_.: ~. , , , .. ,~. 41), Wit)ktiIAY,:iNTOBER . 24, 1860 Frei? Neg.—Sale et Barton's Shaltipeariane ; More - of the Illegalises ; George N. Sanders, sT YaDe , land' the Vice •Presideney ; Letter from West °hooter, Pa. ; Pennsylvania in Fall ; Gene. ral Metes Intelligenee. Roosts Perst.—: The Presidential ceavam ; Marine Intelligence. The Nelyst,,, By the r ixkliat of the etearushito City of Washing ton, off ,cape,,Atio, last night, we have three days later wawf-from' Europe. The. news confirms the preetenCrepOrtif of the great batUr 'retrieved , by Gariblldt . ,lhe battle wad fought at Volturno, and it t de:scribed ,•,si most blood,y,ope, during whlolt the Neepolitesse were 'driven bath, in• die order,'4447,ripue,'With lone of 8,000. killed soul 5 , 000 *on' pebtontra, tiertbaldni toes was esti mated it Irons 1,260 to 000. The Steamier Ariel arrived et New York yester day morning, with advises from the PaoiOo ooast, Central' and Routh Americo'. The advises, to a general axient, - have been antioipited by the pony express 'overland mail. Over $BOO,OOO in specie Is brought. • The negro excitement in Panama bad been epseUil . ., • The rimed Walker's fate in Hon duras had , enuied mneh excitement in Central America. The negro riots had been quelled by the =yid ifferts of the British aid American men. of. war. The news from Chian will be found in teresting, in view of the interest now taken in the affairs of that mysterious empire. Them is nothing Important trims South America. The baits Parana arrived at New York yester day reelizing,With ; later news from Buenos Ayres. The ririleulara of a heavy storm which occurred in that - enuntry in - ' this latter days of August are given. Great - damage was done to land and ship ping. ;Two, British birke were dashed against °sob other and 'lost. All on board' one of the vessels were lat. 'A large umber of other vessels, claim ing different nationalities, were' either foundered or driven sphere. The gas works were destroyed. The amount of damage is beyond present calcula tion. ; , • iltah , adviees to the 20th of September are re ceived. --The newly-appointed Federal judge, Crosby, bad arrived in the Territory, and, at an interview' with hie isSoolate judge, Henniker, the plates aid ilinee for holding the courts bed been arranged.. The second and last turnd•cart train of the season had arrived at Salt Lake City. The weathir•Was Very warns again, which was favora ble to the ripening of the &agar- cane and other late crops. •A number of the Mormon leadors had recently been on an excursion to the coal mines of the Territory, an examination of which seems to have satisfied them that they could be worked with ridveintage, as measures were immediately taken to open a road to the locality. Surveyor General Flambee& was agitating in the Mormon newspapers the "abject of the invalidity of the Mormon_ surveys in various cities and settlements. By the liar§ Trieste, which arrived at New Or leans on Thursday, we have later news from Rio. The Trieste 'reported having encountered severe gales in the Caribbean sea and the Gulf of Mexico, from the:force, of which also suffered much damage The coffee trade at Rio was active, 58,000 bag, having beeit.sold, two-thirds of the number to the Unitefifitedee. The daily reoelpteof coffee in Rio were abOnd 9;000 bage. New IdeXiiian advises to the 6th October have been received, at Independence, Missouri. The troublee with the Indiana still continued. Com- panies efljnitesi Slates troops bad gone ont against the Narejetrlndians: A band of Indians had ad vanced towards the suburbs of, Santa Fe; robbijs aettlere of their cattle. , A dliagreement between the Geyer:Mr of New Mexico and Col. Fauntleroy wee reported. The cause of the quarrel was very trifling. Mr.,Yanosy, after giving Philadelphia the ore. ‘7rioal cold shoulder, has extended his tour into 'ntooky, and is norr stumping that State for kinridge and Lane. icorge W. Riggs, di Treastirer.” of ,the Most public-spirited men in "ngton city, the, seat of the National 'pent, is GEORGE W. Rioos, the bead rat banking house of Rums & Co. ho successor in business of W. W. et, Esq., and partakes, in a large de ,the 'characteristics of that generous evolent public benefactor. We notice 4 1itoos took three =Mien one hundred id dollars •of the ten-million Govern- on Monday last. Now, there Is a ,raking and wholesome lesson taught by such An expression of confidence in the perpetuity of onr,, institutions on, the part of this "great banker:: .He is a friend of Mr. Conn, the Sec retary pf; the, Treasury, and, we think, the confidant' of the President• of the United States, and, more than all,' the treasurer of the Breekinrulge. National .-Committee, which has ill, headquarters in "RiaShington, and the leadeiee OtichAre.in the habit pf daily, assert tug that Lfscorae's election will' produce a dis eatstiOkf the Union. We Are told that ‘ifi.'Cosia, who, awarded the hismAstithief conspirator among those who are preparing to resist Mr. I;titeout's inaugu ration.., We' perceive that the Charleston liferet4; lays 'great stress upon tho fact that Mr; Bucuarres may co-operate with Mr. -Coen and others in their • nefarious designs; - but the beat answer to. these ex• pectitionitisto,be found in the substantial act of Mr.: Rules, who invests more than three milliothe in the lean tif the United States, un der the anspices of the very men who are looked-up to by the Disunionista to destroy the Co - ntederit'Cy of these states. Mr. Brous certainly did not move in the dark. He had only to crow the street to ascertain. whether the Union was going to the dogs, and to avoid puttingtiti hand into the flames. Re had only, to say three words to the President, and we have not the slightest doubt thathe did have conferences,' and more than one, with the high`Atid mighty powers that be: Mr. Coss has great regard for Mr. Rmos, and Mr. He enan:km, ging affection.: They would not'allovv so good and so useful a, citizen to he ruined, if it Was their intention to debark in the cnt sadet„Of the: firi-eaters of the South ; , and if Mr. ;Woes desired any .farther, and, if possi. ble,Parne,ltirthentic information, he had only to consult his colleagues on the Breckinridge- Secession' committee • to ascertain' whether theyiin their preparations for disunion, were only',fitorfeating ,theatrical thunder for mere . . partisan purposes!. , What;then,, is the clear inference.? We sill ,ffaithat Mr. Coon, Mr. Baattmceet, and their associates, alien themselves to be quoted as hostile to the Union,' and as ready to engage in' an assault upon the ' peace and 'weep...y*o;of the country,upon the poor pre textrof election, pr even his inaugu rationonnreie to fright the souls of fearful advnrserlei—because this would, indeed, be playing with fire. Let us take a better view of things at Washington. The President will not permit the Republic to go down if he can prevent it, and even the Secretary of the Treasury, however he may talk as a partisan, must realize that his high position compels him, at least occasionally, to , act as a patriot. We leave out of sight the scandalous course of the Constitution—the organ of the Adminis tration—which, while the Government was advertising for an immense loan, was, Casan dnt like, crying out' that the days of the !Talon aerie numbered. Infamous as such a course must appear 'to the eyes of decent men, it is fortunate that the Constitution has so ittle influence•upon the country that, even in the city of Warbington, a banking house holding close : end intimate relations with the Govern reetititeld transacting a large' amount of Go vernMentbiutineses comes forward and demon strates Itoontem cet for, the 'terrorism of the Corielititios, and the threats of the DistmlOn isti,,bi taking nearly one-third of tho entire loan: - • Ih these times, when every effort is made by bad men to dislocate the, Oonfederacy, to sow tite_seeds of dissension between the North and:tin South, and to deliberate as to the poisibility of the slave States being better off if intierited'from their sisters, snob a lesson as that farnished,by the taking of the loan en Monday last ought to, be held 'by all good eltinankas .hippy envoy, and we believe they WM not be mistaken In so understanding It. ''"- EUR*PIVISIkII,O7? OLVAIMEISS, ao.—Tomor rei Mamba N. F. Panooset, auctioneer, will offer Att publivaili the entire etoek of vebtelee of every Torh o4 7l Plisintfaatared for the city retail trade by one of the most celebrated makers in the oily. The aslFWUitlikeplaceintheearriaoewereroome, Nor. 1009_etri /.011 Chestnut streets. NOT particulars me , AnowisuNiditho,-;.The attention of the trade 3 0 WW l ' , le OW- sale of Germantown goods, em- DrokkidM, lOanstltekad handkerchiefs, bonnet and trindning. AVM's, blaok silk velvets, millinery g0n30144_, " tdr, examined* to 1) . / 1 0- 14 /;"' , eistitionser, 431 Ohest masaiflokii..4liltkimenths to,e'clook• ° et 12 o'olook, at theffloptioW,lifore.l39 and 141 sontli:yourth street. MentiAlarle t Bon's valuable collestion at psint• pr, BOW arranged for examliatlon at the Academy of Flu Arts, may be olewed threaglomt the day sod avowing. bee Thomas A Eons' advertisements sod estiktisse of beta mdse. Broderick Avenged. . A little more than a year ago, Myna 0. Bao- Denim laid down his life a bloody sacrifice for the principles which gave triumph to the De mocratic party in 1856. His devotion to those principles was such that his chivalric soul instantly revolted against the attempt to betray them. Regarding them as the only means by which peace and prosperity could be secured to, all the States of the Units, and as the best insttninents to promote the solid 'ascendancy of the Democratic party for years to come, ho opposed, with all the courage of his indomitable character, the policy of the Administration - of Mr. BUCHANAN, contempla ting, as it did, the surrender of the pledges of the Democratic party on the slavery question, and ho denounced, with unsparing indigna tion, the despotic proscriptions by which this policy was sustained. His intrepidity and in tegrity filled the hearts of thousands of Demo crats with emulous enthusiasm, but it awaken ed among the pro-slavery and Adminis tration ' leaders the most vindictive re sentment. Chosen to the Senate over the heads of the Southern patricians of his State, hie refusal to follow the Presi dent and his advisers in 'their crusade upon the Democratic creed added new fuel to the rage of those who had vainly labored to pre vent his election, and soon made him a mark far the moat cruel and unrelenting persecu tion. This patriotic defender of truth—this knight among men—this conscientious and self-sacrificing Democrat—was pursued with a malevolence in Washington that could only have been exhibited to a common felon ; and nothing but his uncompromising character and his unconqUerable convictions enabled him to bear up against the social and political ostra elan established against himself and his co adjutors. His eagle eye detected the schemes of the plunderers from the Pacific coast, who hung in clouds around the Capitol, and that voice, which never spoke a lie, was raised in tones of thunder against them. He never prevaricated or paltered in a double sense. When duty came tin conflict with corrup tion, and when principle was sought to be .overslaughed by expediency, he acted at once and on the right side. A man of the strongest feelings, he stood unmoved amid the war of calumny, because he felt that he was necessary to the cause of his country. Conscious that he had been selected for slaughter, and that the example of the Wash ington stipendiaries only stimulated their echoes on the Pacific coast, he maintained the good fight to the end, and when ho departed fir San Francisco, mingled with his farewell to his friends the melancholy prophecy that he could never meet them again. His canvass in California was like the man, a marvel of ability and of energy. He traversed his State from the Indian border to the sea, and from the sea to the mountains, thrilling every heart with an eloquence which came from his own, and captivating and converting his worst foes by his extraordinary arguments, and the irresistible influence he wielded over his friends. And when his work was done, he was called to the mis-called field of honor. He then surrendered his life, as the last tribute he could pay to his principles, and died uttering that memorable sentence which may be carved upon his tomb, to be remembered alike as his own vindication, and as the eternal reproach , 1 and shame of his enemies. And now a year has gone, and we are about entering upon a new struggle ; but in that time Dammam's has not, thank God! been forgotten. Even over his bloody tomb more than one vow was made that ho should bo avenged. His murderers could not bury his example from the sight of men. They could not hide his noble figure and his indomitable coinage from his friends. There has not been a moment since he was sepulchred among the hills of Califor nia, that his cause has not triumphed, and that his enemies have not fallen. Whether because he fell for the • right, or that the harvest was not ready for the sickle when he did fall, it is a melancholy satisfaction to remember that nearly all those who assisted in, or applauded his massacre, have been chastised or cast out by their"eonstituents. We forbear re-• calling the Intinea. He who has seen the /ate procession, in his •mind's eye, composed of those who , are about to pass from high sta tion• to private life, with the seal of condemna tion affixed by the people, in the recent elec tions, like a burning brand upon their brows, will not ask that these names should be again recorded. They are immortalized in infamy. And now, almost on the very anniversary of the day that BRODERICK fell, California and Oregon:have apeken • thgjr verdjct in favor of the principles of• which he was•the exponent, and against his foes. • Thu 'Oleatien"of two Broderick United Statee Senators from Ore gon, which took" place on the 2d of Sep tember last, is that result' Whieh tells 'how fondly and how sacredly- the. people of that State cherished the memory and• remembered the virtues of the ddad patriot. Colonel E. D. BAKES, tho new Republican Senator, is the same who pronounced the splendid eulogy over the remains of Baorizarea in the city of San Francisco; the. same who, on that sad occasion, boldly arraigned the men who mur dered Dammam's; the saran . who drew tears from the thousands who came to participate In these memorable olmeilbies. — When BARER closed his mournful task, he went forth to make good his declarations. Leaving California, which, at that period, was Wholly bound in the fetters of the Administration, he passed over to Oregon, and .there, against almost hope less odds, raised the:slagefßojaularSoVereign ty, and, with the aid •of the Democrats who believed' in that doctrine, canvassed and revolutionized pullic sentiment: His col league Is a Democrat of • the Broderick school, Colonel Barran will occupy the decant seat from Oregon, .at the opening of the abort session of the present Congress, and will serve for five years, and MT. NEBIIIIII will be the successor of Jo LANE, the Secession candidate for Vice President, after the 4th of alarch,lB6l, and will serve for six years. How Jo LANE will feel in view of this de monstration wo cannot anticipate.' The blow upon him is as severe as the tribute to a no ble principle is groat. It was Lama that com manded the Oregon delegation to rrgo out" of the Charleston bonvention: It was LANE that accepted the nomination of the Seceders at Baltimore ; and ,it is LANE who now leads one wing of that combination which seeks the defeat of the Democratic party, while threat ening to overthrow the Union of these States. Will not General LANs pause'lefore the warn ing voice of Oregon ? Will ha not call back his cohorts in their, double warfare upon Doe- OLAS and upon the Republic? The admoni tion has come at an opportune moment—just two weeks before the Presidentialmlection. Will he heed it? Let ua not be surprised if the next expres sion of public opinion on the Pacific coast should be the repudiation of WILLIAM M. Gm'', the most conspicuous of all the foes of DAVID C. BRODESICE ; and if this should happen we shall then confidently look forward to the happy day that will inaugurate an en tire change in the Senate of the United States, and forever destroy that band of Senatorial conspirators, who, three years ago, began the assault upon the old Democratic creed, and are now, busily engaged in a desperate on slaught upon the Union itself. Whosoever triumphs, Tills OLIOARMIT must be broken down. A Boston Journal lays : . It Is said that sine. Governor Banks has been commander-in•ohief of the military of the Commonwealth, the weather has been pleasant every time he has ordered out the troops. The morning of Thursday last was °toady, and there were many Indication': of rain. One veteran officer when consulted about the weather, replied, If Governor Banks was not coming out I should say it would rain, but as he is to appear In uniform it will clear up.' Ira an hour after this remark, the slay was olear and the day proved one of the flout of the month." —Charles Reads, In his new book, The Eighth Commandment, says that Henry Carey, a lyrist and satirist, whose verses were attributed noth to ,Pope and Swift, wrote both the words and music of God Save the Queen ; yet, notwithstanding the popularity of the anthem, poor Carey suffered so mush from poverty , and destitution that he banged himself. "They found him scold, with only skin on his bones and a half-penny in his pocket. Think of thiewhen neat you hear God Save the Queen. 4 ' Dean Riohmond, chairman of the New York Dertiglaa- Committee, and president of the New ,York Central Railroad Company, was generous enough at Buffalo, on Saturday, to trend word to thiconiniittee having charge of the Republican demonstration in, Buffalo,, that if the weather proved urdsivorable forout.of.door speaking in the afternoon, the New York Central Railroad depot was at the disposal of the Republioana. The Press., of Vienna, stares that the two lord. Alpe of Lissa and Benalek, In Bohemia, formerly the property of Count Thun and the Prince of Bohan, have been purchased by the Hake of Tea. can'. Results of the Royal Visit. The Prince of Wales loft Portland for Eng land on Saturday, and all hearts will warmly echo the cry of Bon Voyage! He has bad many reasons to be satisfied with his visit to this Western World, and it may be said, with out a shadow of exaggeration, that his visit will do more than a score of diplomatic Treaties to create, or rather to continue, the good feeling which happily exists between Great Britain and the United States. Looking back at the various incidents of his tour, from his landing in British North Ame rica to his departure from Portland, it is somewhat surprising that everything, for the most, part, ran with so much smoothness and satisfaction. There are exceptions to every rule, and, in this instance, they were supplied by the misconduct of the Orangemen in Cana da, and the wholesale mismanagement in Now York. Everywhere else all things went as well as could be desired. The West received the Prince with open arms, and, in its generous en thusiasm, tint welcomed him upon American soil. In Washington, the President accorded him a reception worthy of the high station of both. In Pennsylvania, above all other places, he was treated simply as a distinguish ed gentleman—first at Harrisburg, by Geyer tior PAelcca, And finally in Philadelphia, where he was' not at all intruded upon by curiosity. At West Point, Albany, and Boston, he was equally at home. And here, we must say, that mention of Boston reminds us of the only draw back upon the Royal Visit to Philadelphia. Thm, ho was taken to Bunker Hill, (at his own particular request,) where was struck the first signal-blow of that contest for freedom which led to the National Independence of the United Provinces, and he is said to have been greatly interested by what ho there saw and heard; but here an overstrained delicacy prevented his being shown Independence Hall wherein was completed that patriotic and poli tical organization which has ended in our becoming a Great Power among the Nations of the earth—great in commerce, invention, mechanics, agriculture, mining, manufactures, arts, literature, and all the elements under which a peaceful country advances; great, if need be, in the courage, skill, and discipline, which obtain the victory in war. It was in New York alone, which boasts itself to be a metropolis, while it exhibits the pettiest meanneases of a country village, that the Prince of Wales was enabled to realize that there was nothing more than truth in what had been recorded of the maltreatment of the un fortunate Japanese, during their visit to New York. About ono hundred years ago, the prece ding Prince of Wales, afterwards GEORGE the Fourth, first saw the light. What an indif ferent reputation that individual obtained as Prince, and as King, is matter of historical notoriety. Perhaps, however, the fault does not rest so much with himself as with the in judicious manner in which he was brought up. Father of a numerous family, GEoaos the Third conducted himself towards his children with a strictness which frequently hardened into stern harshness. Deprived of the confi dence which ought to have existed between children and parent, it was scarcely to be wondered at that most of King GEORGE'S sons ran into license as soon as ever they were per mitted anything like personal liberty. The Prince of Wales, occupying a position next the throne, with talents considerably greater than the contented and unconscious mediocrity of his royal father, and exposed to a variety of the temptations to which rank and youth, with a facility of obtaining unlimited credit, aro exposed, plunged at once into all sorts of excems, and commenced that antagonism to his father which heirs-apparent so frequently have exhibited against the reigning monarch, SS history so frequently records. Between father and son there was neither affection, confidence, nor sympathy. In his own habits plain to a degree, and in his own morals even ostentatiously strict, GEORGE the Third viewed his son's vices with implacable anger. Nor was the breach thus made over filled up—for, truth to say, the Prince of Wales of that day continued, as he had begun, a selfish sybarite and sensualist. • Very different from the manner in which her grandfather's children were brought up has been the training which Queen Vurronu has given to her own. It is not too much to say that, in tho whole British dominions, there is not such a family of love as the Queen's. Her children look to her with confidence, and lean upon her with affection. The preceding Prince of Wales was so harshly looked after, that wo doubt whether he ever was in Scot land until alter ho ascended the throne; we know that he never visited Ireland until he was sixty years old, and though the Channel which divides ,England from Franco is only twenty-four miles wide, he—born in 1762 never sot his foot upon the Continent of Europe until 1822, when ho passed over to Hanover, and never once visited Paris! Not so with ALBERT EDWARD, whom WO so recently saw. Last year he was sent upon his travels, his mother believing that he might enlarge his mind by seeing the world. lie visited France, Germany, Italy, and the Ibe rian Peninsula, and showed himself superior to the fltnatical intolerance of many of his countrymen by personally paying his respects to the Pope, during hie visit to Rome. This year, as we know, he has passed a few months on this side of the Atlantic. If, as we are told, this visit was suggested to Queen Vie- Tom by Mr. SEWARD, both countries aro in debted to him for its performance. The question arises—what may be the result of the Royal Visit? The future King of England has been able to fbrm some judgment not only of his own dominions in North America, but of the vast Empire which adjoins them. Here he has seen how well a country can get on without an immense Debt; without a costly standing army ; without sinecure offices; without titles of nobility; without orders of knighthood; without a heavy pension-list for court-favor ites and decayed politicians; without unre. munerativo colonies ; without wars, unneces sary or unjust, for caprice or conquest; in a word, without the impedimenta which consti tute the Dead Weight of a great European monarchy. Here he has seen how Literature and Art, Science and Invention, go hand In hand with Advancement and Civilization; and, above all, how a mighty Press speaks out to the masses, without fear or favor. More than this, he cannot fall to be struck with the fact that in one large city of his own once "merry England," he has seen more poverty and rags than are to be encountered in twenty such cities in America. Putting all these things together, and they are so much on the surface that they could not escape him, the Prince of Wales must have carried away with him something like an approximating estimate of the vastness, resources, and accumulative and extending power of this country. The Duke of Newcastle, speaking upon this subject to a gentleman in this city, said: "I wish it could be stated, upon my authority, that the visit of the Prince of Wales to the United States cannot have other than the very beet results. Every where, he has perceived with what kindness---I might almost say with what affection—his mother, the Queen, is re garded here by all classes, and ho has been deeply touched by the consideration extended to him upon her account. Ho has been able to compare the armadas with the United States, and mark how different institutions have created different results. Above all, he carries back with him a sense of strong per sonal obligation for the warmth and kindness of his reception hero, and—for the English are not ungrateful—this will be shared by all classes at home, who feel a kindness rendered to their Prince as if it were rendered to them selves. To be frank with you, this visit will decidedly make England and America better and warmer friends than ever. Should the question of a difference ever arise, depend upon it, the Prince will frankly protest against it, alleging, in support of his views, his per sonal familiarity with the chatacter and inex haustible resources of a country which rivals England in the arts of peace, and can summon three million of volunteer well•dieciplined soldiers to fight for her, if the misfortune of war should arise." ELECTED DT ACCLAMATION —Professor Anderson has been elected by acclamation, poaitively and unanimously—we were going to say President— but be boa higher alma than the White House, and prefers the gratification of pleasing all parties, rather than that of enjoying the privilege of being regarded as the chief of any one In particular. In this he has enocooded ; and lest night he received the ovation of the moat enthuslastio audience over assembled in Concert Hall, by whom he was pro olalmed King of Wisarda. ills ooronatlon comes off !might. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1864: When noticing "The Dead Heart," after Its first performance here, on Monday evening, we could bat touch upon the manner in which it wee brought out and played, without venturing to glance at the plot. When a theatrical notice has to be com menced after midnight, as ours was, detail is out of the question. However, we wore able to epeak, as it deserved, of tire very impressive noting of Mr. Edwin Adams, (which, indeed, mainly made the play successful,) of the artistic and wall-sustained rendition of the character of the AM,: (not Abbey, as on the bills) Latour, of the ViVllOlOll5 sharpness of Mies C. Jefferson, and of the respectable manner in which Mrs. Gladstone filed the ride of Catherine Duval, which is a more exacting part than she ever before played in this city. We have now to mention the plot, and cannot avoid mentioning whence it has been mainly derived. If, as the management confidentially informed the public, " The Dead Heart" really be the grand "Novelty of the Age," and moreover " the most absorbing, soul-stirring, and powerful Play of the Nineteenth Century," we con only say that, though it really is an excellent eating play, never hats lets originality been introduced into any drama. Plot' and diameters are mainly stolen from DUMAS and Dickens. The piece opens is 1772, at Versailles,: near the close of the long reign of Louie XV. Robert Landry, a sculptor of ability and skill, is betrothed to Catherine Duval, the daughter of the person who keeps a tavern called La Belie Jardin iota. In the garden of this hostelrie there to a fate, at which the hero and heroine appear, very sweet upon eaoh other, and What may be called "a handsome couple." Attracted to the rural, or rather the suburban fe to, aro the Count St. Valerie and the Abbe Latour—ably pereonated by Mr. Dasoomb and Mr. Wright. Latour, the 111-adviser, the evil genius of the young Count, is aware of a passion which he entertains for Catherine, Who, with all her beauty, bilongs to the bourgeoise. The Abbe, ,who has a personal spite against Landry, has obtained n Lettro de Cachet from Madame du Barri, the King's mistress, an tboriaing the apprehension of Landry and his com mitment to the Bastile. Ile prevails upon St. Valerie, who is greatly impressed by the beauty of Catherine, to lay a plot for her being placed in a situation with him which would render her his victim by compromising liar reputation. Accord ingly; St. Valerie steals into her chamber at night, when she is preparing to go to bed, makes fierce love to her—is indignantly repulsed—affere to marry her—and, in the midst of this interview; Landry enters the apartment by the same ladder which St. Valerie had used. Appearanees are against Catherine, and the climax is brought about by the entrance of the _Abbe, with a file of soldiers, who apprehends Landie and consigns him to the }Wale. This ends the Prologue. Here, as romance-readers will perceive, Damao has been largely drawn upon by the dramatist, with a bit of " situation," only reversed, from the opera of "La Bonnambula," for it here is the gentleman who is found in the lady's bed-room. Ro bert Landry and Catherine Duval really are only Edmund Dantes and Mercedes, in "The Count of Monte-Cristo." We have the young pair be trothed, appearances raising a shadow between them, and the arrest of the lover, followed by his long captivity. Seventeen years are supposed to elapse, and the actual play commences, in July, 1789, with the capture of the Beadle by the populace of Patin— a scone very strikingly represented on the stage. I [lbis is token from " Le Prise do In Dastilleaa.in' whioh, by the way, there is a Catherine Duval Among the assailants are several of the persons. Landry's intimates, who had been present with him at the fits, at Versailles, in 1772. Prisoners are brought out from the Bat tile, and restored to liberty. Tho first of these, an old man; was most admirably made up. The next was Robert Landry, covered with hair, in rags, loaded with chains, and with difficulty recognized by Legrand, Rebid, and Cerisetts (Mr. YOung, Mr. Dubois, and Miss C. Jefferson), who knew him formerly. Certsette is a sort of vivandiere, pretty, saucy, and good. hearted. By degrees, Landry recovers hie mita leation, and recognizes his old companions. lie la trimmed by Toupee, an amusing barber (Mr. Vining Bowers), who, having been deprived of employment at the court of Versailles, has turned patriot, and though the veriest poltroon, bongs Memoir as Brutus Toupet,- the Terror of Kings. On account' of hie seventeen years' suffering in the Basal°, Landry, (miraculously) restored to health and strength, is appointed one of the Revo lutionary Chiefs of Paris. lie learns, with indignation, that eoon after his own disappearance,, Catherine Duval had mar ried her former persecutor, the Count St Va. Eerie, and this intelligence, so much °bongos him that, henceforth, as he says, ho bears a dead heart' in his bosom, sonsitiae only to 'the sense of Waal' and the atonement by revenge. Here Dickens' "Tale of Two Cities" has supplied the, dramatist, in the liberation of Dr. Mat:tette from the Beattie, with one striking incident, And here foinews track him back to " Mente-ansto," in which Aiereidee married Fernand, during- Dantaar psi-foment in the Chateau data and when :Dantis escapee, after years pf 'detention in a dungeon, he devotes his future life to what the' children of the Bun (according to Young) would cell the virtue of Revenge. - Nor does the plagiary of character and Incidedt stop hero. Like Mercedes, we have Catherine St. Valerie, (a widow in 1789,) with an only son, fer whom she is apprehmaiveL . The Abbi Latour turns up again, after a lapse of seventeen years, apparently more juvenile than at first. India, all the Characters, except Catherine mid Landry, (who aro properly made up with some view to timer's changes.) have a morejuverille Eispeet than when they were nearly a score'of years before! There is little Mies Jefferson, Melee as pretty (and saucy withal) in 1789 than she was it, 1772. Where is the Fountain of Youth, oat of which these fortu nate a'raniatis persona , must have drank? Latour, who retained his Influence over the Count St. Valerie to the last, has been left tutor to his eon—a young gentleman who, according to the fitness of thinda, could not have been born be fore 1773, and in 1789, hae the leo°, figure, and manners of a gentleman of four-and-twenty. 1t was wretched etageananagement to make Mt. Basoomb, who dressed both parts to the etrlot letter of the costume "of the period," play the elder Count in the Prologue, and the younger in the play. The young St. Vale, ie, misguided by Latour, has been led into all sorts of excesses, which threaten alike his health, fortune, and moral feel. ins. Latour, drawn ne a keen, courtly knave, It as much in love with the Widowed Countess (the former Catherine Duval) as each a man can be. Ho makes improper advances to her, threatens her with the utter ruin of her son, and finally late fall upon her the avalanche of news that Robert Lan dry is alive. This oveipowere her, for she had wedded another on the intelligence of his death. She goes to the gaming-house frequented by her son, where she meets and recognizes Landry— dead to all tenderness for her, dead to all but the energetic pewee of wreaking dreadful vengeance upon Latour and St. Valerie, whose joint notion had consigned him to the dungeoi for years, and deprived him of his betrothed. The revenge coon culminates, Tho Revolution. ary tribunal have condemned Latour and St. Vale• rte—ono as a royalist spy, the other as an Aristo crat. The list of the condemned is read aloud, be fore the prison of the Conciergesle, to a crowd as sembled there, and among them, in humble die. guise, is the Countess St. Valerie, (Catherine Duval,) whose heart nearly breaks at hearing her son's name read on that fatal list Rough La. grand is so much human as to allow her to bid adieu to her son, whom doom is to he consum mated, by the guillotine, an hour after sunrise on the morrow. The whole of that night the viretch ed woman passes under the prison walls, within which sadly meditates Robert Landry, in a mea sure, master of many fates. Ile sends for Etztour, insures him liberty, with disguise, pass-word, and passport—on ono condition. This is that they shall fight. The combat takes pine°, and Latour falls, declaring, with hie dying breath, that he carries with him a secret which La airy would give all to know. The last act opens with the guillotine erected, and the day already breaking. On that sad spot, Landry and Catitenne meet once more, anti (even as Mercedes prayed her son's life from Monte Christo) Cathertne prays her former lover to save her con. In the prison, meanwhile, a discovery has been mode. Legrand takes a pooket•book from Toupee, reduced to the oftlee of a turnkey in the prison, and this, it teems, had belonged to the NM Latour. Within It, Landry Ands a: totter, written seventeen years earlier, from .illadainc da Barri to Latour, lamenting the early death of Landry in prison, of whiob Latour had informed her, and expressing her contrition for having lent herself to the oppression on an lanooent man. This, then, was Lato ay's seoret—Mrs certainty of Landry's death bad alone induced Goths; inc to wed St. Vatorie ? The dead heart is again alive. A touching mono occurs between Callum° and Landry, in which he thews all his former tenderness—he has scoured the safety of Cathertnd and her eon,, by taking the place of the latter, and the finale of the piece shows Landry on the fatal guillotine, and St. Vaierte eavad. A very drolly° finish, Int it had previously been presented by Dickens in his Tale of Two Cities," whore; for love of Lucie Manette, we find Sydney Carton taking the place of St. Dvromonde, her husband, at the gdilloline. From first to last of " The Dead Heart," we find incidents and characters appropriated from well known romances. yet this is announced as " the Novelty of the Age." Stolen though It be, "The Dead Heart" p a very effective piece, of the sensation clam It will pro bably have a run of two or three weeks. In some parts, the dialogue is long-winded, and might ad- vantageously be abridged. Something might be substituted for the Irish' song, , whieh Miss Annie Wilke giros in Act I. The pauses between the Ants right be diminished ; there is no reason for fifteen minutes' rest between Acts I and IL Last ly, the company in general should have mme um mon borrcot standard for pronouncing Fronoh—it sounded odd for Mr. Dubois to sing out "Fade la Republic," while somebody elseproperly cried . 8 Vire la Republique." Neither does Mr. Hem. ple's "Monsieur Lay Abbey" envied exactly no Parisian eo it ought. %Valuta-Street Theatre. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Letter from 44 Occasional." worreepondence of The Preeal WASHINGTON, October 23,1860. When Mr. Buchanan entered into a league with James Gordon Bennett, of the NeW York Herald, he took into his keeping that celebrated white elephant, of which we have heard en muoh, said to have boon presented by the Emperor of Morocco to a friend, who feared to give it away, lest this should offend the royal donor, and who knew that if he retained it It would in the end insure his own defamation. Bennett has been a sad eatastrophe to the high offi. aleta in this quarter, and, above all, to the 0. P. F. The President took such pains to secure the friend ship of Bennett, after the latter had exhausted the vocabulary in attacks upon him, that it was sup pond, and continues to be believed, that a league was established between them, something after the fashion of that between the devil and Dr. Faustus. This idea has obtained endemic, on amount of the subsequent attentions of the Chief Mule trate to the satanic palest of the Herald. Among these may be enumerated the appoint ment of various ooneule or diplomatic agents on the recommendation of the Bennett dynasty, the commissioning of certain Herald reporters on cer tain secret Government errands, and the trans. mission of confidential Government intelligence to the ifelf chosen dictator of the American newspa per press. I think the true cause of Bennett's influence with the Chief of the Administration, however, has not yet been suggested. No doubt, Mr. Buchanan grieves at heart when ho ems the Herald assailing the members of hie Cabinet, ridi °allele the Consfitution,laughlog at the fire-eaters, and indulging in all sorts of antics in reference to ' his confidential friends; but those who know the 0. P. F. aleo know that be is a supremely selfish man, and that, however calamitous the course of Bennett may be' to his Administration, to the Cabinet, and to the Democratic) party, be condoles himself on the rapid approach of his depar ture from power, and his complete severance from all those who are now associated with him. The President's real object in courting Bennett is to secure his support after he hre gone into re tirement—in other words, to have the aid of Ben nett when he site down in hie cozy back-room at 'Wheatland to write "The History of my own Time," which he has so long been distilling, and which he purposes, either before or after his death, to lay before his countrymen. Rest assured that Mr. Buchanan intends having a settlement with some of his old friends, not only in his book, but, if he can arrange It, in the columns of the New York Herald, of which, I predial, he will become a voluntary contributor—not after the fashion of his " Biography of Lowndes" for the Now York Ledger, but in the style of the bitterest Invective and the severest satire, To this enl he will held on to Bennett to the last—maugre all the indig nant protege of his constitutional advisers. Bennett's Saturday's paper, in which he pre. pares the way for Lincoln's election, and by means of his Springfield, Illinois, correspondence, shows that Lincoln intends to pursue a conservative course, has greatly embittered Cobb and Thomp son. Now, I am not disposed to blame Bennett for doing good. If he will only use the vast oir onlation of the Herald in favor of his country, and not, as heretofore, against it, ho will deserve to bo applauded ; but his misfortune is, that he makes a paper to sell, and never looks to the moral effects of his teachings. Thus, while attempting to show that Lincoln does not intend to follow out the Sew ard and Sumner theory on the basis of the irre pressible conflict, ho is filling his broad pages, day after day, with the most frightful prodietions r f approaching commercial disasters, and in this way he destroys influence he might otherwise exert. Now York oily is a vast Maelstrom, in which for tuned are engulphed and millions lost, without a sigh. Mon get rich and poor in au heur, and Wall street frequently staggers as much under an editorial article as under the news of internal commotion. The people in that metropolis are intent alone upon making money, and to secure this they are willing, speak ing figuratively, to gamble upon the very tomb stones of their fathers—to traffic in the most sacred interests, and tot:lll3lsta a panic on the slightest possi ble pretext. If the Now York Herald, cognizant of this fast, all it le, and reading, as it must, the true tone of Southern feeling, would boldly grasp the disunion tiger by the throat, and help forward such men as Stephens, Forsyth, and Harney, it would do everything to protect the true interests of the ally and of the country. Happily, the contra dictory character of the Herald's editorial pro tensions prevent it from doing muoh mischief, and Its alternate shrieks over approaching dissolution are contrasted end corrected by Its intermediate declarations that Mr. Lincoln, if elected, intends to boa conservative President. A good comment upon the continued threats of the Southern fire-eaters, in the event of the elec tion of Lincoln, is that of a Republican orator at Albany, Now York, a few days ego. He says: "Gentlemen, you complain of our intention to eloot Me. Lincoln, a Republican, to the Presi dency, and when we look to you to choose a man of your own, you are so broken up into factions that you cannot elect anybedy.'t So, in all probability, it may be that if we are to havo any President after the present Administration, it must bo Mr. Lincoln. Some of the Pennsylvania clerks In Washington are intensely gratified with the compliment extend ed to you by the Adminletrationieta of Lancaster and Berke, a few days ago. So you have been burned in effigy ! Let me congratulate you. In India tie Lecomptonites burn their women, and the Le comptonites in Pennsylvania burn their editors, The morifiee is called the " suttee." In order to show that you are in good company, I inform you that a few Sabbath mornings ago the citizens of Jackson, Mississippi, were disgusted and Insulte4 by the sight of a disgraceful figure suspended by the nook from the same line upon which hangs the banner representing a largo elm] bell. Upon this figure were two platiarls, upon which were the in. ecalptione "John Belt—Nov. 5, IMO ;" and "Abolition Petitions." And this diegraoeful speota. oio was paraded in front of the State House. Ocossiotteh. [Correspondence of Tho rre.rs.l WASIIINOTON, Oot, 23, 1S 6O During the last few days our city has been visited trlthbne of the most severe storms that have ever witnessed, tut to-day and yesterday the weather has been most pleecant—not too cool nor too warm, but agreeably temperate. Among the many noticeable features of the new Capitol extension ere the immense marble columns. Each pillar, cowl/ding of a single atone, is twenty live feet in length. The columns are intended for the new porticos of eaoh wing of the extension, and have been quarried at about twelve miles from this city, the only place in the United States where marble of mob an immense size can be obtained. Captain Franklin had about despaired of getting them at all, when they were contracted for by a gentleman from Maryland. Thus far, the con tractor has been very successful in obtaining ma terial requisite for his purpose. I understand that Mr. Thomas Clemson, of the Patent oMoe, is expected to return home to-day from Europe, where he has been for some time past collecting rare rind ohoico seeds for distribu tion. They will be tried in the propagath.g gar den of the Capitol before distributed to the 'public. I have no doubt that Mr. Clemson, from hie well. known experience, has made seleotions which will ,he an immense source of benefit to the agricultu ral Interests of our country. Last evening, the reporter of the Evening Star, of this city, wee unceremoniously expelled from the Jaelteon Demooratio Association, for publishing the private tramantions of the Association when requested not to do so. Mr. Wallach's Breckin ridge position sad paper have not been much re spected by his political friends of the Breckinridge Association. The Constitutron of this morning states, by au thority of the Department, that regular semi monthly mail serviee will hereafter ho performed by the steamship Isabel between Charleston, i 3 0., Bevannah, Ga., Key West, Fin., and Havana, (Cuba,) the schedule days of sailing being as fel lowa, viz The Isabel will leave Charlooter, S. C., on the let, 12111, and 25th of November next, and return from Havana on the 6th and 17th November and Ist of December next. Subsequently rho will per form two trips per month, leaving Charleston on the 10th end 25th, nod havens on the let and 16th of eaoh mont Washington was enli vened yostorday afternoon, by a parade of the National Mlles, a company of spirited young mon of this city. Although they have boon organized but a short time, their drill ing and disolplino have boon carried to such an eztent that they aro almost untversally considered to be the Enest company south of Macon and Dix on'o Itao P. It , Letter from New York leotseeponacnoo of The Prono.) Now YORK, October 23, 1800 Our politiolans diecuee the coming canvass with animatlon. The United anti Republioans are anxiously engaged in getting up the great torch• light prooersion, which is intended to ovorthadow, or rather to outshine the " Wide• Awake " demon stration we had a short time since. The timid capitalists look nervously et the stook reports every morning, and pram to anticipate a fearful titian dal crisis as a result of the fire-eating bulletins from the South. The battle It being fooght here with more then usual fierceness, although in the State personal matters are allowed to enter largely into the con test. The Seward and anti• Seward Republioans are waging a fearful internecine war. Mr. Gree ley replica to lie assailants this morning in a bit ter article, demanding that the " corruptlonists" now in nomination for Assembly be defeated, and that the name of Governor Seward be not used by them as a rallying. ory. The issue between Seward and Greeley in made with more distinctness than at any previous time. The matter menace much excitement among the politicians. The celebration of the eighth anniversary of Metropolitan Lodge, No. 273 of Free and Accept ed Masons, lest evening, attracted an assemblage of ladles and gentlemen which tilled Cooper Ent!. tete to overflowing. The exercises consisted or rd. drosses by Grand Master J. W. Simone and Rev. W. P. Cella, a poem by A. J. H. Daganne, and i music, vooal and instrumental, The death of Mr. Mayers, a reporter for The World newspaper, is announced. Mr. Mayers was a native of England, of the Jewish faith, and some years ago came to title country. After resi ding a while la this city, ho removed to Chicago, where he assumed the editorship of a newspaper, which position he retained until the bard times of 1857 and 1055 compelled him to relinquish it. Be then returned to New York, and employed himself by writing for the city papers. Be was a very rapid and racy writer, and indefatigable in his efforts to please his employers. Except the steamers for New Orleans and As pinwall, no vessels wont to sea yesterday, on ao• count of the continued dullness, foggy weather, with easterly wind. There aro a large number of vessels in the North river awaiting a proper op portunity for r oing over tho bar. An extensive fire occurred between three and four o'olook yesterday morning, among the frame buildings known as Townsend's Block, located be tween Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets and Sixth avenue and Broadway. The amount of property destroyed is not large, but upwardrof twenty poor families have been rendered destitute by the conflagration, and many of the inmates of the frail and combustible buildings escaped from the flames in their night-clothes. Meeting at the Wigwam. SPEECH OF 7CR•OOVERNOR POLLOCK The Wigwam has admirably served, during the campaign which is about closing, the purposes for ' which it was erected. We believe that fifty out of the seventy odd nights which have 000urred since its inaugnration have witnessed large and enthu slastio meetings under its canopy. Ou Sundays the voles of the preacher has suomeded the windy harangue of the ward orator, and the musio of the brass band yielded to the tremulous notes of the Sabbath hymn. There Col. McClure delivered his pointed reply to the speech of General Feeler, Carl Sohurz made that thrilling harangue to the Phila delphia Germans, and John Covede, the Blairs, Gov. Curtin, Daniel Ulman, and others, have either followed or preceded them. Last night Gov. Poi look made another vigorous effort, the announce ment of which crowded every inch of standing room in the liens°. Stage end pit were alike orowdod ; the torso, earnest sentences of the ex- Governor wore hailed with acclamations; his np• probation of Gov. Curtin met with wild shouts of delight, and tho prediction of Lincoln's success caused a tremendous waving of hats. Con. James Irvin took the chair at eight o'olook, and John Al. Kennedy reviewed at some length the present aspect of politics. We have not the space to devote to Mr. Kennedy's remarks. Gov. Pollock was resolved with °beers. lie spoke as follows : Fiakow-Curizster. I regret that I have been de tained thus long. Yet. lam here to address you upon the great issues now before the country. Permit me to congratulate you on the reoent election and its result. The people of this Commonwealth have claimed the right to think and vote for themselves, winch la the true Democratic doctrine. They have triumphantly elected a Governor of this Commonwealth. my friend. my com panion my eehoolmate, Andy Curtin. To knew him is to love hum. I know him, I love him. I honor him . and I honor you, my fellow.citizena, for haying voted log him, for of that nny one may be proud. You have vin dicated Yourselves ne patnotio, independent, honora ble thinking men. There is an inspiration in gumless, a preetige in victory, that leads on to the accomplish ment of still higher ants nobler aohievements. The vic tory of thepast to the forerunner of a coming triumph. The tri utnph of 3 eeterclay is but the echo of the g'orious triemph 01 November—Andy Curtin. Governor of Penn lvania in October; Honest Abraham Menotti. Press. dent of the United States in November. It cannot be denied; the people have spoken, and what they have said must be done. Gentlemen. in a pamphlet Issued by the National De mocratic Committee at Washington city—l do not know which wing ot the Democracy have issued it; I appre hend, from the general tenor of the article, it was is sued by the Breckinridge wing, is pamphlet hearing the ominous title. "The Great Issue "—in that pamphlet is Presented to the Amerman people what they deem to be the great issue in the approaching contest—Uniori or Disunion. There it is, gentlemen. in black and white, by Democratic authority, end when you vote in Severn - F her next, boar in mind that your votes. according to this authority, must bear upon either the union or dis union of the country ; upon its endurance or severance into fragments, never again to be collected, never again to be re-formed. That document 1 commend to all honest Republicans, to every honest member of the People'e patty, end to every honest modern Demo crat. That is time concoction of the parasites who surround the red, pale, publio functionary, [Laughter.] It is the production of patriots who have tailed Is dis criminate between potatoes and principles. It is the loaduotion of men who believe that anxiety for official place constitutes the quintersence of patriotism; who believe the payment of rich salary by the Government is the only mode by which we can preserve eimial order and government The parties who issued that book are those who sell their principles with their books; who cannot read the Constztutten of their country without seeing cotton in it ; who cannot look upon the Union without seeing a nigger set in tee wall. [Laugh ter and cheers.] It is a document addresead to weak kneed politicians, who have never maintained tvith a noble manhood independence of principle. It is in tended to misrepresent the people and the approaching issue—coupled with garbled extracts of ultraues ribose eentimenta we denounce That document is the con lemon. on the part of a. dying Democracy, of their weaknesses and wickedness. [Applause.] Let them die, and, as a party. sleep forever. I am not lime to defend the People's party 'they need no defence. Their principles will endure when dema goguism shall rest in its coffin. But 1 ant here to de fend the Republioan party from pro-slavery mierepre senmtion. We are denounced me Abolitionists who would, if euffieiently courageous, fire the temple of the glorious Union. Why ale l called an Abolitionist by upstart politicians —why a Black Republican by ices w,th hearts lertokor than your hairs The men thus denounoing us aro the bowes who plunder the publ c. whose day of power is over. It is thus that they bewail their downfall and daneunce us who ere the Van... lam a treat:Writ of the old Jefforsos school. [Applause ] I have mill faith in the Democratic masses; the leaders are the trick stars who deceive them. Freedom is the great oentre troth of the American nationality. (Great applause.) Freedom is the rule of American law and liberty, slavery the monstrous ex ception the first national, the other local and seo• Mom& is there treason in that? [No, no.] If so, make the meet of it. )(this be treason, let' me fall; but if so, I fall with truth on my lips. but liberty in my heart. [Applause prolonged and deafening.) lever true to freedom and right. to patriotism and virtue. are the Mothers alma country. 'J he page is wanting in our history which relates the deeds of the mothers of our country. lAp plause.t Washington had a mother; the mothers of the Revolution lea the dusty soldiers I they are here to-night to bid 11P, as champions el freedom. God speed' (appiause..) Are we the Black Republican Abolitionists in prindtple—and color? [Laughter I am willing to stand by any Breokinridge man and coin pare with hie its attachment to .bloodn Applause.] Our oode is not written in like the laws of Prison—you may read ir. The utterances of the Chicago Donvention are now the principles of Pennsylvania. We have stood with our old Commortsrealth time and again we say to-night to our water State/tot the eolith. enjoy your inetitutions, stand by your vested•righta I if you prefer to aleep by the light of blazing homeawi h the bowie knife at your throats, dose. We will enure YOU in your Maim and if madmen of the North would tamper with Your bOndMen, we soil assist you ; but in the matter ot new lands, decreed to the white MOUTH of the Country. do not put forth the hand of slavery to blight and corrupt them. [Cheers.] We aro not doing injustice to the South in thus reserving the i Territories for freemen. for slavery s a local and pecu liar institution ; as a matter of law, human beings can not be property. The Constitution of the United Staten made to extend end perpetuate slavery Read it at Mount Vernon—tell the spirit of that uninortal man that his labors were but to letter ohaine on the limbs of man. His utterance would by— , • Freedont now—free dom forever." [Three cheers ] Thatgreat man. I can not forget, left behind nun no human being of his tint bore the impress of a elave. [Cheered The Territories are tne common propertv of the peo ple of the Union; property can be taken there from 11,1 sections; but I deny that elneee are property by the laws of civilization or of the human heart. Übe Go corner hero compared the question to the legal right of every insolvent debtor to reserve from has es'ate moo worth of property. If he should take that property to Mirror;' and mu in debt again, the right to still keep the 8300 would not be valid. So, when slavery pftlWes Oeyond its peouliar local jells& 'tem. it loses Declaim.] When Diroperty is carried bay end the juriadionon that creates it it loses its east na property. The noutherneru assert that there me no diEfereneo between a horse and a negro, both being property, Why, then, is the bores not allowed to vote ? [Laughter ] hush an argument e le so absurd that every sensible man would repot it with scorn. Our Southern friends have their rights. and we Will maintain them; we have one rights, and will maintain them—eqUalitY and jus tice in everythme, fairness in all things, tee Constitu tion and the law in everything. Such i a itepublionetein. We have linen so grossly misrepresented that I wish to reediest° the Roplibienn and the People's party from she torrent of abuse that has been heaped upon it. note is yet another thing. I stand here to vin dicate. in all its length and breadth. the doctrine of protection to An moan tenor. [Tremendous cheers.l I ant net only favorable to protecting our labor through revenue duties. Ito.. but I am for protection for protec tion's 'aka. Henry Clay [great cheers] pioneered these wise principles: we follow him—protection for the salre of proteetionl o we Thr as aee ch citizen is to the country: the second to the whole people. The dusty sons of thunder. who handle the hammer, demand protection. Where the humble abode of the workman was deserted, the idle mine the silent forge. he asked the tense. The policy of the Demooratio party bad been to crush the inanufaeturing interest of the country; yet it claimed to be a land' party. What were its leaders. then? What Was James K. Polk? Cell him up. A free-trade man! So also Presldent Pierce No Democratic Ad nemetration ever drifted in the direction of protection. Governor Pollock then stated that be came Dom a coal region, end proceeded to tell how the laborers needed retention. They wanted it, and would have it. [Cheer,. I Wu it a local question, as time South had stud ? Set it required national legislation, which could be obtained only by voting out every veetige of Dern.' Graaf from Cougresa. A tariff Democrat would have no Dames in Congress' hie party itootrine was progres sive free trade throughout the World. Elect Honest Alto Lincoln; secure a cfleeublierin Congress, end a tariff would be obtained. reoverner Pollook favored free homes for free men, and also river and harbor improve • meet.. He favored a Pacific, railroad. to bind the nu merous seettons of this great and glorious land. To vote for anybody else than Abe Lincoln would be to lose one's vote. During a companionship of two years he hail never heard is profane or net seal word fall from hie Ime. His conduct wee of a dignity and propriety to honor ney man in the country. He immured his moral character iii every respect as above reproach—equal to the storied virtue of Washington. He was nor handsome, but amiable looking ; in all his tones there wag the gentle man, the scholar. If ally Democrat knew him an hour, he would turn upon fireckniridge and hoist the Repute !lean colors. He was an honest men—net beater& honesty, whiehwaa holiest because of its impotence, but God-given, in-born honesty. No J oho Coved° could ever find taint upon his pante. Ho wou'd not be the subject of an investigating conunittea. He came front his representative dtstriet unheralded, almost URA noon —a brilliant debater—the equal of Dou: Ise anywhere. Be had chased him through Illinois—wee chasing him now lie hail but few superiore in the Union It had been asked once, Where is Jackson's record? here was much of the Jaohiton in Abe Lincoln. With all finis amiability. he would be a dangerous ems for the Die unionist to meet. [Applause.] He was a man of nerve. His tariff record was en geed nu Gov. Pollock's—an old Clay tariff man.inere.] Die word Ws his bond. If elected. Ile woul dmake one of the most conservative, honest, national Presidents, and rho South wealth Pro bably ask les re-eleotton lour verve hence. Governor Pollock hero adverted to the editor of Th e Press. You have a paper in your city which I would recom mend, net only to Ropubliesee, but to every honest, free-hearted man in the Union—Demoorate. Witte- Atvalree, or any others. I refer to De Press. John W. Forney had as that the Old Publica n nnary , Penn eylvannt's favorite son, had deceiv Ike people—that be had done wrong. Mary Democrat in the etsto of Penney Ivania must honor him, I care not how they vote at the approaching election, Look at the conduct of is certain breech of rho Demo cratic pert,' at Lancaster and Beading. '1 hey had a Penes/lon, and at the close of It they hurried John W. reorney in effigy I doe% believe the burning hurt John W. Forney one particle. it required no ointment to cure the wound. and that burn will net hurt the Retell , - bean party. I would then hove rather been John V. Forney in effigy than the miserable recreant who map el Wert an the outrage. Now, I think it Wee n most western] and extravaerint burning. To make that Dense of John Porno,. must have required one hundred or one hundred and fifty gathering together d the idea of therm !meat Demomete one lievelred (none hundred and filly pounds o race, and then Wilfully. and with malice afore thought. burning them In fishes, was On extravagenee not to be expected from Democratic officiate. Whp were not those rage sold to gernie honest vapor meker for the mender:dere of parer? They would have - wide a few quires of paper. whiell could have been used at Washington, or at the Navy - Yard. 'They could has p written the navy yard tract upon if. or the Old roil° Tencticeary himself °off:Male written an order to di rect that certain portions of the stealinge of the pulme printing should be distributea among certain partisans, instead of lining them, instead of being so extrava gant, they might have thus economized and immortal tacit t e cip , e t ens by their operations. At this rate chore will not be enough rage lett to bind up their awn wounds. Time question of fusion was then adrerted to. If the election 611011'd re to the Douse. Jo Lane, who spelled rota e , t ie a "k" might probably be elected. 'rho Union armed lie imperilled by a Presidential struggle in the Congress. The contest for Speaker had shaken the columns of thin Capitol. What would result in the ex citing Reines of a Presidential struggle ? ho eleot ion of .1 amain could not imperil the Union. His defeat might do so. The speaker felt as aPonnarlvanian. whether in. Market street or on the Susquehanna. Let the city, not ruled by itSl5l/DPOsed gored interests, link itself to the interests or the State. The elate would give front and majority for Lincoln. fifty to seventy-five thous - • Markets by 'Telegraph. BALT!:dohs, Cot; 23.-- Flour dull but unchanged. Wheat mutiny at '3l 30c1.40 for refl. and $1.415e1 70 for white. Corn firm; )ellow 670700.v/hire ?Sono. Pro visions dull but usohanted. Coffee firm. Whisky steady at 220. PI ORLRANs. Oot 23 —Cotton quiet; sales of 10 000 bales at 113fM111.10 for no ddb ego dales of three days, 22000 hales receipts do., 21,000 bales. against 39000 bales last year. Receipts Les than lest sear, 56.000 bales. Ste eh at all Onuthern ports 1050 than Ise year, 101,f 09 hales. Sugar sells at 71 . 4 013 4 0 . Molusei 39 . 13 °. Tobacco is firm at stiller prices, bog the quotatione ore unchanged. Freight on cotton to 'Liverpool. 2-100, Fxoliange on London 7fictfild per cent. venom of Lacing, tl.4" , anic per cent.; EXchanlie on P ls °' ''°", Parch Por cant, aouotEnt4 John B. Gough at the Academy of Music Laet, Evening. The capacity of the Academy of Music has sel dom been as thoroughly tested as it was last eve ning, on the occasion of the closing lecture of Mr. Gough's popular course in this city, on the subject of Temperance. There was indeed a double attraction to contribute to this result the magic eloquence of the lecturer, and the piece in which he spoke, and many an eye unused to ouch scenes was no less charmed by the living amphitheatre of humanity around than were the feeling's swayed by the powers of the orator. The evening was also favorable. Two hours before the lecture commenced multitudes were wending their way to the Opera House, and when the doors opened, at half past six, there were at least two thousand persons congregated in front, waiting for the doors to open. It required but a few minutes to fill every available seat in the un reserved part of the house, and a large number who expected to purchase tickets at the door were obliged to go away disappointed. Upon the whole, the course bee been a signal success, and has brought into the treasury of the Youeg Men's Christian Association, tinder whose auspices the lectures were given, a very handsome sum. For several days past the orator of the evening has been a fruitful subjeet of criticism and com ment among our lecture-going citizens, and it would make a very curious document to reproduce all the various reasons assigned for his "peculiar power :" the secret of his greatness es a lecturer on temperance. Never was a men more variously estimated. According to some, be is a mere buffoon; with others, be is a second edition of. Shakepeare, with Burton appended. Some, who have mode the art of oratory a study, but who regard the .canoe in which Mr. G. Is en gaged as fanatical, pass sentence upon him as exhibiting a matTelleue mixture of the clown and I the first-clew comedian. Though neither of these estimates is strictly correct, they are each more or less suggestive of the truth. Whatever may be said of his mental powers, and they are by no means indifferent, John B. Gough is a hero in character. Few have ever, under similar dream. etanoce, battled as nobly and successfully with an enslaving appetite as he, or more consistently maintained their victory over it, when won. He admits that one drop of intoxicating liquor will set him on fire and render further indulgence Irresistible, and this has been more or less attested in his life. It is a peculiarity of the human mind, that nothing more effectually provokes the desire to indulge an appetite than protracted declamation against it; on the same principle, probably, that in all ages, from our first mother's fall to the present time, prohibitory laws have been the greatest incentives to indulgence. Whether this accounts for the fell of so many tem perance advocates, and their final ruin, or not, the fast Is significant. Mr. Gough's labors in this canes have been tnore aesiduotts for years past than those of any other man, in which he has been ex posed to almost constant temptation, yet he has wonderfully maintained the pledge which be offers to others. Mr. G.'s memory is prodigious. Henever forgets an incident in hidlexperlenee, and has the gift of reproducing it, to the life, years after its occurrence, like old wine, improved by age. His facility for Illustration, both by histrionic delinea tion, and figures drawn from the world around him, is apparently inexhaustible, as may be in ferred from his having achieved the unparalleled feat of lecturing to crowded audiences, in the same hall, on the same theme, nearly one hundred con secutive nights, in the city of London. He entered the hall last evening greeted with a peat of applause, and after a few moments (which were occupied by George H. Stuart, Esq., in a brief introductory address, from which we learned that Mr. Gough is to lecture at the same plaeo on the evenings of November 13 and 15) commenced his address. It would be folly to attempt a report of the lecture as delivered. For reasons already stated, we should do ourselves and the lecturer in. justice in attempting it. Some of the points, how ever, worked out by lis geniuses, countenunoe, and voice combined, we may mention. He stated, mo destly, in opening, that he had nothing to fall book upon but the results of hie own observation and experience, having spent his last day at eohool be fore he was twelve years of age. The first phase presented of hie subjeot was the utter use ssaess of intoxicating liquors as a peew ee-s'e. He did not battle' it as a medioine, though he declared that he would not take it himself if in an extremity it were prescribed to save his life. That It was effioriethas as a stimulant he did not deny, but be quoted high authority to prove that oven this merit was better afforded by some other articles in materia meelteet. Tho fallacy of suppo sing that stimulus was synonymous with strength was here graphically demonstrated. What the whip and spur were to theinverworked berme, att. mulus was to a man, and the ultimate results of which would, in the end, be found equally perni cious. In illustration of the fact that laboring men are hotter without liquor than with it, be in eteneed the case of several thousand total absti nence miners in England, who were not only better fitted for work and endurance than those who in• &Aged in drink, but also mush bettor capacitated for recreation and enjoyment when their day's work was done. He woe not in favor of curtailing the rational enjoyment of any man—in which con nection he related, In his own inimitable way, the history of a harvest home in Great Britain, 'where, under the presiding minister's advice of 9noderes tion, only two quarts of good ale had been allowed to each man, and one quart to each bey; after which they engaged in the delectable amusement of olleabing a slippery pole, racing after a pig with a greasy tail, and witnessing a race between jackasses, where the slowest animal was to take the prize. The argument that was frequently used against temperance advocates for misquoting Scripture was very humorously met. Among other eases given, to prove that thin' shoo belonged on the other too', was one in which a zealous opponent h I said (Mr. Gough giving the defiant air and pompons strut of the man, to the greet amusement of his audience], "What will these teetotallers soy when they are brought before the Almighty Judge, and hear the burning rebuke, ' I was thirsty, and ye gave mono drink !' " He next described a party of fast young men met around a table to enjoy themselves in drink ing. Soon their spirits became elevated, and they engaged in singing, shouting, and otherwise giving ' vent to their hilarity. " Life Let us Cherish;" 1" We Won't go home till Morning ;" the "Star Pangled Spanner;" end the "Battle of Bunker Hill Monument," were jumbled together in their midnight glee. " But then," said he, "you should see these same young men about nine o'clock the next morning." Thrusting his hands in his pockets nearly to his elbows, his shoulders drawn up on a level with his ears, and with his facie, looking the bluest emergence from a spree, he walked slowly and stiff-legged across the stage, to illustrate the appearance of " ono of 'em," while the audience were literally convulsed with laughter. To his mind, there was more real pleseure to be derived from one look through a microscope than from all the wine-drinking the world had ever seen, from the death of Alexander the Great to the last pub. lie festival in Philadelphia. Thus thousands leapt into eternity with a burst bubble in their hand. After discussing the negative side of his ques• tion, that there was no good In the use of intoxica ting liquor as a beverage, he took up the positive lido, to show the absolute awls of it. The results of drink, as he found them in lunatic asylums, pri sons, and elsewhere, was then depicted with thril ling power. He illustrated the pitiable condition of the negro slave, and said he had spoken to thousands of them in the Southern States; but he undertook to prove (and proved it.) that the victim of intemperance was a mere wretched slave thou the block man who could not say that his body was his own. His allusions to the national songs of England and America were happy and telling. The " in dependence " which was " our boast," as the song has it, he feared was being made bed use of by many of our young men. There were many who, with all their boast of independence, were so literally enslaved to their glass and their tobacco that every instinct of their nature was sunk in their ungovernable appetites. Cases wore cited to show tint the love for drink became stronger and stronger until it utterly eclipsed every natural affection. But wo have not space to follow, even in meagre outline, the lecture any farther. More than two hours were occupied in its delivery, and through. out which that immense audience alternated be tween breathless silence, merry laughter, tears, and thunders of applause. A Natural Curiosity lu New York ARRIVAL OP A HIPPOPOTAMUS. IF Amo ng o thNee w n o Y to o brele T a ri r t riuivma l o f; t e mE rd ur y p e was a living hippopotamus, which was brought to this port on Saturday, by the steamer City of Manohes.or. The boast endured the voyage with booming forti tude, and landed on our shores es well, if not bet ter, than ho was when he loft England. He was cordially received by the throngs of knowing ones who had anticipated his coming, and was immedi• ately transferred on board the steamer De Soto, which sailed yesterday afternoon, for New Orleans. The reason for leaving on soon was tho fear that the approaching winter might prove too mush foe hiss, as, it is said, he is extremely sensitive to changes of temperaturo. Ills looks betoken that at a glance. But on this °relator° hangs a trio. A little more than two years ago he fell in with an English ex• ploring party, us ho was stalking about the sources of the Nile, and by dint of persuasion on their part be was Induced to visit the Royal Zoological gar den, at London. At this time ho was in very early youth, and in eizo war no larger than a full-grown Newfoundland dog. Ilia new acquaintances christened him Bucheet, or "Fortunato," in allu sion to the fart that hie mother did not know that he wee out, and so left him to the disposal of any passer-by. To hie special attendant, an Arab babied Rotuma, he is very doodle and obedient. He has never left his new residence until now. In appearance this beset is decidedly unique. pis hood displays a pleasant similarity to that of a bull dog, which is connected with en exceedingly uncouth looking body, by means of a very large neck. Ills lege are something after the style of an elephant, but shorter and thinker; they have not, however, the same grace of movement, nor do the feet seem to possess the same exquisite sense of touoh. The fabulous tales of the roughness and thickness of the hide of a hippopotomue are fully verified by an inapeotion of the specimen which is now on his way to the Crescent City. Tough as an oxhide, of the color of vulcanized gutta puroha, his skin flaps about his body in loose folds, and is apparently very thick. Ills voloe,if the strange noises he makes may claim so dignified a name— sone& harshly enough; it la a sort of a mixture of a growl end a grant, each element predominating at ilmes, LATEST: NJ WS By Telegraph to .The Three Days Later fTem. Europe, The City of ,Washingtol olf tope Race. THE BATTLE OF VOLTURNO. A PROTRACTED AND BLOODY STRUGGLE The Neapolitans Driven Zack to Carina, with a Loss of 3,000 Killed and 5,000 Prisoner► Sr. Jonas, N. F., October 23—Midnight.—Ther steamship City of 'Washington, from Liverpool on the 10th inst., passed off Capa Race this evening. for advisee were obtained by the news yacht of the Assoaiated Prete. The steamer Jura arrived at Livetpool on the th. The news is three days later than was furnished by the steamship Arabia, and confirms the report of Garibaldi's great victory The battle was fought atyolturno. The detatle of the fight desoribe It as a protracted and bloody struggle. The Neapolitan forces were driven beak in dis order to Capua. Their losses are estimated at 3.000 killed, be. sides 5,000 who were taken prisoners. The loss on Garibaldi's side was estimated at from 1 200 to 2 000. There had been no military, movements reported sitme this battle, and the affairs of the Papal States are unchanged. Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 9 —CoyYox—The sake of Mender and Tuesday aro estimated at 22.100 balm including 7.600 bales to speculators and for export. The market closed firm at the &strains later, reported an Friday. we h an advancing tendency. STATE OF TOAD.E.--/be advices from Manchester continue mvorable a here has been a alight sthance in Prices for yarns, and a.l goods have an advancing ten. &trier. BRE XI STUFF 4. — Breadstuffa have e declining tenden cy. and the quotetionn for all dualities, (esoenting Corn, inileti is steady.) are slightly lower. P 10V1610158 centlnue dull. Los 0o Oct 9 —Console closed at g 3),( for mosey, and 9a,liwatt for account. _ _ LO. LtvsavooL, Wedne•day.— TE The Cotton market wa:e buoyant today, e ns the mice ate est.mated at from 15.- 0W to =AV bates [Hera the telegraph lice east of St. Johns gavo out, and wo are consequently without a greater portion of the despatch.' From California, the Pacific Coast, China, Central and South kmerlea. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ARIEL OVEN 3800,000 IN SPECIE The 8 tenmabip Ariel, Captain Wilson, arrived at New York yesterday morning, having left Aspin wall on the 15th. The following is the list of specie by the Ariel : Freeman & C 0.812 261Erranger & Co. BLOW 'Wells, Par & Co. 117 800 Neustadter 8r05._... 13 000 Enenenge dank.—• 30,1n0 Einem() & Jiro— 7800 Buncan,l.hesman,k Order ....... ..... 8 001 TaatTe. AlcCandl, & American Exchange Co . 70 083 hank..........• £0.01:0 J. Patrick .--... 05.1 W 0rder........ 1,050 W. M. hcheliginan A. 8. Bosenbauns & Co— . 000 Co .-- ..•..... 9,600 J Bcholle &Br 31.400 Buren or k 8r0.....•. PAO Kelly & Co.-- . 70000 A. E. C. E. Tilton.. US* Conrad & O'Connor. 10.000 J. G. Parker & 80n... 9 100 E. Kelly &Co ... 40 0,0 K. Byrne A. Co. • ..... 6,100 W. T. Cola man &Co 36 OW J. Straus. Bro, & Co. &ow TotaL. CALIFORNIA Captain A. V. A. Townsend, of the schooner Metis, which had arrived at Panama from Ban Francisco, reported that on the 29th of July, when forty miles oil from the shore near Libertad, coast of !Salvador, his vessel was struck three times on the starboard quarter bye sword Ash, which ceased a alight leak until the claw woe taken out, when a portion of the sword was found firmly imbedded in one of the ship's timbers, and the marks of two other blows from the sea monster were clearly The Mariposa Gazette mentions a newlydia• covered grove of big trees in Tulare county, Some of whioh minima thirty-five feat in diameter. The region of these monsters eaten& from Calaveras to Kern river. The trial of D. R. Newell, third mate of the clipper ship Storm Ring, in the U. S. Circuit Court, for the cruel and unusual punishment of a sailor, has resulted in hie acquittal. The deposits during - the week ending Oot. let, at the U. B. Branoh Mint in San iranoleoo amounted to 6,333 ouz.ces of gold, and 6,767 mimes of silver bullion. The coinage, during the came period, was : In gold, 8120,000; and in silver,llo,ooo. Another immensely rich lode has been &woo eared near the bed Allison Ground, at Grace Valley. The gold, flays the Transcript, is plena folly apparent to the naked eye, and the " crop pings" yielded a dollar to the pan Joseph 'N. Moioe and Genaro elintme were hanged at Auburn, last Friday, the int for kill ing Joseph Thomas, at Dutch Mat, the other for murderipg Joseph Reynolds, - at Michigan Ring/ Quintero was a Chill tan, Mob* a Belgian. NEW GRANADA. ~; ~... .. . . . From the Panama Star and Herald we learn that the late excitement had completely sabalded. Several alarms of an attaak bad been spread, bat no invaders made their appearance before the place. On the Bth inst. the British and American fortes were embarked on board their respective ehipe, at the Intondenta's request. The British consul, however, atilt retained a gnard In ease of necessity. The good order observed by the foreign troope received much commendation: Several arrests of suspeoted persons had lately been made among these Blanco and Carrion, who were ringleaders in the attempted invasion. What would be done with them was unknown.' It was reported that a proolamation would be issued granting liberty to the fugitives to return to their homes. ECUADOR From Founder the news is highly important.- Flores entered Guayaquil on the 24th, after a short fight, completely routing Franco, who left the country for Mina, en that thkunfortanate peo ple of Guayaquil are at length released from the protracted State of warfare in which they have en long been kept', and business can owe more be resumed. From Lima cur dates are to September 29 The Government has announoed its detialon on the guano contracts. Nothing definite has been done with tho Ameri can claims, nor is there any prospect of the Peru vian Government acceding to the demand of the United States The United States vessels-of-war still remain in Callao, and it is not Improbable that when they leave the United States minister, Mr. Clay, wilt leave with them. BOLIVIA (From the Lima Correspondence of Panama Star.) General Belzu bas at last entered Bolivia, but nothing about his movements are known here. He is assisted by Castilla, who thus, by fomenting re volutions in the neighboring countries, employs the income of Peru. " From Valparaiso our dates are to the lath alt., but we find little of interest from Chile. The country remains very peaceable, and great preps• rations were making to celebrate the anniversary of independence on the 18th. The steamer Granada arrived at Leta. Business is reported as dull at Valparaiso, owing to the holidays. The "Lotus" arrived at San Francisco October 1, in forty-three days from Hong Kong. She brought full files ofiChina papers to August 10. The Free Press says the ship Hartford, flying the Sag of Commodore Stribling, and having on board Mr. Ward, minister extraordinary, visited Shanghae a few weeks since, and actually left the port again to avoid the responsibility which might attend the due protection of Amerioan life and property. These charges should be investi gated. From New llexlco. INDIAN DEMINDATIONS. I,I4IAPSNDEHCS, Mo., Oot. 23.—The New Meal can mail, with dates to the Sth Inst., arrived here this morning. Tho companies sent out against the Navajos In dians had been gone about two weeks. In their absence, a band of Indiana came within eight miles of Santa Fe, and ran off two hundred and thirty mules belonging to Messrs. Elisberg and .Amberg. A company of thirty soldiers, under command of Cart. Gibbs, went In pursuit, but failed to over take them. A company of MOXIOLIDS and Pueblos also wont out, and succeeded in recovering sixty of the mules. The balance are entirely lost, which will be a heavy loss on the owners. About the same time the Indians suoceeded in running off from the liovernment herd, at Albu querque, a hundred bead of beef cattle. They were pursued, but the Indians killed all of the cattle, and made their escape. . On the 6th inst. a band of Indians crossed the river within twelve miles of Santa Fb, going In the direction of Oallisto The governor of vow Mexico and Col. Flaunt- Leroy were at loggerheads in regard to tearing down an old building. There Is no news of special Interest from the plains. Front Mexico. nEroRTED cAryclus or (IVADALMAITA EY TEM EMELT NEW ORLEANA, Oat. 23 —Private advises from Mexico EB y that tho Liberal army under command of General Ogaron had captured Guadalajara. Union Demonstration at New York. IMMENSE raoczastos-20,000 TIEN IN TEE LINE. Now YOWL, Oct. 23.—The Union demonstration to-night was immense. The lowest estimate places the number of participants in the grand torchlight procession at 20,000. Delegations were present from Philadelphia, Boston, and other cities. A number of buildings on tho route of the parade were illuminated. River Business nt Pittsburg. Durant:no, Ost. 23.—The following is the river report: Arrived, the Emma Graham, from Louis ville ; Clara Dean, from Cinoinnati and Louisville. Boats are loading for all points Eouth and West. River four feet two inches and rising. Explosion at New Orleans. Na iv ORLSAN3, Oat. 23.—A boiler exploded at the chemical IT pita, corner of Julia and Fulton streets, this afternoon, demolishing a portion of the front wall end injuring two persona. Yancey at Louisville Lectsvmma, Oct. 23.—Mr. Yancey delivered an eloquent address to a large audience at the Court House, this evening. His speeoh contained noises? points. Fire on Staten Island. Raw YOBS, 00t. 23.—The soap and candle fac tory of 0. R. Menai. (formerly luirtner of 4ari• baldl,) on Staten Island, together with several mall buildings. was destroyed by fire this after• noon. Lees $6,000. Non.Anival of the Steamer Canadian. FATIIIER POltir, Oat. 23-11 o'olook P. M —Up to this hour ' there are no Agra , of the steamship Canadian off this point. The Canadian is now due, having Bailed from Liverpool on the 11th inst. for Quebec. The Ohio Election. OINCIVATI, Oat. 23,--Jedge9rinkorboire (Iltp official uiejesit7 fob Mumma Judge it 12,905. •—.-Bsio,~a
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