.J|e v '|P'rieis''. s v. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 11860. First Pagr j—ljetter from Lancaster ; The Dis- Wtatien.of the (TJotoa; Deserved Compliment; Philadelphia Manufactures ,* TheJPMsidential Can vass; Legal Intelligence; Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Market*. Fourth Pagh. —Rel> giooB; The Board of Trade Excursion; Tho City GwTrost; Marine Intelligence. The Haws. /jTheiVorMtfrrt Light, arrived at New York yes terday from AspinwaU, with advices from Califor nia, Central and South America. Her advices fro/n. California and the Pacific coast have, been Anticipated' by the posy express. There were of trouble between Peru and the United 'States. -As far as the Liuie Thompson, Georgiana, and Sartoria claims were concerned, the ultimatum of our Government bad been rejected. It was ru mofred that minister would demand bts passport. The Peruvian frigate Callao was sunk at the dry-dock of San Lorenso on the 12th of October The aooidentoccurred by the staunch ions of the deck giving way, causing the vessel to ieei -over and sink. Over one hundred and fifty 'lives were lost; including a number of men, women, and children,.who were siekin the hospital. The faljfoV** a forty-four-gun frigate. The revolution in Bolivia bad been suppressed, several of the lead ing insurgents being shot., Jn Nicaragua Marli nes was at the head of‘affairs. Minister Dimitry wM endeavoring to arrange with him for the settle menVpf ’Amerioan claims, but thus far without success.' There- was some difficulty between the American and British forces, occasioned by the arrest of. an American officer for refusing to re spond. to the challenge of a British soldier. Pana ma was in a state of excitement, on acoount of rumors that were in circulation relative to another attaok on the town by the negroes. The troops are eUU on guard. 1 . Intelligence from.Cblna to August 25th has been received, in this city. The rebels were expected at Shepghae every day, and measures of deforce were being inaugurated by the foreign residents of that city. A volunteer rifle corps, consisting of foreigners, was about to be instituted. Mr. Ward, tho Ameno&n minister, and Lord El gin and Baron Gros, the ministers of England and France, were in the vicinity of Sbanghae. Later, advioos, by way of Hong Kong, .state that the rebels had made an attack on Shangh&e, but were compelled to retire. The Ofaincso were con fident Of being able to defond their oity, although ''the rebels wero in the neighborhood preparing for. another attack. In addition to this, details of China news to the 18th of August Ore furnished by a correspondent of the New York Times. f From ibis we learn that the allied fleet bad anchored a few. miles from the month of the Pei-ho on the 30th of July, and the debarkation commenced on the Ist August—the French securiDg'thehonorof firsthand tag .by jumping into the water and wading ashore. The forte of the Peh-tang Village, having been pre viously abandoned by the Chinese, were ocoupied by the allies next day. The position of the Chi nese on the* Pei-ho river is represented to be a very strong one, and, in addition to these fortifi cations, they have two bodies of troops, one num bering 40,000, and the other from 40,000 to 50,000. It wai expeoted that the attaok wonld certainly be made on the 12th or 13th, as a longer delay might result in. a great deal of sickness, from the malaria of the marshes. Mr. Ward, our minister, was with the ‘ allied, fleet, as was our entire naval force on the station. This faot gave great dissatisfaction to the .American residents of Sbanghae, who could not aee the neoeßslty of two American war-steam ers at the Pei-ho, especially when Sbanghae va® threatened by a rebel force of 20,000, which was reported to be only four miles off. The whole available fores in the oity to defend it was only about 1,500 men. ‘ < The Baltimore journals of yesterday furnish de tails of the Wide-Awake parade_end Republican meeting in ihat oily on Thursday evening. Tho demonstration attains any significance it may pos sess from the political novelty it presents of & Re publican parede being held in a pro-slavery State. The parade was very final),' the escort of police men being larger than the politioiana in parade. There wore many marked and disorderly de monstrations of disapproval and contempt as the procession passed ovor the route, and but for the presence of the polios forco and the energy it manifested, one of those bloody scenes peculiar to Baltimore would have been enacted. The mooting at the Front-street Theatre was a scene of boister ous and uninterrupted confusion. Among tho speakors, or rather those who attempted to speak, we see the name of E Jcy Morris, of this oity. No. action of a serious nature took plaoe, although bricks and other missiles were thrown at the prooesaion. We learn from New Orleans that on Wednesday night there, was a fearful and'fatal aooident on tbo Mississippi .river. The dVestor took place on board the steamer 11. H TV. Hill , a vessel well known to travellers ou the Mississippi. The HtU wits on tho trip'from Memphis to‘New Orleans, when her boilers exploded and earned the death of thirty passengers. Some forty or fifty others Wore scalded.. The frequent recurrence of these ter rible dilasters on Western waters only admonishes 'us, for the hundredth time, of a necessity that ex ist* for more stringent and effectual legislation on the part of Government relative to the dangers of travel, and- tho negligenco of thoßo constructing and conducting the vessels ou the lakes and rivers. ■ ' Mr.: Yancey in the South. . The great leader of the Breckinridge party, BaVing sounded the depths and shallows of Northern.public opinion; having spoken in -New Tork and Boston, and Cincinnati, (care fully avoiding Philadelphia, as it unwilling to speak in the city from wEich the Declaration ■ Jib JltwuUMUtma to ntter hla real renfimi TTe loam from the Louisville • Journal, of 'a late date, that ih irae of his declamations in •'Kentucky, ho distinctly stated that the election of Lincoln would bo followed by the immediate secession of three Sonthern States, and that, if Kentucky wished to unite with the Sonthern 'Confederacy, she must rote for Bkeokihrime on Tuesday next. "What do our Breckinridge leaders say to this? -What do the honest Democrats of Pennsylrania say to this ? Those leaders un derstand the policy of Mr. Yahoei and his associates. They know that the disorganiza tion at the Charleston Contention was pro duced by Mr. Yakoey and his friends. They know that tho attempt to break np the Balti- more Convention resulted from the same in fluences. They know, too, that Mr. Yahcey, only two years ago, announced his belief that ■the,American Union could not stand, and that the trno interest of the .South was to leave this’ Union. . They now soo that, in the face of the recantation of Disunion sentiments during his late tour through tho free States, he has, since his rotnrh to the South, placed himself upon the ultra ground that the election ol Likcoln would be succeeded by the secession of at least three Southern States. This was Mr. Yahcey’s declaration in K tucky.’and was, doubtless, not made tvlthout the fall concurrence of Mr. Tice President Bbeckihuuxje. What he will say when he speaks in New Orleans, on Monday nbxt, may well be anticipated. The Democrats oi Penn sylvania,therefore, who vote for the fusion electoral ticket on Tuesday, must do so upon the distinct ground that every Breckinridge ,iuan bn that ticket is committed to the alarm - ing, idea, that it Lihcoln should be chosen ‘ President, the Southern Btates will have a ‘ right to secede from the' Union. But, taking ‘if for granted that this electoral ticket will be .‘ overwhelmingly and deservedly defeated, the question.will present itself for' cpnsidera. tlou Immediately after the sixth of November is, whether the men who now claim ■ the De mocratic ; organization in Pennsylvania will , insist upon claiming that organization oh the Yaucey-Brecklnyidgo ground, or whether they will yield it to those Democrats who stand -,upo» the don-intervention platform. ‘ Mr. 'Welsh, Chairman of the present Administra . fcion State Executive Committee, and his as . sociatesj'must follow Yahoey, or foil away from him- If they folio whim they plunge thoDe j- inecratic party of the State into disgrace j s and if they fall away from him they must as. V&hmctho position assumed hy The Press from i the beginning of this controversy down to the present momont. ./ ‘TTo are not disposed to take credit to ohr- ' selves for consistency. i We would rather bo ' right ihan consistent. But it is something to ? know' and to,feel that the ground that has been • occupied hy this , journal from' 1857, viz : the of .non-intervention upon the subject . of .slavery in tho territories of these United States, has been proved,by all the incidents of intervening time, to bo the only true basis which that agitating’issue can be pbrma 'settled.' We claim, therefore, that - i u /being : consistent, has been that if the Democratic party Is oyer ihpennsylvania hereafter, it must npon the doctrines ns set forth in this . ; !T,l ,;Tlie mere organization of the party ji may; beconqnered by the Bourbons, after the’ election, bnt this.will be the skeleton) without ejthcr bodyoraoul^unless these Bour ,T; bbns ?hquld at once surronder to the groat prin ciple of non-intervention. ’ if they do, this, they may lead, and wo will follow ; if they do not, no matter who is their champion, Thu Ptxss will be arrayed against them. The Battles For and Against the Union. ] When Miss MAnriiiEAu visited this country, in 1834, sho iound the American people very much agitated by the exciting political ques tions which wore then warmly, discussed, and whon she met Henry Guay, who was one of the most activo combatants in the angry strife, at Washington, she expressed her fears that Our Government would inevitably be destroyed by the dissensions she witnessed. He smilingly assured her, howover, that in this country we wore always in thomidst of a terrible “ crisis,” and that there was little doubt that all the ap parent dangers then existing would soon bo happily dispelled. There never was a Govern ment establishedwhichhas been as frequently and as bitterly assailed by those under its do minion, as the Federal Union; yet, it stands to-day unequalled in the history of the world, for the beneficence of its operations, the prac tical benefits which it has bestowed upon its citizens, in all sections of the Confederacy, and in the ardent attachment felt for it by an immense majority of the sensible, practical, thoughtful men of the country, despite tho mad ravings, domagoguical appeals, and foolish. and absurd attacks of noisy fanatics, scheming conspirators, and crack-brained agitators. Pope wrote that “whatever is, is right,” but wo have a somewhat large class of politi cians in America who reverse this maxim, and contend that whatever is, is wrong.” Tho American Union, being a great and beneficent reality, extending its broad tegis of protection over our whole country year after year, and thus conferring incalculable blessings upon the millions of happy people whom it guards from foreign aggression and from all serious inter nal political calamity, has naturally attracted a largo share of assault from tho impracticable spirits whoso chosen mission is to produce disordor and convulsion, and whose perverted judgments and uncontrollable passions perpe tually incito them to political deeds of folly or wickedness. • Ever since the Union was established, it has been the target for thousands of poisoned ar rows. At one period the assault comes from the North; at another, from the Central States; at another, from the South. It has always a host of active enemies in tho field. 'When one division of its assailants retires from the con test, because experience shows them the'im potence of their attacks, now combatants ap pear ip other quarters, to learn like their pre decessors that they.may as well “bay tho moon ” as attempt to destroy this great Con iederacy." If onr Government had been a delicate, weak, and sickly organization, it would long since have been demolished; hut tho very fact that it haß withstood bo many assaults, and up to this period accomplished so many important results, is a powerful rea son why no pains should now be spared to perpetuate it. Fortunately, it has always been so strong that it could defy opposition, and, thorofore, treason has been outspoken. We have no volcanic fires slumbering in our midst, roady at some unexpected moment to burst forth in a violent and destructive eruption, or to tear the earth beneath onr feet asunder. Ho who wishes to antagonize tho Confederacy publicly proclaims bis plans and inten tions, and his avowed programme, like the picturesque delineations upon jho canvas of a travelling side-show, generally exceeds the realities of his performance. Indeed, it is a marked characteristic oi those who, in Ame rica, attempt the role of conspirators, that they shun the secrcsy which alone could make them dangerous, and court publicity; they do 1 not, like pugnacious Britons, when their anger 1 is aroused, give a word and a blow, and tho blow first; nor, like stealthy Indian braves, rush upon their adversaries, tho American people, at an unsuspecting moment; hut, liko Chinese warriors, they loudly sound tho Dis union gong, in the apparent bopo that they will thus fill with dismay tho soul of tho na i tion, and render it an easy prey to their as saults. Tho cry of Disunion began the very moment the Confederacy was formed, and, with rare exceptions, it has sinco been almost constantly ringing in tho national ear, now loudly and defiantly, and anon in low and gentle tones. The Administration of Washington was beset with numerous 1 difficulties. So strong was tho opposition to the excise law of Congress in tho western counties of Pennsylvania, that it was found utterly impracticable to enforce it. Finally, tho Whisky Insurrection broke out in undisguised hostility to tho enforcement of tho Federal authority, and it was at length deemed necessary to call into tho field an army of fifteen thousand men, to suppress it. And the eloquent appeals for the Union, con tained in the Farewell Address of tho Father of his Country could only have been elicited by tho most profound and painful conviction that it was seriously endangered. Tho Admi nistration of Adams aroused tho most bitter and indignant hostility. A portion of Penn sylvania again broke out into open rebellion against tho direct tax which had been levied by Congress; the alien and sedition laws en countered terrific opposition, and a disruption of. the Confederacy was repeatedly threat ened. The contest between Jefferson and Bubr for tho Presidency, when the , fMim TflTrtri JjjQ scheme lor a great Southwestern Confederacy, to include Mexico and a portion of tho Ame rican territory, which was happily nipped in the bud. During the Administration of Jla dison, the memorable Hartford Convention was called together, and disunion as warm ly advocated in How England as tho best remedy for the alleged grievances of that period, as it is now in tho Southern States. During the Administration of Moheoe tho ter rific contest in regard to tho admission of Mis souri into tho Union occurred, and it occa sioned as much excitement and as much angry Bectional foeling as any moro recent strifes. During tho Aministration of Jackson South Carolina boldly unfurled tho flag of nullifica tion, and in tho most determinod and formal manner imaginable defied tho Federal Govern ment. With the scqnol tho whole country Is familiar. During tho Administration of Van Buren petitions from tho Aboli tionists for a peaceable dissolution of the Union; became a favorite mode of agitating the slavery question. During the Adminis trations of Tyler and Pone, while the an nexation of Texas was under discussion, somo of tho ultra Northern Legislatures an nounced, in the most solemn manner con ceivable, that their States would inovitably secede if the Lono Star was permitted to en ter the American galaxy. During the Admin istrations of Taylor and Fillmore, tho Com promise Measures of 1850 were adopted, after a series of tho most exciting debates ever witnessed in our country. Their Southern opponents set up tho standard of rebellion against them, and ondeavored to form an irro sistiblo secession organization, but they were defeated in every State, while, in tho North, a conservative spirit aUo became almost uni versally predominant. During tho Adminis tration of Pierce, tho Kansas-Nebraska act was passed, tho terriblo strife in Kansas was commonced, and an exceedingly bitter sectional sontiment was aroused. Then Bu chanan cam# upon the stage of action, with full power to calm tho storm which had too long been raging, hut the South suffered her self to ho betrayed into an indefensible posi tion, and by her unwise advocacy of the Le compton Constitution, by tho promulgation of tho doctrino that slavery must be carried into all tho Territories against the will oi their in habitants, by trampling down the national men of tho North who had been tho most sincere, faithful, and effective champions of her. rights, by secoding from tho Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, and nominating a Secession Presidential ticket—she made the triumph of tho Republican party and tho election of Abraham Lincoln almost inevi table. And now, with tho history of our country full of admonitions which must impress every reflecting mind with a profound consciousness of the benefits of tho Union, as well as of the wisdom which those who hayo gone before ua showed in forming it, and in faithfully pre serving it, despite the numerous, reiterated, and almost incessant attacks to which it has been subjected, new plotters of treason are ft.day busy in forming schemes to undermine the Confederacy, and alarmists are loudly pro claiming that these efforts will prove success ful. It is true, that many a veteran who had escapod unhurt from all the dangers of de structive battle-fields was finally lulled by a trifling disease. But unless, as a nation, we are bereft of reason—unless all tho patriotism which every past peril has promptly evoked is utterly destroyed—unloss all pride in our common country, and all rogard for our ma terial interests, are swept away, we will still cling to the Union as «tho shipwrecked ma riner clings to tho last plank when night and tho tempest close around him.” After our National Government has withstood the nu merous assaults which have boon made upon it, and proudly omorged from them all, not only uninjured, but absolutely strengthened, by each contost, as brawny arms are strength ened by vigorous exeroiso, surely it ought to be supposod capable of encountering all the perils which 'may be necessarily involved in the election of another President by tho same constitutional- means which have prevailed hitherto, no matter in what section of the Union ho may reside, or to what party ho belongs. * “Our American Cousin” m Court. Two years ago an English playwright, bear ing the euphonious and aristocratic name of Tom Taylor, sold a farce-comedy, called “ Oar American Cousin,” to a namesake of his—a clover actress, commonly known as Laura Keene, whoso name in London is said to have been Sally Taylor. This lady has an establishment at New York, called “ Laura Keene’s Theatro,” well managed and popular, at which she produced tho farce-comedy writ ten by Taylor, emphatically called “ Tom.” An effective piece, and well acted, “ Onr American Cousin ” was a decided hit. However, tho Taylor callod “Tom” had no right, legal or moral, to sell this play to tho lady—bo hor given-name Sally or Laura. He had written the pieco for an American actor—Mr. Joseph Silsbee, now deceased— and the leading character, Jtsa Trenchant, a Vermonter in England, was written up by Taylor lor Mr. Silsbee, the said “Tom” knowing nothing of American peculiarities. Silsbee paid Taylor for tho play and brought it over with him to this country, but died be fore ho had a fitting opportunity of bringing it out on the stage here. Tho play was his, for ho had paid for it—doubly his, tor he had ail but written tho leading character, which gives a name to the composition. On his death, it becamo his wife’s property. But, after that event, Taylor, called “Tom,” con stituted himself residuary legateo to Silsbee, and sold the play to Laura Keene. Mr. Silsbeb’s widow sold her copy of it to Mr. William Wheatley, of Arch-street Theatro, who produced it with great success, where upon Laura commenced a lawsuit, without having a leg to stand upon—this we say meta phorically, affair Laura has a pretty pair of pedestals of her own, which tho public have often seen, in silk tights, at her own theatro and at Wallace's. The esse between the rival managers hap pened to bo brought before Judge Cabwala der, who, after taking great pains and de voting much time to an investigation of things in general (since the Deluge) and of the his tory of tho Drama in partiGidar, gave a judg ment, tho mere reading of which in Court oc cupied about five hours. Wo are among the outside multitudo who have nevor been able to decido wbat this longitudinous judgment was—we only know that it did not |pttle tho case. All that wo could infer Irbm it was that tho Judge did not think that Laura Keene hod a legal ownership in tho play which, years before, Tom Taylor had written for and sold to Jos. Silsbee, and that, there fore, Mr. Wheatley should pay her for in vadlngupon rights which—slio did not possess. Wo may bo mistakon, but this was the im pression which Judge Cadwalader’s five hours’-monologue left upon onr mind. Tho learned and lengthy Judge delivered a subsequent decision, which, like the first, de. elded nothing—save bis own incompotency to understand and deal plainly with a plain caso. Yesterday ho went ft the case again, tooth and nail.* This time, he gives “ an opinion as is an opinion,”—not Bunsby .himself could have done it moro logically. Ho says : “ This cause having boon heard upon tho pleadings and proofs, and admissions, and argued by counsel, and considered by the Court, it ap pearing that tho complainant’s literary propri etorship of tho comedy in question is derived from a non-residont alien author, tho Court is of opinion that tho complainant has no copy right thereon, or statutory right of exclusive dramatic representation thereof.” In Birnplo words, Laura Keene has “ no copyright in tho play, or [nor?] statutory right of oxciusivo dramatic representation thereof.” Wo hreatho freely. Our friend Wheatluj 18 out °* tho wood. Laura Keene has justly lost her cause, and must pay tho costs, Mr. Wheatley’s as well as hor own. Not so fast! Although Laura Keene has no copyright in the play, nor right ol exclu sive dramatic representation, Judge Cadwala ber adds: “ Tho Conrt is of opinion that as the said comedy has not been printed, and has never been published, otherwise than by theatrical representation, and ns tho com plainant’s own theatrical representations of It wore not tho means through which tho de fendants were fairly enabled to represent it, their unauthorized theatrical representation of it uras such an infraction of the rights of the complainant as entitles her to relief.” That is, as Mr. Wheatley’s acting copy of “ Onr American Cousin” was that written for him liy tore oxumr keune produced the play, ho has committed “an infraction of her rights.” What rights ? The Judge had-said, two mi nutes beforo, that she had no rights of copy right or of oxclusivo dramatic representation. Yos, Judge Ca»walai>ek says Ladha Keehe has uo rights, but Mr. Wukati.et should have had “ such a licenso, under her hand and seal, accompanied with a written copy of the said comedy, as would havo authorized and enabled the defendants, after adequate prepa ration, to brlDg out tho said comedy at their theatre, on fho 22d of November, 1858, and represent there, and afterwards, without re striction or limitation, as it was then nud af terwards there performed.-” License for what ? Lauba Keehe, who has no copyright or ex clusive right of representing the play, to li censo its performance by Mr. Wheatley, who had purchased tho original play from tho widow of its real owner, Jos. Silsbee. With all duo respect for Judge Oadwalade#, his decision is sheer nonsense—absurd and illogi cal. ' Ho rofors tho case to tho Master, who is di rected to do a variety of things in and for it, and he expatiates on what is to be done if thore bo an issue to find the value of tho license, &c. Think of that! Tho valuo of a licenso, to ho granted by a lady who has no literary nor dra matic copyright, and tho valuo of a copy of tho play, although Mr. Wheatley, two years ago, paid hard ensh to Mrs. Silsbee for the original ? Wo dismiss this case for tho presont. If tho Master could order an issue to ascertain if Judgo Cadwaladeb’b wits were wool-gather ing, in the muddle ho has made of this case, wo know what tho verdict would be. Earnum m Philadelphia, In a fow weeks, Mr. Barnaul, of Now York; will carry into execution a projoot ho has had in mind for some timo, of oponing a Mu seum in this city. It will inoludo' all tho leading features of Barnum’s Musonm, so woll known, all peer tho world, by repute, and the losatlon will bo vory central, in Ohostnnt streot. Mr. Borman comes on hero, immediately, to efFoot the necessary organization, and a man of his enter, prise, talent, means and tact, will not lot tho grass grow nnder his fost. Whatever ho does, he does well, and ho will add a groat deal to tho innooont amusements ot tho pubiio. Last Day op the Max op Mystery. —Mr. An derson, the atoll-priest in tho templo of the Magi, takes his farewell of the Philadelphia public to day. Thero will be two grand porformancos at Concert Hall; one in tho day-timo, at two o'olook, towhiohwe believe the deaf and dumb ohildron havo been invited ; and another in tho evening, at eight. Various attractions aro combined in the bill for tho evening. Mr. Andorson is to porform for tho last time, and mako his farewell speech; and his two youDgor daughters—Elisa and Flora— aro to havo tho proceeds of tho evening devotod to thoir benefit. They aro two very talented and pleasant young ladies, who deservo to be well patronized. Wo are glad to hoar that the rußh for seats has been unprecedented during Mr. Ander son’s stay in tho city, and that there is overy pros peoi of its being an ovation worthy of tho wizard’s famo and his children’s boauty and ability. Fatal Affray at Albany. Albany, Nov. 2.— John Poroy, a lawyer, was shot and fatally wounded last night, by John Oran field, tho keeper of a porter bouse, whose promises Percy had entered, and commenced an assault on Cranfield hy throwing snuff in his eyes and boat ing him with a hfekory cane. The Ohio at Pittsburg, PiTTsnuno, Nov. 2 —River ropert. Arrivals, S. E. Baker, from Wheeling ; Argonaut, from St. Louis. Departed, Mannoria, for St. Louis; Key West, No 2. for Cincinnati and Leuisvillej; Minerva, for Wheeling; Eunice, for Cincinnati and Louisville. There are six feet of wator In the ohannel, THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1860. luterosting and Curious. In tho month of November, of last year, Mr. Henry Sartain, of this city, wrote on the back of bis card, bearing bis address in Philadelphia, and placed it in a bottle, which, having securely corked, ho threw into the sea in latitude 51 deg. 20 min., longitude 29 deg, 32 min.—that is, about fifteen hundred miles northwest from tho coast of Franco. Just eleven months from that period ho waited on Mayor Jlmnr, in answer to. a note from that gentleman, and, to his astonishment,'beheld the identical card and writing which he had cast on the waste of waters in the middle of tho broad Atlantic. Tho bottle had been pickod up on the French coast, at Tamos, in the maritime quarter of Bayonne, and its con tents sent to the Minister of Marino, at Paris. He transmitted it to the United States De partment of State, at "Washington, whence it was forwarded to the Mayor of Philadelphia, who handed it back to its author a day or two ago. Schcuselle’s “House ol Bishops.” We have oarefully examined, with groat satis faction, Mr. Soheusolle’o original drawing of tho House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church of tho United States, of which aorayon lithograph engraving, dedicated to Bishop Brow nell, who presided at the last Conference at Rich mond, will be published before Christmas, with a Key, and fao-sinriles of autographs. Tho English edition, in a more expensive form, but of only equal value in fidolity to the original drawing, will be dedicated, by .permission, to the Prince of Wales, and will not appear until a much later pe riod. This picture contains over forty full-length portraits of the Protestant Bishops of the United States. • These aro very adroitly introduood, also portraits of the four EDgUsh-ord&ined Bishops, who may be said to hare commenoed tho lino here. Terms and place of subsoribfog will bo found in our advertising columns. Asa work of art, thisuol leotion of portraits will rank high; to tho members of the Protestant Episcopal Churoh, it will bo very interesting. The profits dorivodfrom tho solo of this engraving will bo dovotod to assisting to build parsonages in weak parishes in Arkansas, Texan, Kansas, lowa, Nobraska, and Minnesota. A do nation will be given, as promised, to the bishops of China and Afrioa. The fund realized will bo vosted in trustees (the bishops of said diocese), who will see it proporly laid out. Vote of the City of tfhilai The following is tho vote for Preai and for Governor, Ootober 9, 1860 : First Second Third F0urth........ Fifth Sixth Soveßth Eleventh, Twelfth. Thirteenth.. Fourteenth.. Fiftcontb ... ,Sixteenth... Seventeenth Eighteenth.. Nineteenth . Twentieth .. Twenty-first.. Twenty-second Twenty-third- Twenty-fourth WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE [Correspondence of Tbe i'resn.l The excitement concerning the coming eleotlon * very great in this oily Bnsinegfl is more than dull, and our merchants end business men com plain bitterly. Tho Metropolitan Bank, ono of the principal basking institutions in tbe Distriot, refusod yesterday to sell drafts on New York, pur porting to have no money to draw there. To havo notes discounted Is almost impossible, as many timid men have withdrawn their deposits from the banks, intending to await tbe result of the elec tion. The excitement was still increased when the nows arrlvod yestorday afternoon that two bank ing houses In Baltimore had susponded payment. I! there is to bo a crash, it will bo felt in tbe South as well as in the North. But oar Scceders, instead of gaining by having created this panic, will be the lor^ra; for it will prove to the South ern merchantfand capitalist# that the lios which bind tho together aro of sach a cha racter that If torn osunder by ruthless bands their prosperity and welfare must necessarily rcocivo a mortal check. Instead, as the Seoeders expect, of voting for Breokinridgo, the conservative portion of tho Southern Democracy, especially all those who havo something to lose, willvoto against him. You see that disunion is a two-edged sword, cut ting both ways. Tho nows from New York seemsdo bo more fa vorable to the Union ticket The financial' orisls will induoe many a poor man to gb to the polls. Tho discharging of tho Gorman journeymen tailors in Hoboken and IViHlamsbnrg by their employers, on tho plea that if Lincoln should he elceled tbero will be no more work for them, is a hard blow. But whother it will induce the rural population, who are not immediately touched by a financial crisis, and who oan easier stand it, to ohsngo their votes and go for the Union ticket,ijftWT Siii Tuosday able—. AA-iir-imfuo~l?T£or timll Is generally ex psoted. Tho Washington Star, one of the bitterest and most abusive papers against Douglas, is trying to beoome reasonable. Its editor, who rcoently was ousted out of the Breokinridge Club, soeing that Lincoln stands a good ohanoo of beiDg elected, is gradually forsaking his former friends, and conn soling .peooo and submission in oose of Lincoln’s eleotlon, stating that Lincoln will be oonsorvativo enough for the interests of tho South. Howovor, in order to keep Mr. Buohanan in good bnmor, and to retain tho olfioial patronage, whioh hns made the editor a rioh man, he launches oooueion ally a vituperative and slandering arliolo against Douglas, whioh satisfies tho 0. P. F. and recon ciles him again with tho erratic Star. According to tho Treasurer’s monthly statement tho amount on deposlto is $5,317,179 ; drafts pays b!e, $1,510 806, and amount subject to drnf $3,800,663. The Constitution of this morning glorifies in tho ruin of tho country. It has a long article headed “ The Impending Crisis,” wherein it tries to prove that, if Breokinridge is not ejected, something terrible will bofal the oountry. Bnt Breckinridgo will never be President, and yot tho country will live. Kaita. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. Eoception of tho Hawaitan Prlnce in Cali fornia—Massacres by Indians. Tho steamship Northern Light, Captain Tinblepaugh, from Aspinwall Ootober 2ith, amvoe at Nev York yes torday morning. She brings nearly two hundred and fifty yossenKors, among whom we notion Captains Farragut »nd Berry man, of the United States Navj, and Sonur f lores, nil ninterfrom Kcuador. The following is her treasure list: Wm.HogefcCo.slo,ooo 00 Ann Ex. Bank... 35,0;0i0. Order ... 12,695 Oo Jennings3cßrew- Wm. Hoge & Co. 65.0C0 00 ster. fl.fOO fO Am. Ex. Bank~. 65,000 00 Einhard Patrick. -28 81)0 00 P. Naylor 10,000 0Q b Von HolToum Trevor&Coleate, 10000 00 &Co 7. £O,OOO CO Wm holler & Co. 45.000 00 Eugene Kelly fc HCohn&Co.... 14 000 CO Co; 20,000 CO Newstadtor&Brs. 17 700 00 Conroy & O’Con- Bakerfc Morrill. 15,000 00 nor* JO 000 00 W.F.Fielda &Co. 15,100 00 Freeman 6c C 0... Sfi.COU 00 J, B. Wier 4,122 00 Duncan. Sherman H. Mesder & E. & C0....~ 244,310 73 Adams..... 11,000 CO Ounoan»Shermaa Wm.Qehgman* &Co „ . 38,782 30 Co 81 COO CO Eugene Kelly & Do Ilham & Go. 81,CC0 00 C0...'... 1 68.500 00 J. Strauss Bros. ' Am. Ex. Bank. . 32 OM 00 & Co 35 COO 00 Wells, Fargo, & Metropolitan Bk. 83 948 71 Co. 174 500 Z. Emstein&Brs. 7.0C0 00 Howland&Aspin wall The United Btatos sloops Lancaster and £t. Marys wero at Panama on tha sailing of the northern Light. The steamship Moses Taylor. fortfdn Fratmeoo, had arrived at Lota, taken mooal, and proceeded on her war. The United States steamer Brooklyn and the brig E. Drummond bad loft for New York. Tho first telegraphic deapatoh on thp new iine from T os Angeles to San Pranonoo was transmitted on tho oth of October, and recorded a Republican political triumph. Prince Lot Kamehameha was still at Pan Frinolsco. and his appearance at an agricultural fair is thus de scribed in the BulltUn of the 11th: “Quite a sensation was oreated. early last evening, by the presenoo of Prince Lot Kamehameha and his two aids at the Pavilion. Tne three are stout, targe men. tall and broad beyond the average Yankee, They were dressed In the last English fashion, with glistening tiles and thick, heavy ovorooats. Tho threo. for thiiratov\t ?>re*entable appearance and size, would attraot ntten ioninaorowd, even if the Sandwich Island <n!or did not. If tho reader has ever seen our own Yankee Prince, John, Van Bnren, and will (to tho pic ture of him that ts daguerreotypdd on Ills memory) add color enough to bmte tne faoe to a light mahogany huo, ho shall see Prlnoe Kamehamoht a« he looked last night, with hands thrust halt-way iato his pookets, and hat set on an angle of thirty degree* to the perpendicular, a* he sauntered among the table* in tho hah. The Consul for the Islands helped him toappre omte theoucumstanoesof the growth of tho aruoleß displayed, end in all he took much interest. InUio pio turo gallery they saw little to look nt except th* largo picture of tho royal family of the Islands, in whioh group the Prince himself is prominent. They looked like men of the world, well posted and quite willing to learn what more could be easily discovered.” THE PRINCE’S LETTER, The Prince has transmitted to Governor Downey the following letter: ** Department op Foreign Affairs, / City of Honolulu, Augn*t2l, )bW. s “ Sir : I am commanded by the King to make known to your Excellency that his Majesty’s brother, his Koynl Highness the Fnnoe General Kamehameha, Commander-jn-Chtef under the King, member of hta Privy Counoil of State and tho Houso of nobles, end Minister of the Islands, has obtomod his Majesty's leave to visit California, for tho benefit of his health. M The Prince is instructed to deliver to you this let ter, and to assure tout Excellenoy of the King’s jer sonal respeot, and of the pleasure with which his 11 a tasty has seen the yearly lttorease of & naturally bijne fieial trade between his kingdom and California, snoo its cession to tho great American Confederation. "Tins kingdom having greatly benefited br lie friendly relations whioh have subsisted with the United States for more than forty years, the King desires tial the same may endure forever He takes great interest in the development of the rioh resources of the State bo wisely governed by your oxcellenoy, with whioh ihe Uelphim fidont, in 1850, 03 S 3 ST 9 a g ■i <* 3 o 3 .690 £*4l4 1,074 1,206 1,024 1,205 862 828 Letter from “ Kappa,»» WAsnirtOTow, Novembor 1, 1860. Total 31AJ1.939 00 A SANDWICH ISLAND FRINGE. development of thoso of his own kingdom is socloso y conneotoJ. " t am lmppy to have this occasion to assure your Ex cellency or the very high respeot and consideration with which I liavo tho honor to ho. •• Sir-your Kxoellenoy’s most •‘Obea,enthttmbl 6f e K aut Wwire "Tohis Fxeellenoy the Governor of the State of To this cordial greeting Governor Downey cordially responded thus: . “ State or California, / tiXXCCTIVK DIPAIttaRNT,) Sacramento October 5,15G0. 1 •‘Prince: It ailords me much pleasure to welcome your Royal HUhnosa to tho Stato of California, t» as sure you, and through you %our august brother, the Cjns* of the yfITT friendly sentiments tho people oi California entertain for our neighbors, the people ot Hawait.with whbm we have had, for somanv years. BO benefits of favorable oommorotal relations, fostorod >y so enlightooed a government oa that of wlitoh your nueustbrothor.theKing.isthe head. . . "I trust that your Royal Highness will visit the capital o r tho State, and time enable mo to tender in porson the assurance of respect, with which " 1 am ’ ,m,r obet " 6 . n .'j’oiiN l '(V. DOWKKY. “ To hia Royal Highness Prince Genoral Kamdhameha, k °" TEjlßliiLE INDIAN.MABSACHKS. An extra of the Vancouver 6'Aro»ir/«, dated October 3,?ivas the following details of the massacres previously “H Schreiner has just arrived n* tho Dalles,with nows of the mnusicro br the Snake Indians of an en tire emigrant train, consisting of foity six porsons, nineteen of whom were men. the balanoe women ard nhildren. Tho party wnrO first nttacked about fiflv mile, this side of f olmon Falls, on the Jill of Boptoin tior. ’lbs attack Mstbd about one hour. The Indians then withdraw, and allowed the train to proroed five miles, when thoy again ntlaoked them, The fight lasted two of the 10th the Indians had pos session of the whole tram, with the exception o' «ix men. who, being mounted, escaped. After traveling through tho woods for nine dayn, those six v/ero again attaokod, and five o'the pa*ty killed, Bchreibcr a one esoaping by biding in the bushes After I tra ™ ,I ‘* B several days without food, he was found in an ex hausted condition by some porsons who took him to B “oF'lho ninotten males in th 3 rnrly. sin Tern ills ohargetl soldiers from Fort Hall Mr. fichTß.iber is the nnW one who escaped. He says that thesis men who left on horsehaokdid not Wve until tiro Indians had complete possession of I,ho tram; and from the soreams . of the women and chiUlron.ho was led to believe that • tha whole party ware butchered.” _ , Fort Defiance has been captured by the Indians. CENT RAL AMERICA. Tiie Panamt Star and Herald says an official ques tion has arisen botween tho United Stitce and British naval fumes in teat, hay, of considerable magnitude, occasioned by an order given to tho guards fromfl. B. M’s ship C\.o. Btatonodat tho British and FronoU consulates since tho late Tint, to hail all persons pass ing those houses. Several foreigners havo beon etoppci by the sentry, and on 6'athrday an American officer, am subsequently an American oitison. have been armsied for refusing n> respond. Tho matter was brought be ioro Flag-officer Montgomery, now commander of the American forcos, who at once aduresseda note to Capt. Miller, of the Clio ; but tho result lmd not been known when the steamer left. , , . ' Un the nielit of Monday. Iho 22d ult, the city of Pa nama, says iho -Star, was azain thrown into n great state of alann by the report that Taohowna ooimne in with a party ot' negroes to saok tho cry ; the troops were put under turns all night, and tho greatest exoito ment existed, bet nothing tronspired to confirm tho fears of tho populace. On Tuosday. also, fresh rumo's and fresh exoitement prevailed, and we find ourselves row. after th* withdrawal ot tho foreign troops, just in as groat a state of uncertainty and agitation as we were in before they landed , . . .. f Complimentary cards have Veen addrossed by tho fo reign residents of Panama to Capt. Fprter. of the U. 8. ship St. Marys., and Capt. Miller, of 11, B M/s ship Clio, tfnnkmg them for tho service they rendered.ln landing their troops to protect life and property during tho late insurrection. Capt. Porter, m hia reply, pays a handsome compliment to tho officers and men under his oommand, as lining such men as the Government and people of the United states mav well feel proud of. The report of the Intondente on the insurrection has appeared. Bt. Hurtado attributes that ontbreak alto gether to the s»me aeencies as thoso which produced the riots in 185 G and 1859. when thnro was no recruiting for the army. Ho describes the assailants sb composed of the dregs of tho population, who fioted together without any distinct plan, and hod no objeot m viow except pluncer Per contra, tho / tar reiterates its former charge that the trouble arose solely from the unfairnessshownmieormtint for the army., lhe re port concludes with express.ng thanks to various par ties for assistance. Two of the ringleaders and about fifty other porsons, it states, are ir.prison. NICARAGUA. The Nicaragua correspondent of tho Panami Star writes ns follows, under date of tho Iltb ult : Mora’s death was received w,th sirnat satisfaction by tho Nicaraguans because it was supposed that if ho had succeeded. Barrios and himself intended to attack Nicaragua, and had they done so, no ono doubted their President Martinez is again at tho head of aflair3 Mr. Dimitry. I am given to understand, is st 11 pressing the Nioaragusn Government for a convention to settle the claims of American citizens, but as >ct. with no sucooss. The ProMdont has consented to oall Congress togetheron thelMUof I’ecemhor. instead of tho first of January, so that the ratifications of tiie Lamas /Jrjodon tTonty may take placo bofore tlio six months (whioh ex pire on the 27th of Deoombor) nro over. _ Vanderbilt lately made tho Nicaraguan Govomment an olTer of a transit, but it was not noeeptod. Even the Government will have no dealings with him. The Nicarapuan Government has moved, tempo rarily, to Granada; why. no one knows, unless it is to beep an eye on the Gran&'Uiics, who tried to tako tho guard-limine throe weeks ano. , , £.Major Heiss. the bower or despatches from Washing ton, is still at Leon, waiting for the meeting of the Ni caragua Congress, in order to proceed to Managua SOUTH AMERICA. Tho steamship Valparaiso arrived at Panama with dates from Valparaiso to the 2d, nnd Callao to the 12th ultimo. Tho celebration of national Independence passed ofT with nrcat enthusiasm Tho steamer Moses Taylor had arrived at Lota* and sailed lor San Fran* cisco, The Callao correspondent of the Star writes under date of the lllh ultimo: , . ' Tho ultimatum oj tlio Onbinet at Washington has been at last presented, and on Saturday evening the Peruvian Government answered it, refusing to settle the following oJaimdl The Uxz 10 Thompron, Geo'gi ana, and Sartoria claim. This last claim 13 one which nosonsible person ever thought that tho United States Government would even lisren to, much loss try nnd urge its payment—there oan be but one term nmrlied to it, and that is “ infamous." Tho Poruvtnn Govern ment have in its possession proofs against 1 hts claim or a most damning character. * " ' * The pro position made bj tho Peruvian Government to loave it to arbitrates wee indignantly rrjoc.ted; that also of a raised coimniMuon met witli a similar fato I have good authority for stating that tho Peruvian Government is willing to dispense with all diplomatic humbug, and leave <he caso to bo settled by an investi gation nnd judgment of the Supremo ( cure of the Uni ted States. The refusal to nettle upon tho terms de manded by tho United States necessarily compels Mr. Clay to demand lus passport, haul down Ins flag, and go homo. On Friday mornm- last, tho American ship I.noy M. Halo was disoovored to boon lire. The boats irom tf-o American vessels-of-wtr wore sent immediately to hor assistance, ami it was by their praiseworthy exertions that the vessel and cargo wore saved. To Captain it add, of the Lancaster, for Ins promptness on the occa sion, too much praise oarnot t-e awarded. Airench vessel-of-war also rendered material assistance. A ternb'ecnbmity happened at Ban Lozorno on tho JOthult. Wlnlo tho Feruvian frigate C&llno wss going on tho dry dock lor repairs, with a largo number of per sons on board, the dock gave way nndor tho enormous weight, causing the vessel to pitch over on her star board beam, when tho inasls snapped, and, tho ports being opened, b!io filled rapidly with water. Of the crowds belovr four could do fluent but fcoream. It is sup posed that a hundred and fifty lives have been lost, besides a large number who U»»vo been wounded. Tho Callao woaa forty-f.’ur-gun frigate, and is said to bo a totallc*s, 'I ho occurrence may have an important poli tical effect, as Gen. Ottilia was sutpoctcd of designing to wago war against Ecuador. „ „ . . BOLIVIA. , , Tn Bolivia the revolution is suppressed; fcovernl guilty officers wpro shot. Dolzu himself had never orosacd to the frontier. ECUADOR. Tranquillity prevails throughout that Repubbo, nxoejjt at Guayaquil, whore a kind ol pronunciamiento has been put forth in favor of the equality of representation by a ffirtlon of the inhabitants, Ordoia have been given lor ?purohaaeof two etea * fire-eugmes for that city, caused by Hio numerous fi res vrlnoh liavo taken nlaco latoly. The property and offioo of Goncral Flores have been restored him by a public decree, nnd the General has aitieo returned homo. CoAtUu^V,Vfra*tt?r,?rAl l mam banded by Flores since his return. LATEST NEWS By Telegraph to Tho Press. The Failures at Baltimore. Baltimore, Nov. 20.—Mcms. Jcaiah Leo 4: Ci. have assigned to fctovenson Archer, Attorney ol Harford county, all their piopcrty. which consists of the debts due the firm, a considerable landed estate in Harford county, and all their personal property in the earn coun ty ; tho partnership propom firatre Unapplied to tho payment of .partnership debts, and denoTiios. ‘J he lat ter are variously stated at from S2COUCO to $3OO (.00, The-r individual property i? to pay individual debts, and after such payment, the balance to pay partnership debls. It is tho impression, derived from tho best sources of information, that iho creditors ol t'io partnership will not realize morn than fifteen cents on tho collar. A deed of assignment hmi been rcoordetl in Harford OO ,“ D J;*' . „ . . . , P. Govcr & Co., who also slopped : n Thursday, have made an asiucnmont. Theiraffairs aroma bettor con dition ard will pa> ncvcnty-five cents on the dollar. The failure of Messrs. Appleton 4; Co., involves but small liabilities, tho lioubo having beou recently established. Loss of the Ship Oliver Jordnn, Baltimore. Nov. 2—Tho hng Palestine, from Rio Grande, reports that the ship Oliver Jordan, Capt, Bob bins, which sailed tiier.co on tho 19th of A 1 ay, for Pa nama, was lost at sea in latitude 31 deg. 30 min S, long, ftl deg. 10 nun. wost.. The orew abandoned the vessel, taking tho three boats, two of which s< onufior capsized, and only three of »ho orew who wcio in them readied the shore. ... 1 HV TT nil,, 1 bib 1.1 l.ivi.l JC I.UiIOI. lllu U* The captain, with his boat and a portion ol the orew, had reached the Rio Grando. 'i he schooner War fc'-ngle , for i3altimoro.il xoported Rsborn.and full of water, at the mouth of the Lappa hannook nvor. Tho vessel is probably the Mountain Kaile, of Rockland, Maine. Assistance Ims been sent to hor. Steamboat Explosion. THIRTY PERSONS KILLED—FIFTY WOUNDED. New Orleans, Nov, 2.—'Tho steamer#, R. W.Hill , bound from Momphm to New Urleaus, exploded on Wednesday night. Tlurfy porsons wore killed, and foitF to fifty wounded. Louisville, Nnv. 2—Mr, MoMichael, a clerk of the steamer 11. It. W. Hill, haa tolegiaphed to ahirley, Bell, It Co. as foil *ws: “'ihei/iH exploded one of hor boilers when below Baton Rouge, a number ol the crew wore scalded— some badly, Nino lives wore lost. lam unhurt." iuoulsviiic Politics. LIVELY TIMKB-—NO BUSINESS TO BE TRANSACTED ON ELECTION DAY. Louisville, November 2— The streets aro alive this evemne, with the display of bonfires and fireworks. Tho Bell-Union procession, tins morning, was an ef fective demonstration. Tho merchants who arc inf mVors of the Union pnrty, have resolved, mview ot the present crisis, to close their stores on Tuesday next, aLd flevoto the whole day to tho couutry. JExplosiuu at NcwUuych, Conn. Nxtv Haven, Conn., Nov. 2.—The boilor in Ilia fac tory of Dan & Brothers exploded this aftornoon. A boy, named John Kano, win latally injured; d. G, Baidu m and Goorge Do Wolf wore badly scalded ; a boy, named Johnson, was seriously injured, and an other, namod Rice, is supposed to have been buried in tho rums. Union Demonstration at Wilmington. Wilmington, Del., Nov. 2.-An enthusiastic 801 l nnd Everett torchlight procession, composed of a thou sand Qinzens of Nowo'silo county m tho line, and two hundred mounted, paraded tho streets this evening. The city was brilliantly illuminated, and thero was a sp undid display of fireworks all along the route. Seve ral of the trudes were represented m the procession. Alleged defalcation of the State Trea- surer of Vermont. Bublington, Vt., Nov. 2.-Mr. H. V. Bates, tho Nwiie Treasurer, has eotod as a defaulter. He abscond ed from Northfiohl jast night, and htiß possiblr gone to Uanada. Tho amount o: the dofalontion is estimated at $42,000. Political Demonutmlious at Baltimore. Ba.ltimork, Nov. 2 —Tho Breokinrid go i*cn paraded to-night, making nn imposing display. Tho highest count f'laoes tho rumber of partioHtuita at2,6(W, including 150 roin Washington. Tho Douglas men also paraded about EGO men. Tho Ship Ocean Star Ashore. Key "W wit, Oot. 27.—Tho ship Ocean War, of Boston, from New Orleans for Liverpool, went oshoTo on Tri umph reef, on tho 2ilh. She has two feot of water in hor hold. _ City of' Manchester Outward Boniul. St. Johns, Nov. 2.—The steamship City qf Mane fas ter % outward bound, passed Cape Knee at 8 o’clookon Thursday evening. All well. The Steamship Adriatic. New yoBK, Nov. 2 —Tho steamnhip AdriaUo was not to Icavo Havre till the 26th ult., owing to tho low tides. Alexander Kan dale, a well-known artist in Louisville, Ky., was married a few months ngo to Miss Mnrgarot Cheatham, a rccpectnblo young lady of Now Albany, Indiana. Wbat, wns hor surprise, a short timo einco, to find that hor bus band was not dovoting his entiro cnorgics to her support, but that a second Mrs. Ttnndnll claimed pari of Ids earning? Kho got out a warrant for tho arrest of her Fiif posed rival, when sho n.vmrtftincd that Randall bad been married to her many years ego in Canada West, end that ho had by her sovo ral children, two of whom, a bey of seventeen years of ago, ard a girl years younger, are ■now living in Louisville with their mother. Mr. Randall wna at onco apprehended ns soon as this sfatoot offiirs became manif<3t, and i 3 now in jail. I Ho has hitherto had a high reputation in tho oity 1 where ho has resided. i THE C I T Y*. THE GREAT LINCOLN PROCESSION. Final Demonstration of the Wide-Awakes, Kirill, TliouHarul Men. in. .Lane, Last evening was the ocoasion of tho final and culminating appearance of tho Philadelphia He* publioan clubs Tho evont woo celebrated with the usual eclat ohamcloriatic of tho arrangementsof the leaders of that party, and in many respects the affair was eupeiior to anything of the kind we have yot witnessed. The public are satiated with descriptions of long miles of light and moving acres of men j tho ex* citeinent of the campaign had roaCted in a groat surfeit of enthusiasm, and we shall devote only a 6hort column to tho display and Ha iooidonto Tho assistants oonvoyed to tho sepa rate oluhs intimations of their places in the march, and thoy wore directed to bo at Broad and Chest nut streets at eoven and a half o’cldolc precisely. At that hour there was not a Wido-Awako lantern in either street, although the orowd of spectators was very great. The equestrians first appeared, in various stages of development of man and boast. Thoy wheeled with circuitous supplenoss, and tho horsca wero noticod to whisk theircaudal appenda ges as if Wido Awake, nocording to the exigencies of tho ovoning. Tho latter, it may be said, was oloudy, and tho streets moderately slushy. Tho air was moist, but not keenly philling. Broad streot, in the moving of tbo equestrians, and the silent gathering of thousands of men, presented the appearanoo of a rendezvous, where conspiracy was about breaking into open rebellion The La Pierre frowned duskily into tho night, tho lamps fromia fow windows glaring cheerlessly down, and far down tho broad avonuo, on olther hand, tho sentinel gna-lights kept their misty vigil 3 The steps of dwellings, chnrohe3, etc , were thronged with girls and women They met the rude ogling of lads and men with varied timidity and boldness. The order was good. TOR WIDB-AWAKBS IN LINE Tbo clubs mnrohed up tho various avenues to ward tho cite of formation; tho visiting clubs woro recrivcd at tho various railway depots, and es corted to their placo in line, and the clubs of citi zens wore provided with lanterns and bndgos from a largostock in a' furniture wagon. A few clubs were hooted at the corner of Tenth and Chestnut streots. The equestrians extended a distance of three squares. Tbo marshals galloped down the lines to sec to tho proper distribution of clubs, and finally, at half-past 8 -o’clock, tho torches wore lighted—the streot was ablaze—music sounded from a score of bands, and tho Wide-Awakes moved off amid great olieering. We preferred independence Square as the spot whore we could bosfc witness the prooossion. The head of tho line reached that plaoe at nine and a half o’olook precisely. Tho horsemen oarno firßt, riding four abreast. After the three marshals, thero wero a few with blaok oaps and capas, who preceded a wagon bearing a eup of red flame. The orimeon light of this gave its bloody has to the tree boughs, and gave an unnatural light to tho upturned faces of tho thousands of spectators. Alter some horsemen in canary colored capes, a “band” on horseback oame by, ployiDgavery dolefal fcano in broken harmony. Then tho mount ed citizens followed, decidedly tho bast portion of tho equestrians. Borne silver grays and some riders in cocked hats brought up the vory credita ble display. Total equestrians, 480 Tho Mercantile Tariff Club was generally pro nounced tho beat feature of the evening. It was accompanied by three brass bands, and b*?ro two splendid banners—portraits of Henry Clay. Tbo individuals numerated wore chiefly men of a “ so lid” business east, woll known to Market street firms. Tho recent attitude of Southern custom, it seems, had not influenced them. Porhaps one third froro gray under the bat badge, and it was notice able that the lanterns wore shifted at order with the precision of yard-sticks. Tho man on tho loft of each row carried a flag lantern. *X hoy numbered six hundred and eighty. Tho lfenry Clay Club (ninety men) followed, oiler which came tho Continentals bearing a ban ner, “Boys, wo’vo got ’em—Pennsylvania has doDo it.” A part of those young men formed a hol low square around their silk flag. They numbered ono hundred and thirty. Wide-Awake* of Camden—l3o men. Banner—“ Down with Secessionist*. ’ A solid Riar of natural flowora. Kirst-ward People’s Cful»—9o men. “ Goort forsoo majority.” Fifteen hors bearing a flag. People’s Campaign Club, First district—so men. Pioneers. Llnooln Lifo Guard—loo men. Ashiold of flowers. Canrnicn Club, Third ward—CO men. “Our Congressman—John M. Butlpr.” But'or Guard, Fourth Ward—4B men. Wigwam Guards—loo men, marching m tho rail fenoa order. Fifth-ward Legion Lincoln Rangers—if men, Sixth Waid—6o men. Eleventh Ward—4s men. tioventh Ward— 7i men. Eighth Ward—7J men. • Twenty-fourth Ward—loo mon. Ppringficld Wide-Awakes, Dc'aware county—l2s men. Twenty-first Ward—6o men. Delaware county Campaign Club—SO mon. Lower Cbiohester Club—4o mon. Feople’e Campaign duo—l6o men. Ninth Ward—67 mon* Tenth-ward Citizens Club—lSO men, 'J hirteenth Ward—lCO men, Fifioonth Ward—lOO men Twenty-aeoornl Ward—B7 men. Invmctbles—3Bo men. Thirteenth Ward— llo men. Fourteenth Ward—lBo men,. 'Twentieth Ward—lso men. Sixteenth Ward—63 mon. Seventeenth Ward—lSO men. Eighteenth Ward—s 3 men. Upper Darby Club—Bo men. The proeo?Bion was fifty-five minutes in passing one point. In every particular it was ft success. A few interruptions occurred along tho route, main ly of rowdy dictation. They were all qulotod without much difficulty, and tho procession broke up in the best order. Ono ef the finest features of tho evening was tho transparency roprosonting upon ono Fide an individual sprawling, and a dog gnawing him in his soro extremity, labolled: “ Foster off the Fenco.” On the other side a cracked 'boll was painted, with the significant words, “NuffSed.” Tbcro wero few unique foatures in the display. Public opinion was divided as to tho superiority of drill. Ac., between tho Inviooibles, Wigwam Guards, and Campaign Club. Thus dosed tho last groat demonstration of tho campaign. Tho glory of the Widc-Awakos is sot ting—“ Olhollo’s occupation ’s gtr.c Speech of Senator James A. ISnyartl* oi Delaware. X " " CT ookin ..ugetraa Lane o co e«,Li.j of tho Central Association, comer of Tenth and Chestnut etreots, to listen to an address from James A. Bayard, Dnitod States Senator from Delaware. Tho hall was tolorably well filled, hut tho speaker wos eo.frapiently interrupted by delegation rush irg up Chestnut street to participate in tho torcb- Ijvbt precession of tho Republican pnity, and spoke in so low a tono, that his remarks were scarcely nudiblo fen feet from tho platform. During (ho evening, the "Wilmington Breckinridge Club, having lanterns and banners, entered tho rocm and were loudly oheered. Robert P, Kane, President of tho Club, intro duced Mr. Bayard to his audience. In commencing his address Mr. B said ho did not claim to bo an orator, but wou'd endeavor, in a clear and common reuse manner, to diecu6s tho political questions which wore agitating the entire country From his earliest reeoJJeo'Jons ho had laid down a fixed rule that a speaker should appeal to the intelligence, reason. and common sense of his auditors, and not to their prejudice and passion. Ho who adopted the let ter method was neither more nor locs, than a dema gogue. .He proceeded todiFcuss the roBitionsof tl.efourpar tieft ocooprmg tho fold in the presentcontest. A party, to be successful and parrrnnent. should have gome defi nite and fixed princtple upon which to stand. Tim flell- Hveretta announced thehnselvesin favor of the “ Union, tiio Constitution, and tho enforoement of the laws.” This was not a distinctive feature, howevor, as all na tional parties would uphold rhe snmo doctrines. While ho find great respect for Mr. Kell. «*b a man, ho did rot consider him a fit candidate for the Presidency, Tho Douglas organization ha considered a purely personal party Itslcador, as far ns intellectual endowments were concerned, was certainly a great leader, and was en deavoring to sustain anu embody his party upon the principle of popular sowsreignty. Who was there m this country who ever d s nied tho justico of popular so vereignty? It wna very easy to uso cant terms, and that was one of tho terms adopted by Mr. Douglas. If they would take his doctrine ns he meant to apply it to tho Territories of the United States, the speaker would endeavor to show ihat it was nn absurdity, and disor ganized all Sovornments, and that everything like the r-al principle of suffrage was ontircly put in defiance. It was a remarkable tiung that none of tho supporters of Mr. Douglas undertook todefondthe doctrino wluoh ho called popular sovereignty. His own colleague on tho ticket, Mr. Hersohel V. John'on, was known to stand jjj direct antagonism on Ihe question upon which Mr. Douglas oskn the people to vote for lum for Presi dent of tbo United Mates. The determination to sup port, and tho attachment to Mr.' Douglas, was inspired by nothing more than that affection whioh oftentimes must'and would riao'upin every community, irspiring • hem to follow a man in all his aberrations, and whioh bad little to do with the principle or dootrin© upon which lie pretends to stand. Itwas one of the results of high intedeotual endowment, but it was one which tho people of a free ropublio should steadily guard against. There were four parties found in the field, and ono of them—the Republican party—is in diroot hostility to the principles epon which this Government wvis founded, and, if its permanency should bo established, it would inevitably break down the compact wluoh was given io us by our anoostors. The Nntional Demoorstio party, whioh nominated Breckinridge and Lane, hod for its platform the equality of the States, which was the gene ral principle now, and had always been its distmotivo orecd jn time past. The speaker then referred to tho compact formed by our forr fathom, establishing the equality of tho States, and denounced the Republicans, as an organization that would plungo our country into a warn re whioh would lead <to tho destruction of a Government wluoh had done more for the progress of mankind than any winch had oyer existed m the history of the world. Tho platform whioh was adopted by the National De mocracy at Charleston, and rejeoted i.v a more mi nority. and finally led to the disruption of the Conven tion at Baltimore, was the one adopted by that party at Cincinnati, in ISM, with an explanatory resolution. .What ho supposed the great principle involved in the present oon’ent was, ns to the extent of tne authority of the Federal Government over tho Territories, whioh had been acquired by conquest or otherwise, and the proper mode of exeroising that authority. One of the resolutions of the platform was, that the Government of a Territory, organized by an act or Congress, is provisional and temporary. During its existence as a Territory, the people had equal rights to settle there with thoir property, and tho Government of the United Stages was bound to proteot them while thev remained in a territorial condition. . . The speaker then referred at length to tho privileges of inhabitants of any sootion of tho Unitod States to settle in those Territories with their property, no mat ter what it oonsisted of, and urged that it was the duty of the Executive to see that ail classes wore protected so lone as the Terri'ory romnined in that condition, Tho Republicans united to prohibit the slaveholder from removing to the Territories, and thus reserve for the uso of ono section that which was acquired by the ooramoo blood of our whole country. By this means thoy wore destroying the fundamental prmoiplo upon whioh tho Constitution was based, and it be hooved ail good citizens to do everything in their pow er to defeat an organization with a platform so baneful in its effects. Heoritioally explained the doctrine laid clown in tho Constitution in regard to this subject, and maintained that the Dreokinrjdge party wore in favor of tho admission of any Territory as a State when it should havo noquired tho requisite population, and its nonple had decided whether it should be a slave or a froo State. The Republicans were animated with but one sentiment, and that was hostility to tho institution of olaverr,and their leadors had asserted in their opeech o* that those States roust all eventually bo slave or free. ■i his ostabhehed them beyond all doubt as a purely seo tional party. Mr. Bayard then went into an elabora’e argument m support of the poouliar institution, which he considered ofDivme origin. Repaid glowing tributes to Brcckmndgo and lane, and urged his hearers.in conclusion,;© go i» anfully to work, and crush out ihe demon 'Of fanaticism which was spreading its dark wings ovoronr glorious Union. As we have before stated, the greater portion of hta speech was devoted to t<;o argument of the question of i.lavo y in the lerntones, and the positions ho ad vanced are those entertained bv the Breokinrideo J? w S t, i 0 * wa * Pjosy and tedious, and many left at.the door.and talked to i?. u &£ y drown Jus voice. Thiswas continued «« il 10 pre f"jL fint * Mr. Kane* was ©blued to Nm ! e< t uesl them to keep order, and, if ihny others aoit t 0 RlVe a * tentlon t 0 B P° a ker, to let M? 0 , roiddlo of Mr. Bayard’s speech, a largo rf t?P u 1 docs..” nearing the frank of tho Hon. Florence, ftl.C .weredistributed among the m U a«?P c i e * consisted ot eleven campaign doou- National Democratic Executive ftSi2wi«L e . e ‘*to no u V.*l P 3? ka E«s. and embraced the rinhwir«§ * A^ r $T 80 o of o ,iie Hon. John 0. Breokmridge, doln ereq m the U, 8, Senate, January 4 1859, preceding the removal of the,B#S»|»Xrom the old to the new ohambet f speech oMinfßlMkmridKe. deliveredin the Kentucky House of SUptt&ntattves, Dec. 21, mi Ad dress to the Democracy andthd people of the united Staten, by the National Democratic Executive Corn ittee; speech of*Hon. J* P. Benjimm, m Lou ana, ut the Ihittsd States Senate.. May 21. 1850; epeeoh of Hon. John. J. Cftltradea. of Kentuoky, on '•e i-rvis* resolutions, in thtf, United Mates Senate, ay 24.1860; speeoh of Daniel B. Dickinson.at the oonpr Institute, New Yprk»"July 18. 1810, copied from he New York Iterate biographical sketohes of iphnc. Breokinridre and Gen. Joseph Lane ; fpeeou of Freament Buoh-inan, on the evenins of the 9th of July, 1860, at the White House: and sevoral others of a sum lar character. ,/lh'se d'tcumen’s were distributed profusely, some of the spectators taking hall a dozen packages. Inn. riiort .‘T* 1^81 some of the little boys, near Tenth and yneatrtut streets, were tbrowinx them about the atresia for amusement, while waiting for the Republican pro cesGioH to pass by. > ® . Tub Improvement op South Broad Street, —A plan of the proposed boalovard parks along the centre of Broad stroet, from Chestnut street to Passyunk road, a distanoe of twenfcy throo squares, whioh it is now proposed to subaii tuto by a macadamized road, has boon placed on exhibition at the Philadelphia Exchange, where those interested can have an opportunity of ex amining it. The plan folly the improve ment proposed to bo made, which is one of tho most important projected in our city for many years, ft is designed to dedicate the centre of the street for n macadamized road the wholo of the distanco, and have rows of trees planted on each side. Beside* this, it is proposed to plant rows of trees a'oDg the oarbstone, so that there will be tour rows ot treos, affording shade and beautifying this noble thoroughfare. The mansion of Air. Wattp, at the southwest corner of Broad and Fe deral Btreots, i 5 rop ? diy approaching completion, and when finished it will be one of the most file* gant residonce3 in tho oity, and cortaioly the most oxponaive one orocted in the lower wards. Toe property owners in its viotnity intend followiog up this improvemout by erecting handsome residences of a co3tly character on their lots during the ensu ing spring. The lots occupied will be about 100 feet in width, and the dwellings being set bsok from the street, will afford room for beautiful j flower gardens in front and at each side. These j improvements will stimulate others, and there is I little doubt that before many years the ooal and ! lumber yards will disappear, tbe-present railway ; tracks bo taken up, and handsome residences wilt j take tho place of tho unsightly structures which now roar the beauty of this street for two or three squares below Lombard street. The proposal im* Erovoment of tho centre of tho street in tho andsof gentlemen of spirit and enterprise, who will push the matter to a successful termination. In addition to theflelmprovemeotscontemplated, there can be no doubt that the new public build ings will ultimately bo located and erooted upon Penn Square, which will still further add to the , attractions of Broad streot, and excite a spirit of j improvement in every direction by which tho , city will be largely the gainer by tho increased 1 ravenuo from taxes. Lots which are now unim- I proved, and paying only trifling BUma for taxos, 1 would soon be oovered with buildings of a chaste and elegant oharaoter, and pay into the oity trea- ] sury largely increased revenue. It ia conceded that tho public buildings in this location would show to far greater advantage than any other ell giblo position whioh has been named. Broad Streep is 120 feet wido, and is well calculated for 1 public buildings to front on it, there being plenty I of light and ventilation, whioh could not be ob l tained in other localities where the buildings would ! be surrounded by lofty structures whioh wonld ef fectually shut out both, and * fiords also a finer op* i portunity for architectural display than oan be ob j tained on any other avenue. The new cathedral, on Logan Square, would have been seen to far greater advantage if plaeed on Broad street, while the beauty of tho Gothic front of the Masonic Hall, on I Chestnut street, is almost destroyed by the narrow , nesti ot that thoroughfare | Colored Families Emigrating to Piula- I DEiipniA —The Evening Bulletin has heard of some seVeuty-ave or eighty froo colored families who have come to this oity from Charleston, South Carolina, within a few weeks. The reason given for this unusual emigration is the faot of the pas : sago of a 1 iw in South Carolina, which requireiall free colored persons to wear a dlatinotive badge. 1 Tho families referred to had more or less means at their disposal, and rather than Bubmit to what they deemed an indignity they have romoved North. Several families oho wont to New York. Those who have oomo hero have taken up their abodo in South, Fitzwater, and other streets in their neighborhood. Thoy are generally mulat tocs, quadroons, and other light shades of the negro raco, and some of them are almost as fair in complexion as the Caucasian race, showing the large admixture of white blood” in their veins. Tho arrival here of these emigrants has caused quite a stir in colored circles. Political. — A meeting of the Twenty third Democratic Executive Committee was ; held oh Thursday eveniog, at the house of James i AluUcn, Frankford. Tho following resolution was adopted.: j Tho executive committee of tho Twenty-third ward recognize the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas and Herschol V Johnson as the regular nominees of tho Democratic party, and plodgo thorn our entire support. Mr. Robert Wright offered an amendment pledging the Democracy to support the Reading ticket, which ho afterwards withdrew. The following gentlemon voted in favor of the resolution : Krotnor, Flitoraft, Fox, Burk, Seavin, Smith, Lawrouce, Slaughter, Price Voted no Strabel. Hague and Wright declined to vote. Fins in "West Philadelphia.—Yester day morning about six o’clock a firo broke out in a largo frame building at Thirty-firat and Chest nut stroots, used as the depot of the Wheat Ches ter and Philadelphia railroad. The rear portion of the structure was considerably burnod, and a locomotive that was undergoing repairs was some what damaged. Tho loss is not hoavy. The lire is supposed to have originated from sparks from locomotives. - Bursting of a Fluid Lamp.—About nine o’clook on Thursday evening, a fluid lamp explo ded in the sitting room of tho house No 300 South Thirteenth street, oooupiod by a widow lady and her family. Two of the children in the family wero badly burned. Getting Better. — May Hyde, tho child who was shot accidentally bjr Officer McMorris, tin Wednesday afternoon, is doing well. Ono of tho attending physicians is* of opinioa that there Is no ball iu the wound. Brutal Assault on a wife.—John Schrode, who Uvea in Rainbow street, in tho Nine* teeath ward, was arrestod on Thursday afternoon on the ebargo of beating and kicking his wife in a chocking manner He was committed to pnswor. At a meeting of ths controllers of 23d section a resolution was adopted requesting W. H Flitoraft, tho controller, to vote against one session in the public eohools. Hon. John Oovode at tub Wigwam.— This evening Hou. John Covode will spoak at the Wigwam, on the issues of tho day. The Money Market. J’mL.DHLPHTA, Nov. 2, IS6O. The alook of tbo Fennsjlvanii Railroad Company continues to advance in the face of tho panic, and ail sound securities are firmly he/d. The speculative shares, especially those usually carried by the brokers on the receipt of a limited margin, are plentifully offered, and their prioos depressed. Reading opened to-day at 21 l-lfl, Bold down to 20K, and rallied again to 21. Tho Money markot is eaß? for first-olass business paper at 3hort tiuc. Long-dated paper is looked at doubtinsly, and only the prime qualities are readily purchased. Drexel & Co., Bankers, No. 34 Fouth, Third street, furnish us with the following quotations for Domestic Exohango and Land "Warrants: Boston parol 10 pnn. Savannah... K®3£ dis. New York... .pnrarl-10 prm Mobile.. )4 ®3v» Naltimoro... .par®//dis. New Orleans .V®?, Washington. I*® ?« Memphis ... *2® Kiehmond .. 5.5 Nashville..., Petersburg.. U St,Loum KtftT 1 -! Norfolk —Ji® 54 Louisville... Wilm..N.C. 154 Omo'Bnati... 5* Raleigh-N C. Pittsburg.... K® H Charleston., K& Chicago ... 1 <#D» H % 20 Franos -..3 83 Spanish Doubloon.... 16 00 Sovereigns 4 84 Patriot do 13 70 LAND WAR ’ANTS. Buying. Selling.l' Buying. Selling. IPO acres .. AO - 85 |BO acres 90 95 120 “ 7Q 76 140 •* ....ICO 110 The Springfield, Mount Vernon,ami Pittsburg Rail road is advertised for sale br the sheriff of Clarkcounty. This road extends from Springfield to Delaware, and is. porhaps, better known as the Delaware Cut-off, and is to bo sold with the right of way and land ocoupied by said railroad, together with the superstructure and tracks thereon, and all rails and materials used there on; bridges, viaduots. culverts, fences, equipments, dopot grounds, and buildings thereon, being the entire western division and its connecting real estate, with the franchiso of the corporation to maintain the sad railroad, to run and use the same* and demand compen sation for the transportation of freight and passengers, as an entirety; a’so.all the engines, cars, tendore, tools, materials, maohinery, fixtures, and all other personal property, rights thereto, anil interest therein. The above-described realty (the railroad and franchises) has boon appraised at SIOi.COO, . 'lhe terms of sale of the railroad and franchises are twentr-five thousand dollars cash or. the day of sale, balance in ton days thereafter, either in cash or in first mortgage Western Division bonds < f the company, each bond to bo taken at its pro-rata share of the pur ctiase-money which itwould be entitled to on confirma tion of sile and final order of court. For the personaf property the terms are cash on the day of sale, or twenty per cent* cash, and the batano m the first-mortgage Western. Division bonds of th e company. The sale takes plaoe at Springfield, on the filth of De cember next, at 10 A. M, The following is the amount of ooal transported on the Philadelphia and Roading Railroad, during the week ondtug Thursday, N0v.3,18C0 From Port Carbon. PottsviMe Schuylkill Haven. Auburn Port Clinton. Total for one week.. Previoucly this year— — Total.—L.—--—, —1,710,547 05 To same time last year . 1,460,167 19 The following ia the amount of ooal transported on the Schuylkill Navigation for the week ending Thurs day. Noverabor 1,180; From Port Carbon.-.*. Pottaville Sohuylkill Haven—.. Port Clinton Total for week Previously this year.-.. Total- Tosnrao time lastj’ear... 1149,850 C 6 Tho shipments of coal over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad for tho week ending Oct 31. iB6O, amounted to 3,639 Previously this ycaT.......... .-. 153.769 Total Saraodato last year. Tho Now York Post of yesterday evening says: The stock, market opened tame, and prices yielded slightly from tho advance of last evening, but towards the cloee there is a hardening tondenoy, without, how ever, any revival of activity. The transactions of the day have been small, and the Board,-adjourned early. There is a generaundisposition to operate, and only a few hundred shares, are-selling where, aa many thou sands changed hands early in the week. New York Central doses with e&lea of 83^a83; Erie, Heading is quoted at the close at iiai2X(i Michigan* guarantied. ; Illinois Central, 7?X; Galena 71; io ledo, 34# j Hook Island, 65#! Burlington and Qumoy, 82%. . ‘ ‘ ' 'i he item of the botfd list is the sate of 840,000 United States fives of 1874. a decline of % per oent. from Inst transactions. The fives of 1880 are 102% bid, the sixes of 1867,107. ■ • The State. atooKS were irregular but on the whole steady atyssterdav’e quotations, NotIU C«rolitai are #®l per cent, lower, while Yirgttias and Tennesspes are a shade hotter. LoutsiannS are qnoted9BXiJ99)a, Kentuekys 103®.04. For Illinois Internal Improvement and interest stocks 10G>S is bidj for Indiana fives 90. for Miohigan sixes 101. Money matters wear a very quiet aspeot, and we de tect no change in the general appearance of the mar ket, thottnh there is evidently a closer scrutiny of cre- long paper finds few hnyeTs outside of bank at laQty oent..Tne ruling rate foroall loans isfiS* cent., and transactions, even on choice coliatora's, below this ii gnre, are less frequent. Philadelphia Btocl Novemtx fIjtfORTBD 37 6. E. EIA7MAI KIBBT ] £2ooCity .>>>< • new 1000 klunra7B aft TOM coo Cim & Am t!s ’67.. P2 M 1000 Del H. mtg bds.—.Pl I*oo do 59 1 7030 Wilnoioßton 65.... JCO BETWEEN 100 RC^ mg R 20J b 1 100 dd ...,,,. cash SOJil SECOWU aoocity Gi KBOMI SXJOO Phil & Sun 7*l. . 7s* ' j 1000 Dona’d Imp7a fii Reading R b 5 21 i 15 Nav oom. &% 32 MinehtU.—.lota 62 CLOSING PEI Bid, JLshsi. 10314 Phila 6a it,. >lo2* 102^ Phila 6b.,..new.105 10634 Penna ss..mtoff 9634 95 Read H 20 04 21 d oadin? Mo 70,. 81 82,** R’d mt6a ’BO in off.So)4 .. Read mt 6s ’B6 74 7414 Pepna R div off. 39?4 3934 Pe aua A2dmt 6a 8934 90>i v 'orClcondvofLfQ MX Mor Cl prdvoO.TiH 113 Se 1 ! li C* ’B2 m0ff.7234 7si£ Sehuy!NavStlr.-..8?4 9 N%vptf_ 21 22 Elmiraß.. 1% - Elmira A ...preu 17 18 i New York Markets of Yesterday. Amies.-Tlic market is unchanged .with small tales at §5 25 lor Pots and Pearls. Flour.—ihe market opened firm at Ba better, and closed heavr with receipts of 10 P 69 bbls, and sale* of 7 tWO bblsat 85 30(9535 (or superfine State; §55035G0 for extra S'ate; $575®6 80 for ext arouod-hoopOhio; §5 3‘j<a6.35 for siperfine Wea'ern: and sfl.M®fl7Q for extra Western. Southern Flour is steadv, with sales of 70J nlila at $5.70®605 for mixed to good, and 96078$ for floor and extra. Canadian Flour is quiet, with sales of 300 bbls at sfr.7o©7 50. Grain—Wheat is a shade belter, but less active, with receiptsoflOl 053 bus, and sales of SICO bus at SL2B«TI3O for Milwaukee Club, $1550160 for white Lon? Island, and $167 for white state. Com is scarce nnil firm. with receip a of 2L74i bus and sales of 20,000 bus at 710. afloat. Oats are quiet.and at previous rates. The Jtye market is stead? and without change. Provision*.—The Fork racket is steady, wuh sales pnoobbisac 9Wa>l9.l2tor sl*33, and sJ4.2saU»for Prime. The Beef market is quiet and unchanged. Ba con is quiet. Lard is dull. Batter and Cheese are un enatged Wki<k\ is dull nt 21Kc. CITY ITEMS. Important Removal —lt is doubly a matter of encouragement to the business community at this time of political agitation and studied depression to sen? some of our oldest, firmest, and most sagacious mer cantile firms tasing bold and vigorous steps to enlarge their facilities for trade. The well-known and substan tial house of Messrs. Thomas blellor &' Co., Which hie long occupied tho foremost place is the city in the de partment it represents, { Hosier}/, mall it*breaches,? has within the last few days removed from No. 8 North Third street to Nos 40 and 42 North Third street— !h» spacious store occupied by Messrs. Yard, Gillmore, A Co., prior to the fire which occurred on their premises m July last. Since then the store has been rebuilt and . materially remodelled, and is now one of the finest and 1 most spacious business edifices on that important busi i nesa avenue. It has a massive brown stone front; the stories are high *nd admirably lighted ; and filled, as it ; is now, with.au enormous stock of Hosiery, Gloves, Un i der-wear, and Motions, in endless variety,'the whole establishment presents an air of business completeness that must forcibly impress intelligent merchants with ! the advantages of buying in a city where this branoh is represented by first-class houses, rather than patronise the second-rate, up-Blairs Notion houses of New York# To most of our business men it is well known that the , senior partner of this firm is the pioneer of this branch, : as a distinctive department of trade, in this city* and for m'cy years he has probably been .the heaviest i»- . porter of this class of goods ‘n the'country. Lie | younger partners, now associated with him, are att thorough business riftn, and having been trained in the school of thei senior member, are, like him, alive to the spirit of judicious business enterprise. Buying ex clusively for cash, tney have great advantages in point of prices. Large ashave been their operations hereto- f> re (they sell largely m every State, from Maine to I oatsiana.Mfteir new ana greatly-enlarged facilities will necessarily increase them. Already, in fact, they 'have made arrangements to add to their former branches those of Linens and White Goods, and will. in all probability. ba prepared to off r the finest stocks of the latter, to the spring trade, to be found anywhere. Their new edifice is supplied with every modern con venience that cruld m the least contribute to the com fort of their clerks, or the convenience of their cus tomers. ' Preparing for Winter — As step by fllep an* tmr.n moves slowly onward to give place to his grim taccessor, all who are prudent, and have the means— and most sincere!) do wo pity those who have not—are auly preparing for the king's reception. We mean the “ Storm-King,"‘of course. .To-persons of taste—ladies, wo mean—the Fare Mantilla. Cloak, and Far Empo rium, No. 7CS Chestnut street, unquestionably presents more substantial artraction* than any other single es tablishment m Philadelphia. Their Fur department i literally “ princely,” ns their Cloak rooms are gorgeous and complete. In the latter are to bo found every new design, in every style of mater a!, making jn all a Cloak Emporium m whioh the ladies of this city, and of the Union, tn fact (“ now anil forever," we would hope, may be suited exaotly to their taste. Messis. Proctor tc Co.’s prices, moreover. are exceedingly moderate, and their attendants polite. The former, in conse quence of their extensive operations, and the latter beoauee they arc ski lUd in their profession as business men. « Mercantile Order and SrsTEir Personified. —lf any one is anxious to have the best illustration our city affords, of a system of clock-work regularity iutne conducting of an extensive mercantile business, let him visit the warerooms of Messrs. Charles Oakford & Sons, under the Continental Hotel, and observe the order and system carried out by all employed in tho various de partments. Nor is this symmetrical plan of operations confined to the salesrooms merely; it extends through all the raimfiuationslof their extensive business,from the le3at important manufaotanng details to their most remote foreign agencies, for procuring every transst latio novelty the instant it. makes.its appearance. Its this that gives Messrs. Oakfords their marked pre emi nence for the character and elegance of their stook. and cnab es them to sell the most beautiful and newest articles at prices no higher than are usually charged for comparatively inferior goods. A Modern “ Household God.”—Wo do not in tend this caption inan-idolatroussen£e»butithasoo curred to ua that if there is any inanimate material thing whioh, more than any other, could claim the homage of the raee, it is the omnipotent Sewing Machine—oram po tent lor doing work quickly and well whioh hr hand was slow and irksome j omnipotent for elevating- to comfort and resooctahility thousands who, under the crashing ban of the eternal “ stitch,” were the prey of a poverty which they could not avert, and too often, in mercy, of an untimely grave. There, no lata than tho most ho norable business considerations, have prompted a wealthy and well-known manufacturing Rtih ra this oity—Messrs. W. F. Uhlmger &. Co., 'No.' 08 Arch street—to engage in the construction of sewing m*- ' chines of the_raost.sap*iior quality, on a / untunes iiiem to furnish them to iho j«*vao at prices 1 greatly below tho usual raise.—.agents are new selling their instruments all over the Union, and their rooms* j here arc daily thronged with retail buyers.' j Don’t Dbfeb It —While many are procraetina ' ting, with tho best intensions, about trying Professor J Morris* Bucephalus—a celebrated external liquid pre i paration for the Nervous System—others ara using iU l and, to their joy, finding their systems perfectly reju ! vonated by it. The Eucephalos acts like a oharm in j ah cases of nervous affection.' It is manufactured by ! Messrs. Mockridge & Co., No. 62NorUi Fourth street. ; and sold by all the principal druggists-in the oity. The j damind tor it, wherever it has been introduced, is ra pidly increasing. “How to Succeed in Business” is theoreti- o.vly understood by thousands, where tens have the pe culiar tact to put It in practice. 'One of the moatforci- b’e and oomn on-sense practical demonstrations of the pUn in question, is furnished by the world-renowned Confeotionery Establishment of Messrs. E.G.,'Whit man & Company, Second street, below Chestnut. They manufacture and sell the finest, vmost, and most deli cately-flavored confectionery that this country affords; they let the world know this by experience and judi cious advertising, and the consequence is, they have more customers for their goods than any other two es tablishments in the Union. We havo been toM that the mere mention of E, G. Whitman & Company's name is enough to make our reader’s mouth water, end we be lieve it, as curs invariably does so at the thought of their delioious preparations. • - A Popular Medicine.—lt is not often that any medioine can be truly designated as popular* at least not m tho doub e sense of being at once an effective remedy and a luxury to the palate; yet this u unques tionably the character of “Bower’s Medioated Figs.” The proprietor of this simple, but efficient, medicine, Mr. George C. Bower. Sixth and Vine streets, has al ready received the thanks of hundred* m this commu nity for supplying this want m materia medica. For all derangements of the bowels, habitual costiveness Mok and nervous fcesdiohe,dyspepsia, piles, etcetera, these figs havo been tried with tho most gratifying re sults. One of their merits is. that, while they are in all cas»c safa, they do not debilitate, as do other medicines employed to produce the s*me result. They are purely vegetable in composition, are, as already indicated, pleasing to the taste, and constitute, upon the whole what we should atjle an indispensable medicine in every househo’d. “Resist a Temptation till you Conquer it,” particularly if the temptation is to spend your money as fast as recetvod—and by doing as Franklin recommend ed you will oonquer it; for he caid: " Moderate your appetite and your pleasure*, so that toith UttWyou may be content ;”/or "Jf youth knew tehnt age would crate it would both get and save and deposit such savings in the Franklin Saving Fund, No. 136 South Fourth street, below Cheßtnut, Philadelphia. This o’d and re liable Saving Fund never suspended, but pays on de mand, with fit© por cent, interest. See advertisement m another column. Extravagant Weddings.—Tbo style of wed dings in London is getting to be magnificent, and at tho beßt weddings there are sometimes 'sixteen brides maids. As it is the fashion to make oaoh a costly pre sent of a diamond locket ot no less value than £lOO getting married has become a costly luxury. In Phila delphia, the bnd3 dresses elegantly, generally, while tho groom U almost invariably attired in a handsome suit from tho Brown-bton® Clothing Hall of Rook hill & YAlson, Nos. CO3 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. Tons. Cwt. 12,120 07 -- 2.402 03 ... 22,114 19 .. 2848 05 ... 5.966 15 4O 452 14 ~1,6G4,194 11 Balloons for Garida ldi. —The brothers Brooks, balloonists, the elder of whom precedod and pioneered Profe?sors La Mountain.nndJWiee, and.edi tor Hyde, upon the occasion of their perilous trip from fct, Louis to tho Atlantio, in June, 3869, recently wrote a letter to Garibaldi, proffering their service for the purpose of reoonnoitering the positions of the Neapoli tans. They rccoivod, per steamer Asia, on Sunday, an autograph letter from Garibaldi, acooptinc their sor vices, and will leave early in November for Italy, scat tering along the route numerous perils Amerioan flags, eaohoue bearing the inscription, “ Bny your Clothes at tho OxE-rnica, Gift, fashionable Clothing Empo rium of Granville Stokos, No. 607 Chestnut street.” The most skilful cutters in tho country moasuro gentlemen lor ordered suits. Oak Orchard Acid SritiKG Water.—This was tor is gaming groat colebrity, and the demand for it is increasing rapidly. Its boneficial character is at tested by thousands, and it ie pronounoed guished rhysioiana to be superior to anj other medi oinal Spring Wator nowiu use. The almost miraculous ourec which it has performed load us to believe that it is dostined to become extensively usod in the treatment of very many diseases which ordinary remedies fail to euro. Its curative properties are established boyond question, and wo feel assured that it must, to a great extent, supersede many of the artificial compounds of Tons. Cwt. .. 4 621 00 - 2.242 02 . 14,056 00 826 00 ... 23.645 02 -.1,162,115 06 .1,183,660 09 the day. Wc recommend those of our readers who man bo Buffering from general debility, or from any of the diseases for which tins Water is prescribed, to give it a trial, bee advertisement. . *mylß-sly Seamen’s Mission—The Rev. Dr. Morton, by special request, will repeat his sermon, on behalf of the Sfiimen’s Mission, at the churoh of the Holy Trinity, Rttionhouso Square, to-morrow evening, at 7% o’clock. As the object or tlin occasion is to assist this hishly laudable causa, there will no doubt be a large attend ance. Selling off at Cost. —Tho extensive stock of housekeeping articles kept by E. S. Far6on A Co., southwest comer of Second and Dock streets, is now oficred for sale 91 cost prices.)- Those in want of goods of this kind will do well to call soon, as they wftl'shortly oloso this branoh of their business. nol-8t : Exchange Sales ir 2,1380. '*•*'*' ' gea,Merchants’ Exo fangs BOARD, ( i 15 Morns Canpref... 112 i 14 Cata R enn- —iU 80 Penna’R lots 39?. 32N Amir -ns ~.|g BOARDS. 4110th k Hth-atR... 4014 BOARD j sTennaß-- vH?4 6t) Or Coates—cash 1814 ?(jam & Am.~W125 < <lo—bs lw* 20 CBS-STLIADY. ' ' £irf, Ask'd, Elmira 7s 71 b. s LehUl A N . ,63 M Leh Cl fc N Sorip..33J£ **•» NorthFennaft«,..9 io N Penna R 6s. 70>4 71 N Penna R 10s. ico Catawis RC'n... 4 4>4 i CatawiseaPref<l..l4 15 ; Frnkf & South R.,47f4 49 i Second & Third...sl 02 - flacetVrae Ft R.. 80 35 i WestPhUa R—.. 57 » ChestAcWal..,. 32 Green Ac Coates .18 ia?* Spr&Pine ~ .91* ltf*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers