... WOO aS Y,,, W: 13. Soot Co 25,000 at 10-11) 44 44 • ...........“ .25,000 at 00-100 /A N. T. Morgan /c. d. . ... -25,000 at par. Dolaware Mutual Safety In- LewisnoeCo., of Flolodk..100.0tX) at .3i Haebrook, of rough ' keepaie.„... ..... .- ... -10 00)at par. Drexel & Co., of Philada ....20,0P0 at 01 ~..". F. Wheelwright..., ..,...20,000 at 3./ 190 , " 1) A. Ctlahntan and ih — to. Wrieht-............ ... --IMO COO at 31-100 .4 100 000 at 65-100 ... , . 100000 at f 3-100 4' Provident Institution for Savviee, poaton " 200,000 at )4' 0 Marohanta Bank, 80at0n...100,000 at oar. ..60,000 at 34 .. __Bog) i at 35 Alrm gg Mario a, N 1 Y • 20 000 at 1 0 ..... ..... 10,000 at ?£ 10,000 at K. • 10,000 at 3.( -.30,000 at 15400 ~ 0 • " .... —3 . 000 at 5-100 16 .. ... ..... 40.00 at par. .. ... 9 000 at 14 ' gi ... ..... 50,000 at 14-100 .. 16 " ............ 60 . 000 at 9 100 .. O " ........ , .60.000 at 7-100 ii " ~ . _,..50,000 at 3-100 4 4 °nog bla• tual Luminance C o.. of blew York 100 000 at 22-100 Bank or Luella. Illinois.... 00.000 at 5 100 4 • " O 000 at 27-101 ....,80000 at 40 100 4 , • - ” • ... so,enoat 56.100 4 . 0 ~, .10,000 at 62-100 44 Ketobun, Son, d o Co.. N. Y. 100,000 at 31-100 44 ..— ~5 0 003 at 51-100 ............50.060 at 55400 64 .....60 000 at 63-100 4 , 4 , COlartland D. 11.011.1.. -......6,000 at 81-100 4. 4. " " ---. . ....-..-- 20 . 0 0 ( 0 1 ( 0 1 ' rt t t . i?ar Pe terF, Hoover, ihieton.....-.2,000 at 31-100 ' -......3.0130 at 55 100 .. .. .....,3,010 at 81-700 4. if 11 ._...—..., 2 000 at 15-100 It Alcolfs' & Trad'e' B'k, N. Y. 20,000 at 5..; " --.-..... 3) 000 at 33' tit It . ..-......10.000 at 36 0 Benjamin H. Field. exeoutor.l7.ooo at par. E. Whitehnuao. Son, h Mor rison, N. Y 10.000 at 22-100 ~ .. `.. ............mono at 31-1 0 4 1 ~ , 0 .......... .10 000 at 42-163) .. 0 I, —.lO 000 at 52 100 ~.--...... — 6 4 WO OOO 11. 0 96 2 170 it Bank of Troy. N. Y ....20 000 at 6-10 0 Dibon A Co.. N. Y ' ^0 000 at irir. Gwynn & Day, N. Y ..... ..100,000 at par. ....... , .100.000 at 10-100 " " ..........00 000 at 21-100 4 , .. .60.1.00 at 31-100 4 . .21,000 at 1-100 .. Clarkson & Co., N. Y. • Frarois 0. Blanohard, Brooklyn..—. ..... —lOOOO at . 18i 0 Kona r 'Wail, N. Y —.50,000 at 13-1 Harrisburg Bank, of P0nna..50,000 at Dar. Troy Having' Bankooo2o, at .8. Lmrtdre, Clown, & Makon, New York .. . . ...„.........50.000 at par. Le widre, Clown , Alas 0n,...20,000 at 2.101 .20.000 at 5 11.0 0 " -....10000 at 10.100 . .....10,000 at 15-100 O ... —lO 000 at 21-100 ' O .....10 WO at 26-100 II 0 ....10000 at 41-100 Pkilio Vporer & .?., N/Y ...30 000 at 5-100 ....15 000 at 8-100 ....10,00u at 13.100 .. .. .5,000 at 21-100 SI ...a 000 at 26-100 0 O • " ....5 000 at 28-100 0 .00 0 .... 5 °Oat 31 100 A afue H. Xing, of Albany... POMO at 4 —5O 000 at 3i dower", Batringsßank, N.Y.100,0110 at .1-100 " ..100 000 at .6.110 II II " ...100,000 at 51-100 —lOO 000 at 75-160 111 " ..100.000 at 91-100 0 ~ _.100.060 at 1 if Ward ; Campbell. & co.,n,yano 000 at 145 100 , 0 200 000 at 1 .32-1® , ... 100 000 at 129-100 100 000 at 1 9-100 95 000 at 91 100 65 000 at 67.100 00.000 at 81-100 Senn C. Green N. Y.._...-600.000 at 49-100 " Thomson Bros ., 11. Y.- rame a e t par. . 100 100,000 at 7-100 ..100.01.0 at 13.100 ".-100 000 at 3-100 Alertens,_ y".,. 0,000 at 82-100 Pennsylvania alums. Life bill:1000 3 +300 00 4,000 at ,000 at 46.100 " 6,000 at 1 per Gent —.J80.001181 par. Aggregate bids about...Sil/400.0.0 Oolifehe dr. - C 0... Pituburg Trust Co The ebovo bidders will noels° awards wording to their offers, with the exooption of those who bid at par, who will got a pro rata amount after the ethera aro zeroed. Thoxo wore no southern bidders south of Wash ington. . . LATER FROM CALIFORNIA rDY POlir EXEII2BS. =ZEE THE OREGON SENATORIAL ELECTION Se. ,loannr. Oot.22.—rifornm dates of the 29th inst.. and Oregon of the 7th tat.. have been rowed by the pong enerena, amyl:4 t ja afternoon. SHIP N met). Arrilea at San FranouLoo. Oct. 8 Lb. bark Montferrono, from ilordeatur. Batted. s uet. V7h, atap fent:nreal. tor Falmouth, .England ; Oot. oth, bark Steinwarder. for Cape 'foWn. COMMERCIAL. Trade continues ineotive and the market weak. Sales from Met hands are limited to small lots. Candles 2r,li a 230. Itto Cod e° ; other kinds inactive, Coal dull, with no offers for anthracite at over $l9. Provisions quiet and little changed. Tne demand for Isthmus 'Butter is firmer, with sales of coo firkins at 24a27,%0 ; a portio n of the last steam er's import is granulated, and shippers will lose large ly. Small safes of Bacon in-at noted. In Pork there is little doing ; too bhls Amos Billings' Hams were sold at amnion at SEIM qp 100 Ihs :SPIRIT@ —Foreign eipirits are inactive and domestic lower;Whisky 46041320 ;pure Spirits 50e. Sugars.— Foreig raw Sugars cult ; No. 1 China nominal at so -, small sales of orushed to the trade at 190. The demand for Wheat Is scarcely as brisk ; the last mimes from Eaglet d have °beetled the eagerness of buyers, though OUT quotations require no change. The ship Hornet cleared yesterday for New York in Coleman'sline; her principal cargo is 21 Oigi Books of wheat, 9,400 hides, 3,600 bales of wool, and 200 flasks eincksilver. GENERAL NEWS. On the Bth mgt. hews reached San Franolwo, by tele graph, that the Oregon Senatorial election took place at Salem on the 21 irmt.. in duo legal form. J. Nesmith. a Douglas Democrat. woe elected for the long term, and e;. D. Baker, rtopubliaan, for the short term, flue years. Baker le a non-intervention Republic• u. with views similar to Eh Thayer. The news electrified the Cali forma Itepnbtionne, many of whom thick the State may go for Lincoln it Baker can be induced to teke the stump here. The Breckenridge Democrats are endea voring to damage the Douglas cause by alleging that there is a coalition between them and the tiepublicans throughout the Pacific States, and that both parties will unite next winter to elect a fusion Senator trom California. The campaign is progressing vigorously. and the oan vaes is taxing such a time, that the success of the Breakinridge_party would aeoure the re-election of h 1 r. Owin to the deflate, and this fact operates very !melt agatnet the connote of that ticket. ninWeela Douglm and Breakinridge the contest Is so (done that the betting men continue to make even wagers, in largo sums. without hesitation. On On Bth met., the telegraphic communication be tween Lon Angeles and Ban Franstn e o was inaugurated, and was the occasion of a general Jollification nt Los Angeles. The line is to be continued further east to the Butterfield route, m fast as the ootnpany are able. The Placerville and t alt Lake line is also progressing eastward from Carson Volley, another strotah of thirty miles beyond Miller's station 'being about ready for use. Both Imes anticipate a connection with the great Conti nental lino; r 13081114 authorized t.y Congrees. The Mime of Ban ?rammer held a grand colebra thin on the 9th in honor of tiaritialden entrance into Naples. The Broderick will ease, after a long contest to prove it_e. forgery , has finally been admitted to probate • The Oregon overland mall arrived at Yreka. Northern California. y est order bringing . dates from Vancouver. a town on the Columbia river, to the 3d instant. IL tobeilisr had just arrived at that place with news of the massacre by the Snake lndiang of an entire emigrant train, oonsiating of forty six persona, nineteen orw hoin were map and the balance women and children. The party was first attaer eil about fifty miles west of the Bannon Palle on the 9th of September. Tele attack lasted anent one hour, The Indiana then withdrew and allowed the train to premed five miles,when they again attacked the train. • • • Thls fight lasted two days and one night. On the af ternoon og the lOth the Indians had possession of the whole train with the exception of six men. who being mounted escaped. After travelling through the woods for nine days the six survivors were again attacked, and five of the party killed. Mr. echeiber alone escaped by hiding in the bushes. After travelling seven days without civil, he was bound in an exhausted condition by some persons who took him to the Dates. Of the nineteen males in the party, six were discharged soldiers (rein Vert flail. 117 r. Nobel her is the only sur vivor. fie says that the six men who fled on horseback did not leave until the Indians had completer:lase/mon of the train. and from the screams el the women and ohi'drep lie was led to believe that the wnole party were butellated. .01tECiON. SALEM. Oregon, Oct.:.—Messrs, Baker and Nesmith were elected to the United States Counts to dal. There way a complete fuelon of the Douglas and Repub lican parties. ,xhe vote for Baker Won 2,3, arid for Ne eolith 17, The greatest anxiety prevailed during the gave rathallotinge. because in the previous ballots Baker and Nesmith camewithin one of twine elected. hlihrain'e er AVON, ChtBoll Valley, Oot, 10.—The pony ewe's, with et Loafs despatches to Can Franc fano of Friday, t3eptember 28, arrived hero this morning about 3 o'clock, Robbery of an Emigrant. BRIDIVNIWILLS, Nebraska Territory, Oat. 22 —A party of emigrants from Utah arrived in this place on Baturday night. One of them, named Allen B. Warren, was charged by another of tho party—Georg° Nuleitcoro, a youth—of robbing him on the Plains, near the Moo t of $3OO in gold, the result of sixteen months' labor in Utah. A committee of citizens was appointed, who investi gated tho matter, and searched the accused, upon whom the stolen money was found. The aggra vating ciroumstanaes attending the theft causes much exoiternont. Tito prisoner is still In custody of the sheriff, Varrou WII3 on his way to Janes ville, where he has friends. Arrival of Steamers from Havana. NEw Wax . , Oat. 22..—The ateatnahips Bienvillo and Empire City, from Havana on the 17th that., arrived at this port this morning. Their advieeo have been anticipated via New Orleans. Fire at Salem, Mass. BOSTON, Oot. 22.—The Franklin building, at Salem, Mae.,, occupied by V3l'lollB parties, IVIIS totally destroyed by fire this evening. The lees amounts to $5,000, on which there is a partial in. Ramon, . Loss of the Ship Beck Pence. BOSTON, Oot. 22 —lt is reported that the ehiP Black Prim+ (before reported mining) waa lost in the bay of Bengal, in April last, with all on board., Breekinridge Demonstration at Haiti more. Boynton% Oot. 22.—The 13reolsinridge party had a grand torchlight proonsion to-night. The men wero equipped with red Zouavo cape, glazed capes, and torches. They claim to have had 1,200 to line: • Iteceptrot► of Mr. Botts at Petersburg. Parnasnono, Va., - Oat. 22.—Mr. Botts was re. calved here this afternoon by a large and enthusi astic crowd of admirers. A ealu'e of one hundred gum wee fired. Ile wake to-night. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING , A T ' h a. Dead Ilinairtat Walnut and Ninth nth: ttri }loam "—tt A Popular Clomedietta," WHEATLEY & CLARKB's ARCH-EITREHT TniteTel. Aroh streot, above math.--" 'The Monkey Boy"-- '• Turning the Tables." McDoxouoit's OLYMPIC (late Gaieties), Race street, above Seenud.—" Ten Nights in a Bar-Room "—" A Divided HOllBO Or, A Quiet Family." CONCERT HALL. Chestnut etreet, above Twelfth.— "The Wizard of the North." CONTINENTAL THEATRE, Walnut Rt.. above Eighth... - The Great American Consolidated Circa , ' Company. FIANFORD'II OPERA 110118 E, Eleventh street, above Chustnat.—Coneert nightly. GIJAILDIANB OF TIIB LOOK.—The stated meeting of the Soard washeld yesterday afternoon at the taco, North Seventh street. The house agent reported the following census of the Almshouse, taken on Saturday last, at twelve o'olook : Total population of the house, 2,392; same time last year, 2,452; decrease, 00; admit ted during the last two weeks, 241 ; births, 4; deaths, 21; discharged, 08; eloped, 42; bound out, 3. The Committee on Accounts, to whom was refer red the resolution inquiring into the pay-rolls, to ascertain how many paupers are thereon, reported the following as the result of their investiga- - lions : • • . . RECAPITULATION OF VIE TAT-ROLLS OIhoOPS. Monthly. PIIMPOIR. MORtit ' Y Outwmds. .. 62 3178 61 :5173 Hospital .. . . ..... 22 /83 11 39 lAnva c Agnium -- 21 1 35 II 3 91 8 28 Cuildren' B Myluin- 11 8 119 992 91 239 The above shows that there are 91 pauper offi cers, and but one of them reseivee a salary in two offiees—one in the receiving ward, and one as female attendant at the front door—making only 00 pauper offieers. The committee denominate them pauper officers because they came into the in stitution as paupers • but many of thorn, at this time, aro not on the books of the institution as pau pers, but citizens, and entitled to vote, and do el:- orates the right. After examining the list carefully, the committee say they Gannet see that any office should not have an incumbent, except that of hostlet. The committee Raked to bo discharged from the further consideration of the subj cot. The conside ration of the report was postponed till next meet- in Daniel Laws, M. D , ossittant apothecary of the Fifth poor distriot, resigned from that position, which was noceptc.i. Dr. Philip Leidy, ono of the resident physici ins of the house, also tendered his resignation, which was also accepted. Dr. Sorapio Rosin was appointed by Dr. Ludlow, president of the Medical Board, in the place of Dr. Leidy, and lie was subsequently elected junior resident physi cian by the Board of Guardians. The subject of discontinuing the practice of giv ing orders to the out-door poor, and substituting instead good, wholesome provisions, to be kept at the otfloe of the visitors, name up, when Mr. Wil liams offered as a substitute, a resolution directing the Visitors of the Poor to Inform the grocers upon whom they give orders for outdoor relief, that the only uncles to be furnished on such orders shall bo bread, flour, Indian corn meal, boons, potatoes, salted pork, and salted fish, except in speed oases of aged or sick persons; which resolution was agreed to. It was stated that the party contracting to sup ply coal to the Tenth poor distriot had failed to do so, and a resolution was adopted to advertise for new proposals. Mr. McGrath offered a resolution to re-establish the lorry at South street, on the Sohuylkill. Mr. Linnard strongly opposed the resolution, al leging that the ferry would be used to carry out tirades belonging to the institution which should not go out, and to introduce other articles, liquor, &,o , which had better bo kept out. Mr. hleGrath contended that the ferry was a great convenience to many persons residing in the lower part of the, city, and to some of the attar diens themselves. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 6 ayes to 5 nays, coupled with an amendment that the ex penses on the east side 6f the river be borne by the ferryman out of the proceeds of the ferry. Several nominations for ferryman were then made. Tho election will take place at the next meeting. The time for electing the officers of the board, house, &c., was changed from July to October, for the purpose of giving new (actors, when such may be chosen, an opportunity of becoming better ao• quainted with their duties. After passing the steward's requisition, the board adjourned. BOARD OF TRAWL —This body met last evening, eighteen members present, President Mor ton in the obair. Letters were read from the Board of Trade in Cleveland relative to the reception of the Philadel phia Board, now on a visit to the West, and also e letter from a member of the visiting party, com mendatory of the Cleveland merchants. At the last meeting of the Board, forty-three firms wore elected members of the Board. A letter was received from the Cincinnati Board of Trade, asking for an exchange of fifty copies of the report of this Board. A letter was read from Lieut. Maury, sailing attention to the southern route from Europe, to all ports south of the Delaware. Thanks were re turned to Lieut. Maury by the Board. A communication from Lieut. Ammer, U. S. N , relative to lights and harbors, was referred to a committee, as also a pamphlet desoriptive of a pe culiar kind of sea light, to obviate collisions. Mr. Thomas Kimber gave an account of the visit to the West on behalf of the Board. In response to a question from a . member, be stated that the result of the Pennsylvania election had no effect to disturb the friendly relations existing between merchants of the several sections. A letter was read from J. W. Crisfield, president of the Delaware and Maryland Eastern bhore road, relative to the late visit of the committee of the Board to the 'several towns along the line of road. It is as follows: - • .• onnion on Oat. 2.1861 MERRICK. FTOKER, WooD. GKunp, etid TOME. Committee of the Board of Trade of the City of Philadelphia OEDITL , MEN = As the president of the Eastern Shore Setlroad Company, I have to think •VCCI for the kind ness vim have manifested towards this company and our friends and neighbors. who are interested in its early and successful completion. by the visit you have made ns. You had been told before leaving your homes that we needed aid to enable us to carry out this, to us, and we think to the oil y of Philadelphia, most *myna. ant work. As the result of our meeting together last °Veining and this morning. you have wie e rtamed that a subsoriptinn of thirty thousand dollars is necessary and indispensable; without it we cannot get along. You have further ascertained that. of tine 8300'0, 818 0C) will be provided for south of Philadelphia, and that we know not where to look for this small sum, em as it may appear to be, but to the merchants and business men of Philadelphia. You have received from tins emi nent" a full statement and explanation of the state of our work, of our insane, and our financial condition. We have yet thirty-two miles of road to make. To du this we have available and unexpended Stook subscriptions of-. Bonds of the company. which are a va ila bl e at per, or nearly 50.... ........ , . ..,.... . A subscription of the State of Maryland to M the stook of the road of. .. 112,000 The cleat of the railroad and its terminus will he SRO.- fee, The eubsoription of the State of Maryland is to Ire paid in four years from June last, payable one fourth in each veer, upon this rendition, however, that a like amount shall be subscribed and paid by other par ties, before the State subsoription can be made availa ble. This eendition renders it necessary to Moravia our stock subscription SW,OOO. As JOU have teen in formed. 815 000 of this amount eon Le raised outside of Phi adelph is.; when we have done this, our utmost ef forts will bo absolutely exhausted • if Jeweils otherwise thin appeal would oat now be made. The rraat advantages to the trade and butane es of Philadelphia, which the completion of our work will certainly produce. entitle us to patient hearing and favorable response from the citizens of Philadelphia to the applioation we now make to thorn for a subscription for this remaining sum of $15,000. What are the pd vantages? In the first plane, the oomp etion of our road will give to Philadelphia the e h eeeee t, e - tralg h,„ t . mid moat direst fine lit oommunicatton between that city and the south and Southwestern portion of our oeuntry..and Won't. Intact, be the reat highway lin twern the North and South—the only vomit:able air line between those portions of our common country. Passengers rad he Waded in Philadelphia from the South front five to enroll hours earlier than by any other line now in existence, or that can be nereafter made. It will secure to the laity of Philadelp ni a the bu siness and trade of the whole peninsula formed by the Chesapeake. and Delaware Bays. a large portico of which tine heretofore been enjoyed by a rival city. It will enable the merchants of Philadelphia, to sell and ship their goods not only to the peninsula, but to any part of the Southern and Southwestern etates. by the shortest, chestiest, and most expeditious route that can be devised, every day in the Year, from their storey end 'warehouses. Can the merchants of Pluiedelphia do this now? Have they the ester advantages for sale and shipment from the oily, to the points mentioned. no are enjoyed by the merehanta of New York and Bahl inure ? We apprehend they have not; if we are rightly informed they eartaiely have lint, If you should be told that the zoinpletion of the Eastern Shore Railroad will plane you on an equal footing as to this trade with New Yoik and ilaltimore, and you can be so told with truth. we belies e that you would not hesitate to subscribe the small sum asked. But this road will place you on a better footing than either of the others named; it will give no shorter, cheaper. and more direct route to the points mentioneirthan either of those cities now enjoys. It seems that under suoh circumstances our appeal eau not well be resisted or presented in vain. . . . have the honor to bo, very respectfully.youro, S - o. J. W. Cntsymn, Preoident E. S. R. CI The Board then adjourned. HEAVY bTORE ROBBERY IN TIM SIXTH WARD —Some time during Saturday night, the store No. 121 North Third street, below Arch, was entered and robbed. The burglars passed up to the roof through an unoccupied building two doors below, and having sealed the intervening roofs, they forced open the trap-door of No. 121 and de saanded into the store. On the third lloor they bored around the look,jand having removed the latter in this way, they entered the apartment oc cupied by Mr. John Itarrop, where they ransacked the stock and carried off a lot of silks. They then bored and sawed through the hatchway covering into the second story, occupied by Retzenstein Co., whore they overhauled the goods, end carried off a number of coats, pantr, and vests, besides cloths, eassimeres, and silks. The best artielna were selected by the robbers. The geode earned off aro valued at $2,000. A bite. ' containing arti stes valued at $l5O, which had been stolen from the store, was found on Sunday injthe unoccupied building already referred to. A party of police men wore sot to welch this place. on Sunday night, in ease the thieves should pay it a second visit, but the rogues wisely kept out of the way. TIIR NURPREL OP LINNET. IVAxLsit.—This young man, whose untimely death at the hands of a drunken Bailor ire recorded yesterday, was student of the Oentral High School in 1850-i. lie game to this city from Conneotlaut, with his family, in 1855, and attended the Fenn Grammar School, Edward Gideon, principal, for snore than a year. While there a pupil he enacted uniform respect and filendship. His trimmers were venial., his mind unusually good, his reading (intensive for a lad of his years, and his attachments made with an artleca impulsiveness, which prolonged them into life-long friendships. At the High School he is remembered by the professors as en apt student, and en etten tive, respectful pupil. The sensation and regret caused in this city by his sudden demise, among-his late follow-pupils, wore marked and very mourn ful Mr. Wavier had made several voyages, and accomplished, we believe, the circumnavigation of the globe. DEATH FROM MYDROMODIA.---A middle aged woman, named Mail, Dietrich, died on Thus a duy last:at this Almshouse, of hydrophobia. She wee a German woman, and earned her living by wash ing. While hanging out clothes about a month ago, she was bitten on the arm by a pet dog. The wound was cauterized by a physician, but it sterna without 61100e69, for on Wednesday last, the women, wee seized with spasms at the sight of water. She continued to got worse, and was taken to the Alms house, where she lingered in great agony for about twelve hours, when she died. In her peroxYantes she bit the hash from her lingers to the bone, before death put en end to her sufferings. Tho case was a moat distressing one throughout. Bons]) oa Fitts DIRECTORS.—A stated meeting of the Board wait hold last evening at the Hall of the Fire Association. A resolution was adopted, recommending the passenger railway companies to use a newly•invented hose-jumper, for which a patent has been applied for. A resolu tion was also adopted, returning the thanks of the Board to Edwin P. Miller, late Secretary of the Fire Department, for the satisfactory manner in whisk he discharged his duties dining the four years ho held the office. . , LOCAL PHEACHICRS' VONV.ENTION. — The annual Convention of Looal Ministers in the Metho dist Episcopal Church has been in session since Saturday, at the .Trinity Church, Eighth street, above Race, The Methodist local minister is so called as distinguished from the Itinerant or tra velling preacher, The latter is the actual pastor of the church, and travels with his family from station to station; the former is definitely con nected with some particular ohureh, and may adopt any ordinary business calling lie is, in feet, a mere member of the church, licensed to preach. Each Methodist church in America, probably, has °fro or more loos] ministers connected with it. These have, heretofore, acted a comparatively silent part in the movements of the church, and the labors of eaoh have scarcely been known out side of his own congregation. They have not taken part in the annual and general conferences, but have preached in mission churches, organized class and prayer meetings, acted ea ocataional sub stitutes, and been, in reality, a sort of vice pastors These useful auxiliaries of the largest Protestant denomination in America have, within the past two years, assumed a more prominent and inde pendent part. It may be that sympathy with the mooted question of lay delegation has stimulated with them a distinctive organization. At any rate, they are now in session in this oily, with con siderable nuruerioal and intellectual strength. The following gentlemen are oleoted officers for the ensuing year : President—U. G. Leigh, of New York. Vice Presidents—Joseph Gatchell, Newark ; James Riddle, Philadelphia; W. H. Dykeraan, New York ; John W. Randolph, E Ist Baltimore. Record,ig4Seeretary—W. 11. Kirland?, of Pitts burg. Corresponding Secretary—John Field, of Phila delphia. Treasurer—S. P. Cook, of Baltimore. In the president's address some statistios of im portance are contained. The Convention repre sents 12.000 local preaehers, who come into con tact with more than a million Methodists every Sunday. Just one hundred years sines the first local preacher landed in Amerioa, and began his labors amidst prejudice, bigotry, and poverty. The Convention, therefore, is held on the centennial year of Methodism. By the constitution, the question of slavery is forbidden to be agitated. All sections aro represented by the delegates, from the Troy to the South Baltimore Conference. Yesterday morning the Conference again con vened. The body of the church was oomfortably filled during the day. Devotional services were conduoted by Rev. John K. Brakely, of New Tor- soy. A verbal report of the Committee on Celebra tion of tho Centenary of American Methodism Was made by Rev. Dr. Roberts, of Baltimore. Re slated that the matter had been called up by the last General Conference, but they had seen proper not to commit that body for the present year (1860) as tho period proper for that celebra tion, bat had referred the whole subject to the bishops. Much difficulty bee originated from con flicting testimony as to the met year of the es tablishment of Methodism in America. It being stated by Rev. Mr. Dykeman, of New York, that, in a recent conversation with one of the bishops, ho stated that it would be highly proper for this Convention to appoint a committee to act in con nection with the Committee on the Contennery of American Methodism, appointed by the late General Conference, Rev. Mr. Dykema moved that such a commit tee bo appointed. Rev. Mr. Randolph, of Baltimore, moved that a committee of five be appointed, to make arrange ments for the celebration of the eentennary of American Methodism. The object of the motion, es stated by the mover, was, that if the bishops or others do not enter fully into the Celebration, this committee shall act independently, and appoint a time and make arr ingements for the same. Rev. J. W. F. White, of Pittsburg, opposed the substitute, because ho saw a tendency to look upon the local ministers as independent of the regular ministry. The notion proposed will place this Convention in direot antagonism with the aotion of the late General Conference. Be was in favor of leaving this matter where the General Confe rence pieced it. The affair was refereed to the BUBMOSS Commit tee. Rev. T. T. Tanker offered resolutions pledging fhe Convention to• double, within two years, con tributions to the Missionary and Tract interest. Rev. Mr. Bass, of New 'York, thought the reso lutions should include the Sabbath School and Tem perance cense& The paper was referred to the Bu siness Committee Rev. S. Y. Monroe, of the Now Jersey Confe rence, was introduced, and made some remarks. He could never forget that local preachers planted Methodism on the shores of America, and he bad learned the value of the local ministry. Rev. Mr. Mitchell, pastor of old John-street Church, New York, (the first Methodist church in the land,) addressed the Convention. From being the richest it has become the poorest church in the oity of New York, and is sadly in need of funds to sustain itself. She committee appointed to wait on tho General Conference at its last session made a report through the Rev. J. P. Cook, that they were kindly re. caved. The committee appointed to address the local preaohero in the United States made a verbal re port. The address prepared by the Philadelphia local preachers was adopted as the address of the Convention. The Business Committee sent in the following resolution, which woo adopted : Resolyed, That we reaornmerd to nur brethren in the local ministry, with a view of increasing their aceePt apse and usefulness, to give; attention to that course of study prescribed by the Dismpline of the Church. The resolutions offered by Rev. T. T. 'linker, pledging the Convention for contributions for mis sions, tracts, and Sunday-sehooloovere reported by the committee. Rev. Mr. Schaffer, of Now York, opposed the resolutions. They were carried by a rising vote. si.kg,fis i ice Baltimore, offered the fol lowing: teriiiiTifergina t ol l ' kit t er Strawbridget'i rd with irtatreeri virMiame are in places of comparative obscurity, there fore— Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed, whose duty it shall be to ascertain where theY are butted, and have them removed to Mount OlivetCame tetv, near Baltimore. if poasible. Besotted, That a fund be now originated for the purpose of placing suitable monuments over them. COMMITTEE —Or. Roberts, Dr. Monroe, and J. P. Cook, all of Baltimore. The pastors of the Methodist Eplseopal Churches (tiger fifty In number) Br this city here entered the church in a body, were introduced by Rev. T. T._ Taster, and welcomed by the chairman. Rev. W. Cooper briefly replied. .• Hon. P. Disoaway, of Now York, made an address. In the afternoon there seat a love-feast.- Rev. W. 11. Dykeman (N. Y.) made the manual sermon. Ile asked: 1. What is the great leading anbject of the Gos pel ministry? 2. how is this subject to be treated? , 3. To what end or for what object is Chtlet to be preached? 4. By what Influence or power Is It made Mfulent In the salvation of men Tho sermon was an eloquent exposition oL the text: " Christ in you the hope of glory; whom we preach, warning every man, teaching every man in nil wisdom, that we may present every man perfect in Christ Jang." During the remainder of the afternoon addresses were delivered by various delegates. They were of n fervent character, and were frequently re sponded to by shouts of " Amen !" "Glory !' At times the whole Convention seemed to shout simultaneously, producing a startling, and singular effect upon the stranger. Tho Convention will continue this morning. FRIGHTFUL Rt'NAWAT ON GRHIIN STREET. --Yesterday afternoon the deep limo vat in front of the new German Reformed Church, in Green street, above Fifteenth, burst from the pressure of several hogsheads of liquid lime, and the whole rated gushed into the street, flooding it from ourb to curb. A car was passing at the time, and the horses plunged ankle deep into the calcareous stream. Whether the lime corroded their feet, or they simply took fright at the sudden occurrence, can not be said, but the animals galloped down to Broad street, whore they broke from the oar, and the right horse, a eplondid boy, dashed his brains out egainst a tree. The passengers were seriously alarmed. • CASES "BEFORE ALDERMAN BEITLER. Ralph Gaul and John Gibson were arrested on Sunday night on the charge of insulting tamales at Eighth and Walnut streets They were taken before Alderman Boitler, who ordered them to find bait in the sum of $5OO to answer. Tho class of cravens who insult feat les with impunity is very large in this tilts. The most effectual remedy for such parties is a vigorous application of the cane or the billy STOLEN Goons—A RREST.—A.man named R. Miller, who keeps a lager-beer saloon on Fifth street, below Lombard, was taken before Alderman Dallas, yesterday roorn;ag, on the charge of re ceiving goods stolen from Mr. McCabe. The ac cused was held In $l,OOO bail to answer. A lad, giving the name of John Burns, was ar rested on Prune street, on the charge cf being im plicated in the robbery. He was committed to take his trial. ACCIDENT TO A 011I1.D. —A little boy, about three years old, whilo running in a playful manner on the sidewalk, near Sixth and Lombard streets, yesterday morning, with a stick in his mouth. fell, and was severely injured, the stink being forced down his throat, in uonscquenoe of the and of it corning in contact with the pavement. A lady, passing by at the time, removed the stink, but not without considerable difficulty. SEIIMON TO FIREIEEN.—The members of the Woecnooo Engine Company, by invitation, at tended Ebenezer Church on Sunday evening on the occasion of a sermon to firemen, delivered by ono of tho ministers attending the local convention. The minister himself was onoo an active firemen. The ohursh building was crowded to its fullest ex tent. FOUND IN THE DELAWABE.—Tho body' of an unknown white man, aged 45 years, was found In the river, opposite Willow-street wharf, yester day. Ile was five feet eleven in height, hos long brown hair, and side whiskers, and was evidently a laborer. Ile bad evidently been in the water but a few hours. An inquest was held. Verdict, found drowned. AKornEn Roungns.—A. Maw. Steven, while attending market yesterday morning, on Shippon street, purchased a plooo of meat, and had her pocket plotted. English Kate, a oele boated New York " knock," was men in the neigh borhood. Tho porte-monnale contained between four and five dollars. POCIIET PICRED.—My. John Strickland, a boss boatman from Lyooming county, bad Ma pooket picked, on Saturday night, of a wallet con taining three hundred and fifty dollars in money and valuable papers, while about to purchase a ticket at the door of McDonough's Olympia. THE VISIT OF THE CAMPAIGN CLUBS TO Now YOIIIS —The People's clubs of New York are making extensive preparations for the recep tion of the campaign clubs of, this oily, on the 00' cation of their visit to morrow evening. STRENGTH OF THE SARDINIAN NAVY.—A letter from Genoa in the Gazette de _France as serts that the Sardinian navy is now the first in Europe, after those of England and France. Pied mont, it saye, had already thirty ships of war. Gathaldi has annexed twice as many at Naples, among them two line•of-battle ships, the Victvio and the Monaroa. The Garibaldi= navy in the watere at Sioily had eight or ten steamers—Eng lish, American. and others—given, bought, or captured. Besides this, the letter says that Pied mont, not expecting eo large an accession of naval force, had made oontraote in Rngland for eight large steamers, two of which are already delivered, and oleo for an equal number of tranaporta. All 111=3 things considered, the Gazette de France reckons the Sardinian navy as consisting, or soon to consist, of nearly one hundred and forty men of-war. FINANCIAL AND -COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. potober 12.18A0, The efforts or the bears ju the stock market to make a polo over the results of the late election are still con tinued, but all their hammenng has only produced an apathy in the market, and a consequent fall in unre liable securities. The Western railroad stooks that had beeit rapidly and unreasonably advanced. have aurered a little from natural reaction, but all State and munici pal bonds, bank stocks, and securities tintainted unth doubt, are firm. the holders showing to disposition to effect sales by making concessions. . At the Stock Board to-day, matters looked more oheerful than at the olose of the week. Reading and Elmira shares both rallied a little, and the general tone of the market was better. The croakings about the Government loan of ten mil lions of dollars have not been realized. The whole amount has been bid for at prices above par, as wilt be seen in another column. There is evidently no lack of those with toll pockets who do not despair of the Xs- The New York Herald to-day manifests a disposition to let up, and instead of the usual predictions of a panic we are allowed to escape with the following moderate paragraph : The throepailing feature availed themselvesulness toward OSe the boars of the absence of outside fedora to hammer the market and depresspriaes. it seems cdd to see unoss failing and a sort of panic prevailing, while everything in the commercial world is so serene. and the evidences of in creasing wealth increasing trunk. and substantial prosperity meet the eye en every side. But the stock market often works by contraries ; public confidence and public atarme se Of ten rest upon the id'est fanciest as upon he most solid realities. Pausing the remain der of the political °steerage. tie probability ape pears to he that there will not be touch business on the Stock Exahunge ; not so muck thatpeoplo actually fear disunion, or anything approaching to it but e ac h wan expects his neighbor to be more or lees enacted by the volling croakings. and reckons that, by waiting a tow day. ho may buy the stooks hevrants more cheap ly. Prime day, of course. it will ozcur to some opera tors that s togas are °Map enough, and then the rash to buy in and to cover shorts will be more exciting than the decline of Friday and yesterday ; but when tnis will happen o man of course can tell." OFFICIAL BANK STATEMENT. WEEKLY AVERAGES OF THE PHILADELPHIA BANE& BANES. LOANS. SPECIE. Oct. 22. Oct. 15. G0t.22, Oat. 26. 81,520,000 13,250,010 $O2OlO $975.( 4 .0 North A mericn 3.031 615 3813315 523 864 566.031 Farm & 7dech.. 4.425.753 4149 674 719,617 626 001 C0mmercia1....1.721.600 1, 2 27:L0 302,000 250,000 Mechanics'.— 1.828.903 1.257.845 250.170 276 814 N. Liberties... 1,415,000 1.45305 151.= 149.000 Bouthwark. 1.033 666 1,045 163 189 264 296079 Kensington.... 855 676 854067 164 058 149.910 Peon Towns hip 857.112 869.953 1314,693 141.793 We5tern.......1,478 230 1,4. 9 8550 255.024 44281 Man. & Alecti.. 1,217 710 1,225 316 121.675 132986 Commerce...... 624,662 626,709 24 714 112.236 2,100 510 2,432.697 3.38,27 344.616 Tradesmen's ... 607.636 613,180 130 617 124,363 Consolidation.. 907 747 616,279 61,233 71.644 . 919.064 901,12 8 1.93.L11 146,641 Commonwealth 504,386 561,465 87,475 83.626 Corn Exchange 454 000 467 310 91,842 89,800 633,112 611.249 63,231 76,909 Total 23 233,610 28,119.333 4,667.436 4,601.999 DEPOSITS. CIIICULATION. BANKS. ect. 22. Oat. 16. Oct. 22. Oct. 15. Philadelphia... 91,768,000 81,745,000 92132,000 4300.002 North America. 1,692,1 4 2 1,846.368 263.237 262 879 Farm & Mech. 2,923 933 2 902,152 386,360 396 970 Commercial.... 1,002 000 927 000 149.000 154000 Mee hanios' .. • • 983,438 977.042 138.030 144.975 N. Liberties.... 938,000 91,000 109,000 111.000 Southwark— ... 714,899 737.613 103 055 101.995 Kensington.... 531, 2 85 606,937 142.010 147,850 Penn Township 611 974 619.007 81.055 15,915 Western 045 990 969,742 140.705 1 43,735 Man. & Mech.. 628,853 060 930 130 275 130,430 I Commerce,..... 427.563 453 567 79,190 804".) Girard -- 1,297,6344 1,214,836 350.883 E 7.914) Tradearnen'a..-. 469 820 474 882 90.777 93,836 Consolidation. 257,412 273284 706,690 1,9945 621,074 520 106 111.976 111.100 Commonwealth 301,465 282 090 170,839 1613.965 Corn Exchange 322,231 338,439 111,093 120,240 312,3...+7 309,427 72,170 73.666 Total ......... 15,881.020 16,785 933 2,888,304 3,016,4360 The following the Philadelphi October 22.1860 E. Arnold, Esq. is a statement of the transactions of Clearing House for the week ending as furnished by the manager, George Clearin Ex. Ba .--•—a4,651.196 18 e 203,117 08 ...... 3,114 312 23 225,033 94 .... 4 674 914 81 291,780 27 Out, )5. . •. 16 " 17 " 18 19. HOMO 45 3.1:0 815 20 215.031 37 4 255,517 03 251 705 87 825,697 IU 0 151,373,03 93 The aggregates compare with those of previous weeks as follows - Oot• 15. Oct. 22. Capital Stook.. ..... .111,784 060 3111.831,046.. One. $67,050 Loan!, •• - 28.119.333 23,233,640-Ino. li4 207 Specie.. •• .„ 4.607,930 4437,435_1n°. 36,455 Due fin other 13k5.... 1 621 333 1,013 924.. Dee. 19.447 Due to other Skit.- 3.124,439 3 126.337-Ine. 2233• Deposita. ...... . 16.708211 16 861,020..10e, 75,1107 3.016,660 2 916,304 ..Deo. 127.7/0 Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposit". Nov. 4,1867.21,199,463 2,071,464 2,141,113 16,631.7 e lan. /1,9858.21,302374 3,770,701 1,011,033 macro July 6.. - .24,311628 6,635,817 2.434.181 113,556,848 Sam 3,1869-26451,0 U 6,063.358 9,741,764 1 7,049, 00 9 July -25,446,4E3 4,3E17,063 2,E108.218 13,481,064 Jert.3, 1860-25.386,387 4.450.261 2,856661 14.982,919 July 26361,396 4.374619 2696,185 15,994 915 A ? 5. , 6...._26 936,227 - 4,800 ' 443 2.837.207 16 369 525 11......268'0,307 4 763,4121 2 849,340 151671260 " .....26 813 637 4.771 772 2,8E4,653 284138,318 " -.26 991,791 4 795,312 94190,068 15 742.583 Sept.3.-_- 27 093.073 4 767 917 2.835.524 15.923 769 27.224,14 a 4,763 709 2,861 373 16,103 815 " --. 27,492653 4.741,624 2.909847 16 313.616 " 4.612 878 • 2.887.610 16,463,442 oat. 1 . _ . _.27.931,7533 4.676,099 2.832 233 16 033 533 8 28 1)3 960 4,61.947 3405 854 16269.463 " 15- -.26.119.333 4, 4 87 960 3 016460 16 7.36 933 " 22 28,233,640 - 4 267,433 3.125,237 16,861,020 The New York Pest °ltalie evening says: The stock market opened with a hatter tone thlOngh- Mit the het• and an advance of 3.441; per cent. in 601/40 eases 1) no established on the seeoulattve shares. but et the close there was renewed pressure to sell, and the improvement is lost. Since the Board there have been sales of New York' Central at 8 4 . V. twie Moses rim La. 3744 asked. Galena leaves off 753167534; Toledo itee 41341 Rook Island, 70347034; 111moie Centre", 8168131. The State stooks were lower-Virginias fell 06' Sf per cent.. Tennessee' and Itllssourias each SS. For Leam an"... 99i- Is bid. for North Carolinas 933:. Government heeds ao6 firm: The fives of 2815 a'si quoted at 10,43,70 16394, the coupon issue of 1874 103410334. Philadelphia Stock E zella nge .rfeen, October 2a, ISM RuPORTHp Br El. E. ElLaltataitaß, Merchants' Exchange VIRBT BOARD. 2 Catawlssa R Con.. 451 8 :lament' , Se full yd. 61 ! 4 111 inshill H. ....... 033 4 Amateca Ina 176, 22 Cam k. Ant 10t5... .129 . tO Reading at do.-._..... 66.21 1100 d 0.... _.2dts Y 3 td 150 Fenna 97 50 Long fall it hsw n..33K 100 —.1331 100 bawd-133 4 Penna R.. 40 3o Arab de , 17 Norristown R. -.-..- 4.9;51 60 Catawissa R Con b 5. L 4 L RE'I•W ERN ROARED!. 613 54 Penna le 4 etre -.961411700 City R 340 Cam k Am Gs '64. ...91 SECOND 3000 Penua 68 sawn..... 07 910001010) ..... 97 City 6e_ i5mn...10254 11'00_302% 900 d 0... - n0w..10535 I 400 do..K. S. 0._102541 1000 N Pelona 7041 500 Union Can 64 ao on 00 1000 Read It 6s'.'B6 b 5... .77 I do .. .....bs .. .7 10 Del Die danal 43 CLOSING PR AsSad. Philadelphia 66-1112': 19234 Pinta Gs R.. —102.'1 10231 1111 a aw. 106 10.514 Penne 611-int. off 9614- 11734 n end R.-. ..5234 rO 15 10 eadins - r 3 83 Rsad mtsa 7 80 in 01i.a1?4.' I Read mt. rt'Bs . 76 , i 77 Pennaß dry off. 39', 40 Penns B. 2d mt as 897! 99', &for CI oon dv off 64 6434 Moo CI pf dv0it..11554 110 Fah N 64085 m0ff.76% 76 Sohuyl Nav lm 64.87 88 Bobuyl Nav Stk._ 8.4 9 1 1 Rahnyl Narpsf.... 13 23g . Elmira R—.— 10 11 10 Del Piv Canal.- 13 Cam & Am lota 129 Omen k2l 12 Poona, K C, & ~ I .1 new Mead 4 do. ... 1.3 r'atawisosa. 021301. +the 3 No rriat - oan ft,— • • •42.ri 19 Consolidation. 8ank..23 _ 1 do • • • . • 25 ICES-DULL Bid. Asked Rlmlra R.....prec.il 2235 Elmira re '70......74 743► Long Island R.— .13N 105 i 'Leh CI &N. .04 07 Leh CI & N Sorip..4l t 3 North Perm ft—..lo 1031 1 N Penna Re5......747i 74% . N Penns R 103...10036 101 (Commie R Con..- 44 4% ,Catnivrase Prete! .11% 10 ' 3u Fmk( & South R..... 49% Second & Third it Rape it Vine-et... 15 38 i West Plula R.. .... . 69 Spruce & Pine .. 914 10'j Groan & Coetee..l9U rON Chee & Walnut... 3, % US Philadelphia Markets. Breadstuffs aro rather dull to-day, and for Floor the demand was limited, and prices the same, ash' being oonfinel to wants of rotailera and bakers, at $5 67085 fur superfine; 36rt6 5' fur extra and extra family: 86 75,54 for fanny brands ; standard superfine ie held at es 5734, but there re little or no demand fel - shipment to day. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are steady but quiet, at 34 25 for the former, and 8360 bbl for the latter. Wit gar.—The market Is dull to-day, and priors Se , t ). bushcl lower; 1 WO bushels prDne reonsilvitura red sold at 138 i, in emre, end 1,400 bushels Maryland do at 100, rflmit; white is held at 145016.5 c, according to quatits, and little or nothing doing. Rye is selling shawl, at 80, for Pennsylvania; Southern is held at 770. and nothing doing. Corn is unchanged; about 2,(22) ha Southern yellow sold at 7O de, afloat, and 733 in store ; 600 bushels prime Western at 72e, and wh.te, in small lots, 75273 e. Oats are not so elenty.anu 2 000 bu prime Dlaware soli at 551i0, afloat. Harms and Malt are inaoti he, Bank —First,No. 1 Quereitrou is wanted at s23,•but bore in none arriving. • • • • Corrom—The market 14 inactive, With take of WO bales to notice at full prices. GIJOCERII.4.—Coffee and Sugar are firmly held with pales of 2,500 begs of the termer and 200 blue of the let ter at full prices. PRO Vll:llON.S.—The market is very quiet, and a small bipirleta doing in Bacon and Lard at 41141atInr SEED.—There in very little Clover reed offering, and P 11443 new neon is wanted-at Mize 1234 efil' bee. a sale ot old seed witamsde at 5575, and 'fitnothy at 32 0235 76 Ift bushel There is no change in Flaxseed is dull. 103 blue Min auld at 23%0 • 200 bble Pence at 22%0Z3a, the latter fur Banton ; drudge at 2135 022,, and hide ni 22350. Philadelphia Cattle Market. °Masa r., 1860. The offerings or Beef Cattle have been very large this week, reachiug 2 908 neat at Prolliga' yar s, moat of which were disposed of at rather lower slices, ranging from $8 to $9. the latter for extra qualitt ; the tat k of the sales were at $7 5008 01;1 the 1001 lbs net. .1 he fol• lowing are the particulars of transactions made goblin to.dey 44 Isom Abrahams. Chester en., $BO9. 69 B. Baldwin, Chester co , $80875 35 0. Kurts. Chester county, $7 0009. 59 Scott & Kimble, (theater county $1 0009. 14 Kimble & Kirk, Chester comity. $7 cone. 65 P hloFillen. Chester county, $BOB6O. LA Cochran & McCall. Chester county $7 5000.75. 60 John Todd. Cher tar counts. 87.8028 05. 21 W Alexander Chester county, $8 , 50. 05 Chandler & Alexander. Chewer county, $705.75. 49 Kennedy & 111cClees. Ohio. $BOB 5O. 163 McQuaid & Carr, Ohio, $BO9. .55 J. Al oSillen. 0hi0,540125. 20 Mooney 0 Smith,Ohto, 4170875. 64 Shamhurg & Co., Ohio, $729. 14t B. Seldomrlge, Ohio. 88 29 . 77 Ullman & Frank, Ohio, $728.50. 60 J Fellheimer & Bowan . Ohio. 64 24.19. e 2 Aull & \raters, Ohio, $708.50. 104 I'. Hathaway, Ohio, 572860. 00 J Wilson, ohm, $36024. • 65 H. Chain. Ponnnylvaina. evas iii —Meal. Virginia. 9708. 74 fi c t ion & Seymour, Virginia, $ 3 . 6 024.25. 48 John Sanderson, Virginia and rennaylvanin, 87 6000- And other smiler lots, amounting, in the aggregate, to 2.908 head. About 160 Cows and Calves were offered and sold at from 825 to $55 each, according to oondition. Of Bugs , the recnip.s and sales renohnd about 4 SOO head including 3,211 at /rultolPs $7.500575 for suit; 6840 for corn-fed and 1.465 at the Avenue yard, at van the ion tta not. vt tiiheer, some 0,690 were disposed of at 8293 IF lb net. New York Stock Exchange, Out. 22. it lit eta R 50p..E60. fe. 2000 Chi .&-. NW 2(1-.31 60 do-- 80.4 100 „.81 100 CIOC & Tel R. -_- 41k5 d 0..... 508 do --- 100 do— ... (50-405 20ct do.-_. 41 49 Chia 6( ft 70 0134 290 do ...... • • .62 160 69% 1 100 Hudson nor .10 -. 61 [ 220 do.. 6144, 1100 ._ at —t 6r3; 400 Harlem R— 410 .1194 1100 12(0 100 Harem R 2rf. [lOO d 0... .... d 0....-..... ELS. 4134 100 do--.. .415. 424 220 Mooh Centra Rtr6o-014 100 d 0.....-.... 410-6 5 4 250 100 do-..._.._. (60.-65 300 ..... .65 100 do. 410..65 5 00 D 1 ich 8 541 617 1000 & 04 NY S F Ns_ 79 6 Bank of Repubho.l2s 60 Peolfio Mall 8..... 0251, 50 do 915 E 50 . . . • • • 02 34 600 N Y Cent R. ..460. 700 do , BtPli 510 do ....... • • • WI; 100 d0....... 610..7634 150 d 0........ s5O. 07 150 ki11... ....b6C..85:44. 100 —. • .. .86 100 do . . 010 .35 100 Eno Railroad... • .37:4* 100 do 737..373i 100 14120 h 8 Guar stk— 45 260) d 0.. —. ..4475 100 Chl B & taulo,b6o-88 60 Mioh Becht R 630..1594 2 0 d0........--I9 100 do. 610..10 700 Gal & dhi R...._..71'6 100 do 41)0 do 100 d 0........ 630..74.14 New York Bank Statement, NEW YORK, Oot. 22.—The bank statement for the week ending on Saturdal shows — A deorease in loan. of.. • .• • • A decrease in cireniation An Illoreatie of 'memo— An morease of depost ts. Markets ay Telegraph. BALTIMORY. Ont.:Z.—Flour quiet; Ohio and Howard; a reet held atica7s 1 City M Ps. $560. Wheat firm red, $1 2421 ; 'Ante. sl.tarel 70 Corn has deohned 2o ;_y chow, 69e70c. Previsions _quiet and unchanged; Deffee firm at likiesloo 0 for Zito; no stook in first hands Whisky dull C,TWINNATI, Out. 22.—Flour unsettled,. the lnotedions are norninal, and there in no demand Wheat dill: red .41.04e166 . white 431.12c1.14. Whiekl attained and lovrer at jrke. Prevalent; unchanged, OCTOBER 2l—Evening . 403,00 76,000 - • 1.8414 00 ••... 1,732,000
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