■ BATORDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1860. FORNEY’S CALIFORNIA PRESS Will. b« re».r TODAY,*. » T. M. We* Six' Onto. Ht tw i» rod atamied, re&dr for wiitinf* a „ , This y»i«r i« piMUM ektreailf for - i,; ■ . CALIFORNIA CIRCULATION, And contain* a complete summary of what ha* trans pired is omr City, State, and tho Atlantio States, since the dejartura of the last steamer for California. ToXdvertibees.-— The circulation of The Press eiceedA that of any other daily paper in Philadelphia, with a single exception. Sa tisfactory proof of this fact will be cheorfnlly given to advertisers. First PAoa.—Thlngs Literary; Personal and Political,;. An,lngenious Swindle; Religious; Weekly Bsview .of the Philadelphia Markets* Fourth Page. —General News; The German Hesses; Marine Intelligence. • j The Hcwe. Additional - details of the Presidential election come in slowly' from different and distant seotions of the Union.: :The* official vote of the city of Philadelphia;;was annoonoed yesterday, and is published in another oolamn. It will be seen that there were 8,434 votes east for a straight Douglas eleo'to?*?^ Uoneidering-thafc there was so organisation,'that' what was done was accomplished In the faoe of the opposition of powerful organisa tions, we consider this exhibition of undisciplined popular strength one of the most remarkable re cults of .the canvass... There are additional ma* joriUef firom distant parts of the State, bat they only serve to swell the aggregate vote of Mr.- Lincoln!- The defeat of John Cochrane iff* Nefr'iortr ia confirmed. In Illinois there is a Republican gain of 14,600. There Is some doubt of the Legislature, but it is thought *that / enough Republicans will be ohtoen to secure the return of Mr. Trumbull to Ihe Senate. John F. Potter is re-elected from Wisconsin. Breokinridge has a plurality in Georgia, and perhaps a majority, Florida and Mississippi have both gone far Breck inridge, although In both cf these States large Union yhtes were polled. An effort will he made to ..contest the seat of Mr. Appleton, the successful rival .of Mr. Burlinghme in Boston. The com mission of fraud is alleged on’the part of Mr. Bur lingame’s' friends, and a thorough investigation is being instituted. Wo learn from Washington that the departmen tal reports which will accompany the annual mes sage of President Buchanan to Congress, are in aotive progress. They furnish a vast amount of valuable information, compiled with great accu racy. A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun Bays that the economy of the Administration in the public disbursements will doubtless attraot the at tention and elicit the commendation of every patriot. * The National Union of Machinists and Black smiths, Is in session at Baltimore. On Thuraday evening an address was delivered by John R. Berry, of this city, and a banquet partaken of. An elcotion of officers was held, with this result: pre sident, Isaao S. Casain, of Philadelphia, Pa.; vice presidents, Isaac W. Egbert, ot New Jersey, and Joseph Mulligan; Jonathan 0. Fincher, of Penn sylvania, treasurer, and Robert Smith, of Pennsyl vania, seoretary. The National Association em braces fifty-eight representatives from Pennsylva nia, New York, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, New Jersey, Massa chusetts, and Ohio. Delegations were present from nearly'all ihe States. There are about six thousand mechanics and working men represented in the Union. A Correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Bombay, furnishes a variety of in teresting intelligence from India and China. Complaints are made of the American consul at Bombay, Mr. Hatfield, in various oases in Which he has. been called upon to adjudicate. The old superstitions of IndU, says the correspondent, are gradually being abolished'through the system of reboots, newspapers, and literature, whloh is being intreduoed by the English. At Ohnsan great ex oitement existed on account ot ihe seizure by the Frenoh of a Chinese junk permitted to carry arms by the authorities, and employed by the British commissariat to transport cattle. Several of the crew were killed, and when some of the ohief Chinese merchants went to remonstrate, they were dogged. A large party of pirates had been at tacked, and nearly all killed, near ihe port of Wauohu, by the British naval forces, after a des perate resistance., The pirates were led by Euro peans, two of whom were oaptured. / We learn from Hio Janeiro, that the session of the General Assembly of Brazil was dosed by the Emperor on-Bept. 13. His speebh assures the coun try of continued tranquillity both at home and abroad. Ad rough thad afflioted a portion of the northern, provinces, hut has lately'diminished in intensity. Beyond this tho speech contains no point of imporUnce. Tho project for the navigation of the Bay ef.Kio was taken up in the Senate for a third reading .on the sth ojf September, and the proposition of the Chamber, approving the statutes of the Steam Navigation Company of the Bay of Rio Janeiro, w&sapproved, subjoot to'the imperial sanction. At tbfl oleetloh in Maryland the question of en slaving" tbs negro population oi that, State w&b submitted tothe people. The Baltimore American thus notices .the resalt: “In all the counties In Maryland from whiob we hare received returns In which theact for the'ensltremeni of free negroes was submitted to the .people, the voters hero em phatically and signhJly denoucoed that ODjaet and nnchriatian law. 'The questibnliia been met and decided without any reference to party politics, and tho.law is defeated by majorities amounting almost, to unanimity. The result Is greatly cre ditable, to the oountles in whloh the rote wee taken,- and honorable to the State at large.” Files of newspspen hare been reoelTSd from Veneauela.' The Comcrcio, of Lsguayra, dated Ootober 8, says that the British charge d’affaires and ooneal general, Mr. Orme, has reoeired In struatlomi from hit Government to set aside all claims for Indemnity for damages whloh British subjoetimey bare, suffered at the hands of the rebel forces, and to send those'iaid to the charge of the Govern incut foroee to London, to be examined by the Attorney General of the Crown. The Spanish residents of Valcneia hare addressed a circular to the press on the Spanish question, which contains the following passage: “ VVe oherish a belief, which amounts to a oertainty, that the step taken by the Cabinet of the mother country in directing tho charge d'affaires to withdraw from the country is du? exclusively io certain Spaniards and Vene zuelans, who seek emergeneles of this nature In order to subserve their private interests. We be lieve that the news received at the Court of Spain, and whloh was published by the European papers; is mallgnanily exaggerated to secure the success of those villainous plans There is nothing in ad dition to advices heretofore published.” TJie Two Great Cities. At’ the - annual dinnor of the Historical Socioty of Pennsylvania, on Thursday, Mr. llksjauiv Gerhard condensed a great many facts into a limited space, whoa he said, with the iorce which Truth gives : ” Wo have muoh reason io bo proud of our noble city and its various institutions of learning, refinement, and oharity. Nor is Pennsylvania behind in any of the improvements in the arts. We made the first turnpike road in the United Btalcs—we laid the first railroad—we established tho first water-works—we ran the first locomotive —we established the first pnbllo hospital, the first medical college; the first law soheoi, the first academy of the fine arts, the first public museum, the first hell of mnsio, end the first library in the world opened freely to aii.” . Less felicitous, because less accurate, in his observations, was another speaker, tho Rev. Dr. Hisey S. Spaokmae, who correctly ob served that the people of Philadelphia are better boused than those oi any other city in the world, bnt added: “ Although New York contains one-thirdmorc inhabitants, we. have one-third more honses, our exoess'of dwellings being twenty-five thousand. Our excellent system oi gronnd rents has idone this.” - Wo have more houses, more places of pub lic worship, more schools, more pupils than New fork, but we question that statement that wo have one-third lest inhabitants. On the contrary, deduct tho casnal visitors in the New York Hotels when the Census was taken, and deduct the persons counted in with the actual New Yorkers who only do business there for, a few hours In the day, but actually live inu Brooklyn, t Williamsburg, and other places'in Long island; in Staten Island; in ' Jersey Oity, Hoboken, and other parts of New Jersey; and np in Westchester and other counties on the line of the, Hud. son River Railroad, and the population of New York city wiU cbm# down to loss than 700,000- If the Census of Philadelphia was properly. taken, our population cannot bo much' ttnder that number. Dr. Spaceman has talieathe New York brag, «Our popula tion exceeds a million,” as truth, whereas it is not,- - ", / Thackeray and Dickens. A neWyhtory by Thackeray wIIT be accept-, able to many. Ia tho January number of the Cornhill Magazint will be commenced such a tale, to be continued through sixteen num bers. It Will .be, republished in country In Harper’s Magazine. Dlckhns* forthcoming story, onUtieijifiSreat Expectations,”' which will run.-jef ; eight month*‘through Jit the Year Nokiidj lirtb' be repnbJUhed ; in Harptr’s Stagaaint,iAA week*, and thaw to be richly itiustidtid. it will appear in London without any O^jjmtfngs,' The Disunion Question. The tone of public sentiment in South Caro lina and in other portions ofthe cotton region, indicates that the question of Unlott.or Die union will soon become a practical one* Mak ing all due allowance lor exaggerated state ments, prevailing excitement, and other influences which magnify the appearances of danger, we are nevertheless compelled to be lieve that a serious Disunion demonstration of some kind is firmly resolved upon. All the great interests of our country naturally look with distrust and fear upon any apprehended convulsion or revolutionary movement, no matter how weak and inefficient it may ho, and with how small an amount of positive power it may be sustained. Already the Disunion cla. mor has had an injurious effect upon tho busi ness interests of tbe country. In the Northern cities there has been a small decline in stocks, and signs of timidity in such enterprises as are dependent for success upon Southern patron age, is manifested. In the northern tier of slaye, States there has been a much more so rious .Injury inflicted, and indeed from their position they will almost inevitably be the greatest sufferers by the Disunion movement, if It is persisted in and becomes really formi dable and extensive—because the price of their slaves will rapidly decline, and their whole financial system become deranged. Tho large class in the cotton States who are purchasers of slaves, and who, therefore, wish to reduce their price, are the only parties ivho in any way are pecuniarily benefited by the Dis union clamor. Mr. Yancbt, os tho cham pion «f this class, shows a method in his madneßS, when he seeks to " fire the Southern heart, and t© precipitate the Cotton States into q revolution.’* It is true that other classes may sympathize with the Disunion .project, because their feelings have been wounded, and their fears of nltraism on tho paTt of a Republican Administration artfully aroused *, but it is, after all, only Blave-bnyerß who in any way can have a direct and positive interest in destroying the Federal Govern ment. Their chief ultimate design is to re open the slave trade, and their best present policy is to create so much confusion and dis order that tho slaves now in tho country will be reduced in value* • There is thus a conflict of interests esta blished at tho South which necessarily creates a wide diversity of feeling, independent of old party ties and associations, and which will much to aid and strengthen the jiands of the Union men, who, despite all tho violent pro positions which aro daily made, and revolu tionary sentiments which aro uttered, still con stitute a vast proportion of tho people south of Mason and Dixon’s line. Under our confederated syßtoin, the State Governments are brought into much more in timate relations with the people than tho Fe deral Government. It is only in a very few things that the latter interferes at all with the masses. Its general mission is not to inflict any wrong or oppression upon the citizens of auy State, but to Confer benefits upon them. It guards them from foreign aggression, in sures domestic tranquillity, protects commerce, establishes courts for the adjudication of dis putes between suitors of different Common wealths and for the punishment of offenders against the laws of the nation, coins money, aud establishes post offices and post routes. It asks little or nothing in return, except permission to collect imposts at such places as have legally been made poits of entry. It really does a great deal more for each and every State than any State can or does do for it, because on tbo principle of association, thirty-three Commonwealths employ it to dis charge certain duties, and obtain from their common and united revenues a much greater equivalent than any. State could by setting herself up as a separate Confederacy. Thus the meagre revenues which Sonth Carolina pays into the Federal Treasury would practi cally accomplish nothing towards affording her tho advantages of the protection of an army, a navy, a foreign policy, and a post office system. While she appears to hate tbe Union, it is undoubtedly of much more importance to her than she is to the Union. Other States have no serious disposition to annoy or oppress her—indeed, we believe the Federal Government would not be tolerated by any large section in efforts to injure any Commonwealth, and it clearly lias no consti tutional right to do bo. We are accustomed in this country to tolerate tbe .largest liberty of speech, and even of legislative actionf. We hear the Abolitionists in our midst revile, in the most abusive manner, tho Revolutionary fathers, and breathe the bitterest invectives against the Constitution and the Union. If the people of South Carolina wish .to employ themselves iu making Disunion speeches, wo cannot prevent it. Northern Legislatures hare repeatedly passed personal-liberty bills for the purpose of nullifying taws of Congress. We cannot be surprised if .South Carolina, on tho other extreme, also passes laws to nullify some ofthe acts of Congress. There will bo little disposition, we think, to court a conflict with her. But when a practical emergency arises in that State, or any other, Involving an inevitable conflict between the authority of a State and of tho Federal Government, the latter must, and we believe will, be sus tained. Not rashly, or with unnecessary bloodshed —not without exhausting all peace able remedies—not in an offensive and dicta torial spirit—but, nevertheless, in a way that will clearly indicate that the ‘'Federal Union must and shall bo preserved.” Meanwhile, wo trust there will bo no unnecessary taunts—no wild alarm or angry menaces in tho North— but that a conservative and forbearing spirit will bo manifested, so that the Union senti ment of the South may have a fair oppor tunity to develop itsfelf. Hopeful Tidings. Tho special despatch from a Baltimoro cor respondent, and the rogular'Associated Press despatch lrom Washington, which wo publish this morning, as well as tho additional rotm ns of the Presidential election, received from the South by telegraph last night, all bavo a hope ful tone, and givo grateful assurances of the strength of the Union sentiment In tho South. In Baltimoro, tho idea of secession is univer sally condemned, and there appears no reason to fear that it will receive any countenance whatever from tho Legislature of Maryland. In Washington, it scorns to be well understood tbatlhe President will, in any event,faithiully endeavor to porform his constitutional duty of enforcing the laws—although ho is very pro perly opposed to taking any precipitate measures which would in advance, and unno ccssarily, excite undue hostility to the General Government. Tho resignation of tho Federal officials of Charleston has not yot boon ac cepted, and an opportunity will bo afforded them of reconsidering their action, so that It is not altogether impossible that, after all, they may conclude to discharge tho duties which have heretof ore devolved upon them, »b usual, at least until the expiration of tho pre sent Presidential torn. As the returns of the election in the South ern States are looted up, it becomes moro and more apparent that the friends olßbeokisridok (who include all the Disnnionists, and many who are not Disnnionists) are in an immense minority In tho South. It is evident that only in a few States will his friends have an actual majority of tho votes polled. In several States his electoral tickets havo succeeded by a plurality, and not by a clear preponderance of the popular vote. It is now evident that in Delaware, Maryland, "Virginia, Kentucky, Mis souri, Louisiana, and Tennessee, tho united strength of Berr and Douolas greatly exceeded that of Breokikridoe, and in Arkansas, Texas, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, and North Carolina, thefoimer, doubtless, nearly equalled the latter—so that, after all, the only 4ecided stronghold of the Disunion candidate is the Palmetto State. "Virtually, therefore, the people of the South havo not suf fered the Charleston and Baltimore secessions to pass unrebnked, and notwithstanding tho frequent violent appeals which havo boen made to their prejudices and passions, they have made a firm stand against the ultra sec tional theories of those who sought to luro them on to ruin, and to break np tho Confe deracy. Too much credit cannot be given to the gallantry and patriotism of the national men among them'who have thus bravely fought tho battle of the Union in tho South, and if a corresponding spirit of conservatism is evinced in the North, all the impending dangers, may bo happily and peaceably averted., ~, OnPhans’ Court aed Executor’s Barbs op Bear Estatjs.— See Thomas A Bona’ advortlse niantff.and pamphlet catalogues, issued to-day for next Tuesday’s sale, comprising first-olass business stjuidc, elegant; and plain dwellings, large lot, fatm, mills, Ao. Autographs and Americanisms. Hero is a great chance for autograph col lectors. On December 10tb, as we find adver tised in tho Mhenceuni of, October iS7th, i’ut lick X Simpson, the great London auctioneers of literary property, « will sell by auction, afc their House, No. 47 Leiccpter-square, W. 0. (west side), on Monday, December 10, about eighty Letteis and Poems, in the Autograph of Robert Burns; including the original sketch of 1 Scots wha liao,’ and other popular songs and poems by him; also numerous miscellane ous MSS., illuminated books, Oriental MSS., &c.” Tho same parties advertise tho sale, of the 27th of November, of G. E. Mason’s large collection of books and tracts relating to America and tbo West Indies, and announce that among the more noticeable articles oc cur : Works by Gastahe'dd} Catesby, Gdttoh, Drako, Dampier, I'oxe, Gortoh, Herrera, Hooker, Hutcheson, Keith, Cotton and Samuel Mather, Proud, Rogers, Rutherfurd, Shepard, Yaughan, Yoga, Ward, Whitfield, &c., with an interesting collection of pieces relating to the Society of Friends by Burn yeat, Burroughs, Chalkley, Fox, Hougill, Rich, and others—numerous works relating to tho laws, topography, manners and customs of New England, Now York, Virginia, &c.— a curious collection of early nowspapors, &c. On tho 11th of December, they will sell many articles of extreme rarity, printed in America, and othors of great interest relating to tho history and religion of that country, in cluding an extensive series of the productions of Isaac Backus, Thomas Prince, Jonathan Dickinson, Cotton Mather, Jonathan Edwards, David Bostwick, Chauncey Whittelsey, A. Croswell, James Davenport, Josiah Smith, N ohemiah Walter, Experience Mahow, Morgan Edwards, Samuel Stillman, John Rogers, Samuel Spring, Ebenezer Kinnersley, John Witherspoon, John Cotton, Giles Firmin, Thomas Shepard, and other American divines. Also, lator in December, they are to sell a matchless collection of rare books relating to American History and Literature, tho pro perty of a well-known Collector; comprising most of the important Collections of Rare and Early Voyages, as well ns separato Relations, in various Languages; Works illustrative of the Languages and Dialects of tho Aborigi nes; Writings of the Puritan-Settlers in North America; Works printed iu various parts of North and South America, &c. What would Sidney Smith, who asked “ who reads an American book ?”-say to theso an nouncements. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE- Letter lrom Occasional.” [Correspondence or The Press.] Washington, November 9, 1860. Tho tenacity with which men adhere to their published opinions, basod, as it is, upon solf-respcot, and upon a desfro not to seem to yield to tempo rary excitements, may infliot, and has inflicted Irrcparablo evils upon local communities, end upon groat nations. If Mr. Baehanan had adhered to his volunteered declaration.in favor of tho princi ple of self government in his letter of acceptance, and had rofusod to adopt the miserable dodge, that tho Supremo Cfcnrt of tbo United States bad made a deoision against popular sovereignty in the Territories, all tho incalculable and resulting trouble would have been saved to the Demooratlo party, and henco.to tho country. And when, sub sequently, he attempted to carry upon his shoul ders the dead corpse of Lecompton, in the insane belief that it had beon put there by tbe Southern people, and that it was not stinking in tho nos trils of the whole population ; if, instead of in sisting upon leaving it, he had thrown it off from him in disgust, many evils with wbioh wo havo since been afflicted would have been avoided. He committed a mistnko by deserting tho truth, in tho first placo, and in endorsing tbe wrong, in tho second; and when he would oonfess or repent of neithor, ho had sufficient influonco to disorga nize his own party, and to give viotory to tbo othor. Has not the day for solf-prido passed away '> Is it not full time that publio men should think they have a country, and, noting upon tho oxamplesof their forefathers, sacrifice themselves for that country ? Wo aro on the eve of groat, and, it may be, of fatal oven's; and unless some men can be found willing to offer themselves upon the altar of their Republic—unless in the chaos of faotions, ond the maelstrom of parties, a Clay or a Wobster oan be discovered, our whole free experiment may oramblo into nothingness, or this Confederacy, wbioh has boon tho wondor of tho world, and the object of the envy and halo cf despotisms, be par titioned off—each division armed and iDtentupon destroying tbe otl^er. What Is now the point of difference between-tho North South? Why should not some men be found in the one or the othor section to oomo forward and speak ns Washington would if he wore alive, or as Jackson would act if ho wore President of the United States ? Are we not being sundered by pride of opinion on tho part of more party leaders? Tuko Sonth Carolina for instanoo. She proceeds praotioally upon tho baeia that tbe entire freo States ore hostile to her, and that the institution of slavery is so odious in tho North and the Northwest, thut tho humane aud benevolent— the progressive people of that section—desire to hem it around, or, in other words, to leavo tho whites of tho South an eaey prey to thoir servile population. South Carolina, too, accepts Mr. Lincoln as tho representative of these exaggerated expectations—for thoy are nothing more. Sonth Carolina refasos to wait until Mr. Lincoln has a ohanoe to speak, or to act. Charleston goes to Savannah and holds a grand saturnalia, at whioh both cxchango 'mutual declarations of war upon their foliow-mon iu the free States, who are united to them by a thousand ties. Mr. Kcltt makes a violent speech, Mr. Boyco makes nnothor, Mr. Bonham another, Mr. Colcock resigns his office, and tho Judge of the District Court throws his up all upon tho theory that secession in nooessary to their own salvation, and that it Is not “hotter to boar the Ills they havo than fly to others that they know notof.” Alas, what aro theso “others that they know not of ?” They do know them as woll as they know tho hlessiogs in their possession. They know that when this Union is dissolved they must encounter innumerable untried experiments, and probably forfeit not only their own relation to the North and to the Northwest, but to the world itself. Why could not all theso gentlemen havo aotod upon tho practical idea of trust ing a little to tho«o with whom they and their forefathers havo been associated ( Is it possible that thoy aro fo tired of their fellow cltizons in the free States that thoy are willing to rush the South upon the horrible danger of an al liance 'Srith the strange despotisms of ICuropo? It ismadnoss to imagine that their common sense has ever suggested, or will confirm such a thoory. I repeat that tho enso of .South Carolina is tbe case of neatly all the gallant, gifted, chivalrio, and noble spirits of the South, who stand upon the ex treme idea of this great question, and thus that they are being sacrificed and lost by adherence to pride of opiniou on tho ono hand, and to a chronlo distrust of tbeir brethren by blood and by revo lutionary ties on tho other. Thus much for tho Southern side of this issue. Now let us turn to the North. Some of Mr. Lin coln’s friends say, “ Let South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama go out of the Union; we con do without them ” But this is tholanguago of taunt and sectionalism, and, I regret to say, of insult and opprobrium In regard to the South. In look ing ovor such of the Northern papors as I find on file at the Washington hotels, I poroeivo paragraphs tothoeffeot that the South hfw been “ snubbed,” that South Carolina has “ resolved to seoedo,” and in one paper I notice the romark that it would be vastly better if the Union were dissolved, “ In order to get rid of slavery.” In too many oases the speoohes which havo been made sinee Mr. Lincoln has been elected, by those who oxpeot to share his confidence, .havo beon uttered with as much contempt of the Southern States as tho ex tremists have spoken of them. Is there to be nothing yielded on the part of Mr. Lincoln’s friends ? Do they intend to Imitate the fire-eaters by Btubbornly standing by thoir peculiar preju dices ? Shall pride of opinion in this caso carry the Republloan mosses upon a mere sootional con teat, Bgaicst our fraternal friends and our blood kindred? Are not both sides behaving, in all this business, like spoiled children ? To my mind, a single idea is sufficient to consti tute foundation upon which even Mr. Koltt from the South, and Mr. Greeley from the North, may shake hands, viz: that tho people of tho slavo titates'should oarry their slaves into tho new Ter ritories of the oountry, and keep them tbero until the question itself should be submittod to the peo ple of those Territories. Mr. Greeley will at first rosist tills, on tho ground that slavery is a sin, and that Mr. Keitt will assert that tho Territories, having boon conquered by the united efforts, and by the expenditure of the Treasury of tho Union, any slaveholder has a right to take his negroes there, and hold thorn in doflanco of the looal law. But it seems to mo that if tho whole question could be examined by oven these prejudiced arbitrators, thoy will agree upon tho platform I havo suggest ed. At all ovents, it would be profitable for those who are looking out for a ohanoe to oreato a diver sion in tho proaent excited condition of tho public mind to throw themselves upon the Union senti ment, and to remember that the American people will never consent to give up their Confederation either for Sechonaltsts of the free States, or the Dhuniomsts of the. slave States. Arrest for Horse-poisoning, LAHCAOTBn, Nov. 9. —J/pulb tfutcr, who was triod in Philadelphia for pat slag counterfeit coin, was to-day arrested and he'd to answer on tho charge ef poisoning flvo oi" Emanuel Bholer’S horses, some weeks ago. THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1860, Letter firom Kappa.” ICorrespondenoe of The Press.] WASfiIRbTON, Nov. 9, 1860. A telegraph despatch from Sodth Carolina says that tho President will go against nullification, but not against secession. Before entering on tho ex ecution of his office, Mr. Buohanan took tho follow, {□g oath: “I do solemnly swear (or affirm), that I will faithfully exeoute the offioo of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve , protect, and defend tbo Constitution of the United States.” Art. I, Sec. 10, 01. 1,2, 3, of that Constitution ordains: “ No State shall enter into any treaty, alliance, or confederation , grant letters of marque and re prisal'; ooin money; emit bills of credit; make anything but gold and silver a tender in payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, expost facto law or law impairing tho obligation of oontraots, or grant any title of nobility. ' “No State shall, without tho consont of Con gress, lay any imposts, or duties on imports or ex ports, e±ocbt that they bb absolutely neoessery for exoouting its inspection laws; and the net pro duce of all duties or imposto, laid by any State on imports or exports, shall bo for the use of the Trea sury of the United States; and ail such laws shall bo subject to the revision and control of tho Con gress. “No State shall, without the consent of Con gress, lay any duty of tonnage , keep troop ? or ships of war in time, of peace, enter into any agreement or compact with another State, or with a foreign Power, or engage in war, unless actu ally invaded, or in such imminent danger as will not admit of delay.” That is vory plain language! Both tho rights of nullification and reoession aro utterly denied in the Constitution of tbe United States, and, there fore, Mr. Buohanan will either hate to rcßignhis office, ot lb jikt doVm the Sebepslon movement; for it oannot be expected that he, so near tho threshold of denth, will load upon his conscience tho terrible crime of a perjurer, traitor to his country, and destroyer of the liberty not only of this continent, but of tbo whole world. Tho course of the Washington Constitution, his official organ, for the last two days, oloarly proves that ho is frightened. But, unfortunately, he has none but Southern Seccders as his advisers, as no Northern true Democrat oan nppronoh him. Last night it was rumored all over town that Seoretary Cobb had resigned. So mnch is certain, if secession takes place now, if the Union is dissolved, James Buchanan will bo responsible for it. It is yet time for him to act: let him issue, as General Jackson did in 1832, a proclamation, warning the Seceders, and" calling their attention to the oriminality of their acts. He cannot dodge the issue ! Tho Constitution pro- Mbits not only nuliifloation, but also secession. The feeling In this oity is uttorly averse to tho schemes of the Disunloniats—Breckinridge. Dor glas, and Bellmen, alrhost without exception,unite In denodnoing thorn. Iu a fortnight the Cottoo States will.be in an open blaze. The Umoffmen will then havo ralliod against tho Pisunienists. Let Northern people be quiot, and not interfere with Southern domestio quarrels. Let them trust in tbe good sonso and patriotism of tho conservative portion of the South, and all will bo well yet. Let, especially, some of the rabid llepublioan papers, particularly those advocating their nonsensioal Abolition doo trines, abstain from stirring the Disunion fire. If this Confederacy Is dissolved, theirs will be also a hard position In tho North ; for Abolitionism and Disunlonism are twin-brothers. Btophon A. Douglas, who put himself, in 1850,’ with Wobster, Clay, and other patriots, in the breach to savo the Union, will not be found want ing in ISCO. You will soon hoar his clarion voice in tho far-off South, striking torror into tho ranks of tho Disunionisls. Thank God that We havo him at this emorgenoy! KirrA. Mbs. BotVxrb at New ITork —On Thursday bvening, Mrs. Bowers, of this city, played Juliet at the Winter Garden, to Charlotto Cushman’s Romeo Tho New York Times says: “Mrs. D. P. Bowers, who came from Philadelphia especially to undertake tho part of Juliet , is not unknown in this oity, as many performances of hers can well witness, but, last nigbt, she addod 'largely to her artlstio reputation, by her acting as Juliet. It al most divided the spplause of tho house with that of Romeo. Indeed, there seemed to be Montague and Capulet parties among tbe audionoe, who, however, managed things very amicably, by ren dering to Miss Cuehqinn the npplaaso thut was her due, and to Mrs. Bowers all that was due to her. And as that applause was oonti&uous, it Is fair to suppose that all parlies, including the audienco, wero satisfied.” Tho Tribune confirms this opinion, as follows: “ Tho Juliet of the eve ning was Mrs. D. P. Bowers, of Philadelphia, her first appearance here for several years. She was well received, and richly deserves tbe call before tho curtiawith whioh sho was honor ed. Mrs. Bowers is unreservedly the beat Ja/rVMfco Now York stage has known for many years. She is & lady of fine appearance and of exceeding graoo. While she gives tho love scenes with all their ten derness, she also renders the passages of passionate grief and despair, irith all due intensity and pow br. Her voico is a mdat plearing one, anther elo cution approaches tho highest exoeltehoC Being exquisitely dressed, she looked the part sa wollas she aoted it. If Mrs Bowers could bo induced to remain here, Now York would gain much, nor, wo Surmise, would tho lady lose anything of populari ty.” Wo understand that Mrs. Bowors was rpo olaliy engaged to appear In this play. Gebhania Rehearsal.—Tho following is the programme of this afternoon’s performances at Musical Fund Hall; 1. Concert Overture Bmnmol 2 Song, without words, (violoncello solo,) by request. Muiser 3. Waltz, “05man0n,”..................Lann0r. 4. Adagio, Svmphony F Minor .Kalliwoda. 5. Introduction and ohorus, Dlaorab..Meyerbeer. 0. Overture, Ewyranthe Weber. 7. Bridal chorus, Lohengrin Wagner. 8. March ..Winter. George CnniSTT’sMiKsrnßLS will gtvo a grand matlnuo at 2 o'olook to-day, which will be gladly availed of by families. Tho hall, notwithstand ing the nnpropitions weather, was woll filled last night. The ndmir&blo quartetto party signally distinguished itself in “Crowned with the Tem pest,” as did Abocco and Kelly in thoir 60los. Tho instrumental soloist also reaped a rich harvest of applause, and George Chrlßty, with his assist ant comedians, provoked shouts of laughtor. There will be a now and full programmo this evening Madame Ipf.z Fabdri, whose name and lame havo boon long patent in Now York, and who has beon promised us, again, and again, by the ephe meral lesseos of tho Academy of Music—Madame Fabbri, the long-leoked-for lyric tragedienne, comes at last, having “ taken heart of resolution” of her own. Sho Intends giving a grand concert during next week, and wIU be aided by the talents of Carl Formes, tbe great basso, Signor Stigelli, and other eminent artists. We shall be glad to hear Inez Fabbri, and imagine she will receive a cordial recoptlon. Governor Hacker’s Proclamation. Governor Packer, of this State, has issued a pro clamation formally declaring the Congressmen cho sen in October to bo duly elected. As our readers are aware, the Govornor awards the seat in tho s First distriot to Win. E. Lehman, the Demooratio oppo nent of John M. Butler. The following aro tho Governor’s reasons for making the award ; Whereas, Cortain returns have beon rooeived at tho office of the Seoretary of tne Commonwealth of tho votes cast in the First Congressional dis triot for member of Congress, certifying that-at tbe election aforesaid John M. Butler reoeivod eight thousand five hundred and elghty-one votes, William K. Lehman received eight thousand three hundred and eighty-three votes, and Edward King roceived two thousand and fifty-seven votes, And whereas, It has beon judicially nnqMjiiirr 1 that said returns inoludo a false forged vm fab ricated return of the votes oast in the Fourth ward, part of the First Congressional distriot: i And whereas, The return jadge from the said Fourth ward has been duly oonviotod in the Court of Qaarter Sessions of the Peace in and for tho liiiy and county of Philadelphia, for the criminal .sub stitution of said false, forgod and fabrioateA re turn, in lien of the truo ana correct one: And whereas , By the true returns, certifiod from the Prothonotary’s office of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the oity and oonsty of Philadel phia, it appears that at tho election nforesaid, Wil liam E. Lehman reoeivod eight thousand five hun dred and fifty-nine votes, John M Butler received eight thousand four hundred and twenty-seven votes, and Edward King received two thousand and forty-four votes: And whereas , It thus appears from the true and gonuine returns, that William E. Lebman.Wos duly ohosen, at the election aforesaid, a member of the House of Representatives of the United Stateß, for the First Congressional distriot. composed of South wark, Moyamensing, Passyunk, in the ’county of Philadelphia, and Cedar, Lombard, Sprnoe, and New Market wards, in the city of Philadelphia: [Here follows the formal announcement of tbe Congressmen chosen.] Mbssra. Rubd & Carlton have in press a new novel by the author of “Doctor Antonio.” The title is “Lavinia.” They have just published Lojouve’s “ Moral History of Women,” an ad mirable book in many respects, and very dif ferent from Miohelot’s prurient sentimentalism. Also, Rev. Dr. Cumming’s new work, “Redemp tion Draweth Nigh; or, The Great Preparation.” Dr. Camming has fixed upon the year 1867 for tbe end of all oar mund&no troubles. The samo pub lishers continue their issuo of Morsrs. Wright & Goodrich’s translation of Balzao’s novels. The last volumo published is “Petty Annoyances of Married LUe ” — The World. New York, Nov. 9.— The steamship Qnaler City arrived this evening, irom Havana on tho sth Inßt. She brings the crew of the ship China , from New Orleans for Liverpool, whion was totally burned off Capo Oarnaval, Florida. Tho crew were taken off by the bark Ocean Bride, and transferred to tbe Quaker City. The ship China bad 2,200 bales of ootton aboard, and was owned at Portland. The orew of tho Amcrioan bark Campion muti nied at Havana. The oaptain shot one of the orew before order was restored, but the evidence exonerates tho oaptain. The mutineers were sent to Key West for trial Sugars were nnohanged; stook in port, 8&.000 boxes. MolnEsea was quoted at 4 roalß per keg. Freights (lull. Exohango on London l.'iol.'l] per cent.; on New York, 2J»3J per oeut. prom. OpCASIOHAR Torouto, 0. W., Nov. 9.—The Government ia about to appoint speoial commissioners to make a Boarolling Investigation of the affairs of the Grand Trunk Hallway, In view of its application for ro lls?. Public Amusements. From Havana. THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS. ADDITIONAL beturns, THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF PHILADELPHIA. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and (.reoriria For .orecltinridgo. We pressnt additional details of tho recent oloo tilon, as they come to ns by mail and tolegrapb. PENNSYLVANIA, . Meeting ol the ileturn Judges THE STRAIGHT DOUGLAS VOTE. Tbo Board of Return Judges of the city mot at tho Supreme Court room at 10 o’olock yesterday morning, for tho purpose of making tho offioial count of the voto oast on Tuesday last for Presi dential electors. Morris S. Parker was oalled to the eh&irj Messrs, {loqgh ond Y/att were ohoson olorks, and George H. Rogers doorkeeper. All the return judges were present. After some delay in consequence of tho want of proper blanks and to settle informalities, the count was made bb fol- THE VOLE First Second Third Fourth Fifth * Sixth....: Seventh Eighth • • • Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth. Fourteenth Fifteonth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth * Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-secoDd Twenty-third*. Twenty-fourth 776 1,352 1,131 1,042 1,160 907 1,042 1,074 1,738 1,198 1,700 It is unnecessary to tor. 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W* O' V* tT. t,' U> Cm Cm cm cm CM Cm 04 CC to to to to 50 to to to 50 to 50 tO 50 50 CO 50 to 52 CO 40 50 M to 50 50 50 50 W OOl—‘oooooooss^oooo H C3tOO‘OOOOtDOOOO»i>eOO JZ, w> co rx> 00 co tr> co UUUwW(»|k' .. to t-5 to to to to to CCi Cn (n tn Ci O to to <£> *£■ *0 5*50 to CC 50 5S to 50 50 5i 5; W CO CO 50 cr to W'l -I M -I -i CO (D CD CD CD to To to to to to 10 1 3 to to Vo to to to to 50 50 50 50 50 C 0 50 50 tO5O 5>3 4C4-5050 r-'r r*r- to to to to to jo to to to to to fo ks to to ct c. a Ci cv ci o c; ct cs o Ci Cr« Cm VI V. 5' V* Vi C.n V> -I V> V> V. V» Lincoln's majority oror Heading tiokot, 17,604 “ •' “ Vaux, fusion, 0,170 “ Fusion and Bell, 2,039 76,407 APBITIOMAL REI’ORTED MAJORITIES FROM TUB IN TERIOR. Governor, v, President . Curtin. Footer. Lincoln. Keadm? Tioket. . 76 ro . 970 1860 4336 fIOUO .. 978 1350 .. 2099 3000 . JOG 200 .. 174 200 . 1636 2)70 . S3O 1300 , Montgomery County, (Official.) Norristown, Nov. 9.—Tho following is the vote of Montgomery comity : Lincoln, 5,826; Heading tiokot, 5.090 ; straight Douglas, 509 ; Bell, 690. Northampton Comity (Official.) Heading tiokot, 4,597; Doug!a3, (straight,) 115 ; Lioooln, 3,839; 8011, 171. Carbon County (Official.) Linooln, 1,758; Douglas, 369; Heading, 1,301; Bell, 21. Tottf voto Adams.-. —•« Boaver Bradford.— Butler Cravrfo id Cambria Fayette Lawreuce. •. . Mercer Bucks Comity Official* Lincoln, 0,443; Douglas, *185; KoadiDg, 5,179 Bell, 91. NEW HAMPSHIRE, Nearly tho lull voto of New Hampshire gives Lincoln 9,275 majority over all. NEW YORK Tho New York World of yesterday makes tho full voto of New York oily as follows : President. Supreme Judgo. (>tt coin-.- ..33,069 Bonnoy,( j(ep.) 27,266 Fusion 02,t67 Barnard. {Dem.j- —.43.970 Governor. Superior Court Judge. Morgan. (Kep.) 33,76* White,(Hep.)........26,019 Kelly. (Doug.) 65,719 Ulshccflor, (Tam.)....25,673 Brady, ißreok.) * l l7ori'alliDa(iße,(Mojs.). ...15,744 John Cochrane Defeated. Tho Tribune says : As difforont versions of tho voto for Congress m tho Sixth district nro current, wo give what wo aro confident arc tho oorreot figures, as will be vorifiod by the official canvass : Ward. Conklin. Coohrano. Chanlor. 11 1,878 2,053 2125 ]5 . 1,731 1,687 602 17 3 023 2,621 2,895 Total —.6 6JC 6.361 6,622 Conklin ovor Cochran,274 : over Chanlor 1,013. MASSACHUSETTS, Tbo returns aro now complete. Tho rote on tho eleotornl ticket stands as loltows: Dougin* . 33,8391 Bell Breokinndgo...—.-. 6,0911 Lincoln Linoolnover Douglas Lincoln over Breckinridge. Linooln over Beil Lincoln over nil. Tho vote for Governor is as follows : .Beach (Douglaß) — 33.076; La\vrenoe <Ba!l).r— 28,362 Butler (Brook.; 0.7J61 Andrew(Kep.J. 102,616 Audrow over nU...._.—..40,872 Alleged Fraud* in Burlingame’s District. * The Boston Traveller says: Tho Republicans of ward One are confident that thoy onn prove that extensive frauds havo boon committed in that ward, and that the extent of this fraud nlono de feated Mr. BurliDgume. Theso conclusions are based on'observations at the j»oUb, and on tho re* suit thus far of an investigation which they are carrying on. ILLINOIS. Tho Chicago Tribune has returns from forty eight counties. It figures tho majority for Lin coln 38,800—a Republican gain of 14.(500. It says, giving ail tho doubtful districts to tho Democrats, tho ilouso stands, Republicans 41; Democrats 34. Tho Senate stands, Ropublioans 13 ; Democrats 9 ; doubtful 3 Tho First Congrebslonnl diatriot gives Wash burn 12,320 majority—a gain ovor tho voto of 185 S of 2,860. In tho Second district, Arnold’s majority is 14,- 090 majority—a gain of 5,480. Seven counties show a Republican gain of 1,300 ovor tho voto of 1859, which indicates that the Stato has gone for Lincoln, by from 8,000, to 10,000. Curtis and Vandover, Ropublioans, arc ©looted to Congress. WISCONSIN PoUci’b majority in tho First Congressional dis trict is 2 590. Lincoln’s majority in tho Btato is from 18,000 to 20,000. VIRGINIA. Alexandria, Va., Nov. 9.—The Gazette sums up the vote of Virginia in one hundred, and six counties as follows: Hell’s gains over tho vote for Goggin, for Governor, 12,532; Breokinridgo’s gain over the vote for Letcher, 8,320. Richmond, Va , Nov. 9 —Returns from thirteen counties in the southwest give Breckinridge 2,700 majority—a Demoorntlo gain of 3,300. Tbo State is now considered oertnin for Breok* inridgo. Tho Bfiltiraoro American has a special despatoh stating that in 110 countlos of Virginia Brookin ridgo’a majority is 600. The counties not yet hoard from gave Govornor Letoher 300 majority. LOUISIANA. Breokinridge has a plurality of 3,000 , MISSISSIPPI. Tho returns Indioato Breckinridge gains. GEORGIA. Augusta, Noy. 9.— Returns from 38 oounlies givo the following vote: Bell 19,000, Breokinridge 17,000, Douglas 6,000. Tho indications favor a con- t siderablo plurality for Breokinridge, and pStllaps a majority. LATEST The offioial vote of Georgia is as follows : Seventy-nine counties give Breokloridgo 3'*,130 ; Bell 34)180; Douglas 10,104. Mississippi* Rotates indioate that tho Stato had gone for Breokinridge. LATEST NEWS By Telegraph to The Press. FROM WASHINGTON. Special Telegraph to the Press. Washington, Nov. 9; 1800. Ams lor the South. Yestord y five thousand stand of arms wero Sent from the arsenal in this oily to the South. Their destination Is.unknown, ns it has been kopt a per* foot secret. designation of Clerks About a do£en olerfcs in the Interior and Treasu ry Departments have rosigned—the resignation to go into effect on tho next 4th of March. Secreta ries Thompson and Conn aro eooouraging them, hoping to create still more oxoitement, though they have not tho courage to resign themselves Tiic President Fears Trouble. The President stated yesterday that he was very muoh afraid that the South would do some mis chief. He had not expeoted that secession would take placo boforo the end of his Administration. He is still in doubt as to the constitutionality of ac cession The Cabinet. Nothing was done in Cabinet meeting to day. Messrs. Hold and FboTu are strenuous opponents ol socossion. The news from tho South seems to bo moro favo rable. Tho longer the Disunionists consult, tho smaller will be their chanoes of succoss. The Feeling in Washington Oar city is gloomy. People are down-hearted. Thoir only hope rests with Virginia. If Bell car ries that State they do not apprebond muoh. Tho apooial message of Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has greatly encouraged tho Disunionists hero. FROM ANOTHER CORIIESPONDERT. The President is greatly distressed in rogard to the indications of what he conceives to bo the in evitable dissolution of the Union. Ho and Judge Black have consulted fully and freely on tho eub jCot. While the Administration partisans are dis cussing as to whom the responsibility for the threat ened secession of the Southern States is to be loca-* tod, Mr. Buchanan's nervous anxiety shows that ho feels who is tho author of all ocr troubles The Course of Secretary Cobb. Mr. Cobb is an old Union man He stood by tho Compromise measures in 1850, and It is not doubted that if he could recall his late violent declarations against the North, he would gladly do so; but being committed to them, ho will resign hts position in the Cabinet, if he cannot induce the President to agreo upon a certain course favorable to the extremo men of the South; and I predict ho will bo followed by Mr. JAcob TkostrsOK, Secretary of tho Interior. General Washington niril the Whisky Insurrection in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvanians ought to bo reminded that when your wholo western popple resisted tho Jaws, in tho celebrated Whhky Insurrection, Governor Mifflin tried to convince President Washington that if tho United States interfered to punish the nullifiers of that day, all those hostile to tho Whis ky laws would oppose the Government, to whioh Washington replied by bringing in the troops of Virginia to assist in enforcing obedience to the laws. Questions for the Administration. Now thas tho various Federal officers at Charles ton, South Carolina, have resigned their positions, what will Mr. Buchanan do ? Thoir resignation indicates a determination eitbor to refuse to execute or to resist tho execution of tho laws of tho United States. Will the Prosidont appoint a now Federal judgo, a now collector, and a no w marshal ? and if he does, will the citizens solcotod ncoopt ? and if they do, will they be oxpelled by tho community 7 and if they ore so expelled, will he see that tho revenue is collected and the Unitoi Statos laws enforcod ? If he should refuse to enforce tho laws, will not Charleston then bccomo & port at whioh foreign merchandise may be unloaded free of duty ? If eo, will not troops have to he sent there to compol obedience to the law upon tbo land, or a navy to Insist upon so enforcing tho revenue laws ns to provent the landing of any good?, at any port, in violation of tho laws of Congress ? The Speech of Justice Vi'ayue. Tho speech of United Statos Justice Wayne, of Georgia, at the lato Disunion celebration at Savan nah, is v.arlouriy commented upon. He was sup posed to be a strong Union man, but bis connection With the enemies 6f the CtmfedoYncy, on that occa sion, Is difforently understood. Ifx-Gotrornor Conway, ol Arkansas'. This distinguished gentleman has lately written a forcible letter in favor of tbo Union, and, although Breckinridge will oarry Arkansas, a strong coosorvatiVo vote will be lound to have been polled at tho lato election. Reopening of the Slave Trade. Those who sinceroly favor tho soofession of cer tain Southern SUtoa, in this quarter, do bo publld fy, on tho ground that the high prioo of negroes will demand & traffic with Africa, and that, in tho event of tho overthrow of the Federal authority, privateers and others would gladly land Afrionn negroes at low rates in all (he Southern ports. James L. Orr* of South Carolina, Great hopes are entortainod that the ox-Spoaker of the House will resist tho Secessionists, led by Colcock, Rhbtt, A Co. FROM BALTIMORE. [SPECIAL DEBPATCn TO “THE PRESS ”] Baltimore, Nov. 9 Tho people are almost universally against any Soutborn Convention or secession. See voto .of the counties in tho l&te election. Tho Legislature of Maryland moots in January, 1852—oortainly not before. Tho last Legislature passed a law enslaving free negroes, whioh, being submitted to tho people at tho last election, was rejected nearly unanimously. Soe Govornor Hicks’ letter last winter to tho Govornor of South Carolina, taking ground against euoh onslavoment. X have just read & letter from Augusta, Georgia, date a oth lust., whioh says: “There appears to be but little oxoitement here about the elootion'; indeed, did X not know this was oleotion day, I should not sus pect it from a view of the streets.” Tho horror, of disunion is so great that ali men fear and shun it. X X THE SECESSION MOVEMENT. OPINION AT WASHINGTON—MEETING OF TIIE CAUINKT Washington, November 9. —No apprehension exists in official quarters that any efforts will bo made to seize tho lorts or other public property in tho South, as no sueh movement would bo tole rated by the authorities of the States in whioh they are located. The questions whioh now distraot the poople of that section being of groat delioacy, nothing will bo dono by Executivo authority whioh would tend to exAßporate the publio mind against the Uenoral Government at this juncture ; while, however, the President will* perform bis duty of duly en foroing the laws. Tho resignation of the Federal officors at Charles ton being contingent en their acooptanoe by the President, time will bo allowed them to roconslder their action. An erroneous report has prevailed that the President intends issuing a proclamation, but it will bo reoolieoted that Jaokson did not pursue suoh a oourso until after South Carolina passed tho nullifying ordinances. The Cabinet to-day hold their first meeting since the Presidential elootion, but no question in connection with Southern events-required formal aotion. 21,831 ....... 74.433 /F. ...102,173 86.411 44 60S A slight mistake ooouxred in yesterday’s des patch It should have stated that there was no authority nor foundation for tho rumor of tho re signation of Secretaries Cobb and Thompson Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. 9.—The Mail publishes a despatch from Apalaohioola, stating that Mo- Queen Mclntosh) tho Federal judge of Florida, will not hold office under Lincoln. GEORGIA REFUSES TO ELECT A UNITED STATES Milledgevillb , Ga., Nov. 9 —The Senate has refused to take aotion on the elootion of a United States Senator by a largo mojority. Augusta, Nov. 9tb— Midnight —The telegraph lines are out of order south of Augusta. There is no news of consequenco from Milledgo ville. Meetings arc being held all over Georgia, for tho formation of minute men, and a meeting has been called to be held at Augusta to-morrow night. It will bo managed by tho most talented and conser vative citizens, and deoided measures, looking to the secession of Georgia, will be adopted. A highly exoiting econo took placo this after noon in this city. A Northern man nnmod Tbayer, n Homoopathic doctor, and formerly a resident, has rooently returned, and bo is ohnrged with uttering Abolition sentiments. On Thursday night ho was ordored to leave tho city. On his refusing to do so, he was waited on by a orowd this after noon. Tho orowd was inoroasod to several hnn dred persons, who were addressed by uevoral citi zens, somo urging summary treatment, and others & milder course. While tho orowd was engaged in listening, Thayer was oonvoyed off by the rear of the hotel, and escaped punishment. Several citizens aided his safety, in consequenco of the ontreatiea of Thayer’s wife and’children. It Is presumed that ho is now off for.safe quarters. The fooling of hostility against Yankees of oil partios is gradually widening and deepening A Military Convention of tho State will meet un next Tuesday at Millodgovillo. Gov. Brown’s special message has been ap proved. During its reading in tho Legislature ituaa warmly applaudod. Delegations of Georgians axe visitiDg Pouth Carolina, and the South Carolinians visitirg Georgia. Sodato. conservative Georgians have mounted cookades. The South aro in earnest, depend on it. RESIGNATION OF A U. 8. ARMY OFFICER. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 9.—W. H. T Walker, brevet-lieutenant in the United States army, has resigned his commission. He will be a candidate The Prospect. ABHINGTON, November t). The President. TIIE .LATEST. ]’or colonel of the Augusta Voluntoer Battalion at ■he election! on Saturday next. ONE HUNDRED JIINUTE MEN ENROLLED. Ik i 8 reliably reported that several hundred thousand minute men have already enrolled in the South, and the enrolment continues. T lore has boon much exoitemenfc at Charleston in oonsequenoe of a report that orders bad been received 4 tj> remove the -arms deposited in the citadel to Fort Moultrie. It is said that tho ro movol is unauthorized the SeOrotary of War. ihe arms will probably remain at the Citadel. Reports ore circulating in the South about the burning of the Astor House, 'Tribune office, and of battles in New York between the Republicans and Democrats. L s ncoln has been burnt in effigy in Florida, near tho navy yard. The wildest extravagances are reported, which aro measurably credited Augusta, Not. 9 —Palmetto flags are floating from many houses on the streets of Charleston. The Btearaer Keystone State had to haul down tbo U. S flag and pat up the Palmetto flag before her arrival at tho port of Charleston. At least, it is eo reported here by passengers just arrived from that olty. There has Seen no telegr&phio commu nication with it to-day. It is also reported here that the cotton in a Bos ton etoumor has been unloaded, in consequence of the determination of the people of Charleston not to allow cotton to go to Boston. Other kinds of oxtr.ivoganf roptffttf drd afloat. The Ohio at Pittsbtirg. Our river report is as follows': Arrivals— lf. B. Ford, from Cincinnati and Louisville; Anglo Sax on, from St Louis; 8. E. Baker, from Wheeling ; Departed—Bay City, for Cincinnati and Louisville; Minerva, for Wheeling. River, 7 feet 6 inches. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Continental Theatre, Walnut *t.. above Eighth- The Great American Consolidated Cirous Company. Walnut-street Theatre. Walnut and Ninth sts,— *• The Dead Heart "—A Popular Comedietta. Wheatley to Clarkb’b Arch-street Theatre, ArCh street, above fsixth.-Tom'Jajlor/s new Tragedy “ ThtJFodi's Revenge”—“ The Lost Biup,” McDonougjl’b OJAmpic (lato Gaieties). Raoe street, above Second.— u Histatshe Boudin, the Condemned Felon 1 “ Black-Eyed Sudan.” Concert Hall. Chestnut street, atbVd Twelfth.— George Christy’s Minstrels. Nanpord’s OeERA House, Eleventh etredt, dbtftft Chestnut —Concert nightly. Headquarters, Franklin i’lnoe.—Concert nightly. Clearing Away the Dead Wood.— Yesterday workmen wero engaged in removing the plntform and transparencies trom the Breokinridge Headquattors, at Tenth and Chestnut. There were several cart loads of old trumpery, whioh looked A 9 Jt it would make excellent kindling-wood. The large transparencies on the Chestnut street front, containing the likenesses of Breokinridge and Lane, will probably be preserved by some of the office holders as mementoes of the “ glorious campaign” of 1860. The room in whioh the club met will need a thorough purification to cleauso it of the dirt be fore it will be fit for use Again. Tho Bell and Everett Headquarters, at the northeast corner of Tenth &ad Chestnut streets, wotb also dismantled yesterday, and the likenesses of John Bell And Edward Everett, which looked down complaoently upon the passers-by on Chest hut street, wore removed to their “ last resting place,” perhaps in some garrot or cellar. s Tho Minute Men of *5O, who principally occupied the room, held a meeting on Thursday evening, and, after voting thanks to their oflioers, and listening to addrossos by several gontlemen of the Bell- Everett persuasion, the association adjourned sine die. They have engaged & room at the southeast oorner of Eighth and Walnut streets, and intend to keep up their organization, but whether they will be able to continue it after the exeitement of tho election has died out, is very doubtful. Yostorday afternoon, workmen wero also on gaged at the tedious task of removing from the outside walls of the Mayor's office, Fifth and Chestnut streets, and the county court-house, Sixth and Chestnut streets, some of tho big posters and other specimens of “ broadside” literature, whioh had been daubed on tho walls in some cases half a dozen thicknesses deep. The bill-stickers, who aro shrewd fellows, and never miss an oppor tunity of posting their bills in conspicuous places, had taken advantage of the lioenEe usually afforded to the politicians at election times to hide tbo walls with placards of blanket slzo, had also pasted, over the stirring patriotic appeals, at least two or three layers of Dills of showmen, shipping mastsrs, quaok dootors, and others of almost every con ocivablo kind and color, till the wall looked not unlike Joseph’s coat. We saw several men pa tiently at work, tearing off little pieces of paper, and scraping tho bricks with a knife. Rather a alow operation. A line of hose, led out from a fire plug, would have removed the mass !n one-tenth the time, and it cannot be thoroughly cleansed without the aid of the aquoou9 fluid. Much ouriosity is excited to ascertain what is to bcoome of the thousands of tin lanterns, caps, capes, transparencies, and all the paraphernalia of the Into campaign, whioh is now “ deaa stook ” on the hands of thoir owners. Will they be retained by thoir possessors as keepsakes, to be brought out ovory yoar or two to remind the spectators of the “groat campaign” of 1860, or will thoy be col lected together and so’d at auotion, and the proceeds givcti to the Union Benevolent Associa tion ? Tho lattor plan would seem to be tho most sensiblo. Amateur Tqeatrioals.— The Trovatore Dramatio Association performed before an appre ciative audience on Wednesday evening, at the Boothenian Hall. The plays of “The Discarded fon,” written by John J. Rogers, a member of the esrociation, and “The White Horse of tho Pep pers,” ttere acted with commendable spirit and skill. Mr. James Reilly deserves mention for tho careful manner in which he delineated the charac ter of the Irishman, his style of acting being en tirely freo from the absurdities which usually cha racterize the part, even in tho hands of the more practized. lie displayed a talont for the stage. There was considerable merit in tbo original play of “The Discarded Son.” The “.Wheatley Dra matic Association” will give a performance at the same place on the 23th inst Meeting of the Hoard of Trade —Yes terday, at noon, an Informal meeting of the Board of Trade was hold at their rooms, Chestnut streot, above Fifth, for tho purposo of hearing an addross by Mr. Lindsay, M.P., on the subjeot ot the ship ping interests and the commercial relations of Great Britain and the United States. After wait ing an hour, the distinguished gentleman did not mako hisappoarnneo, when the mooting adjourned, to meet again when it would bo known that Mr. Lindsay would bo ptosont. A Nuisance.—The running of long coal trains on Reading avenue, to the detriment of travel on Prankford road, has boon for some years &OSCS& of complaint. The residonls of country houses beyond the railroad are frequently kept waiting for unwarranted periods, and not uncom monly trains of a hundred oars stop at tho cross ings, as if oblivious to private convenience. The matter can be remedied by trains of moderate length, and the exercise of judgment on behalf of engineers Bask Ball.—Wo arc glad to fee the in terest in the noble game of base ball diffusing itself throughout tho State. Oo the Is*h inst., the Athlotic Club of this oity will visit Mauoh Chunk, for tho pur, -080 of playing tho Club [a superior ene) of that notable town. These friendly en counters are altogether commendable. Fire at llolmeshurg. —Yesterday morn ing tho frame cottage of Mr. Hartell, Holmesburg, Twenty-third ward, caught fire, and was damaged t) the amount of $l5OO. The fire caught from some rubbish in the cellar. The Holmeabnrg and Fran kford firemen soon extinguished the flames, and the damage was mainly done by water. Accident — Yesterday, Hugh McGinty, 27 years of age, was admitted into the Hospital, having his loft shouldor blade fractured by falling from a oar on tho West Chester Railroad, noar Kelioyville, on Thursday evening Firk. —Last evening, about half past 9 o’clock, the flour mill of Raynor & Hibberd, 417 North Eighth street, was slightly damaged by fire. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE District Court—Judge Hare. Julia Ann Cook vs. Wm Houry Parker, administrator pendente Lite of Alexander Parker, deceased. Be fore reported. This caso occupied the oourt all cf yesterday, the evidence not dosing until late in tho afternoon. The defence produced additional testimony of Alexander Parker’s insanity, and it was also endeavored to be established that he was greatly influenced by his sisters, Julia Ann Cook and Mary Ann Parker. The rebuttal on the part of the plaintiff consisted in part of witnesses who were familiar with Mr. Parker’s business habits, and thoy testified tbat he was remarkably shrewd la all his transactions where money was involved. It was also in evi dence, in answer to the charge of want of means on tho part of Mrs. Cook in order to purchase tbo mortgage, that her husband was a portion of his life a successful etovedoro. Beforo his death, ho established a tavern and publio garden, and this was continued by Mrs. Cook after her husband’s death She appeared to be very successful, ac cording to tho run of custom Tho case will bo ooncludod to-day. Wm. S. Prico for plaintiff; G. W. Biddle Junkln for de fendant. ' . Quarter Sessions— Judge Nothing of interest was tried at tbtyvCOurt yester- 1 day. '/ f f tft AJVCXA L AM) COftIAIEJtCIAU, r rhc Money Market. Philadelphia, Not. 0,1860. Tho prices of speculative stooks continuo to rule low under tho operations of tho boars and tho in fluence of political foars and misgivings, but for all solid soouritios tho market is firm, holders not being disposod to conoedo anything to make salos. City 63 soli freely at 105 for tho new issues, and 102 for tbo railroad and gas issues State 5s are firm at previous quotations. They have suffered littlo or nothing during all the reign of the panic. The Auditor General is now preparing notes for a now bank in Clearfield county, under tho general banking law, and State 5s will have to be bought for the deposit ncoes3ary under tho provisions of the law. This will probably oreato a demand for State 5s that will put the prloe up s’illhigher. The following is tho amount of coal transported on tho Philadelphia and Itoading railroad during tho week onding Thursday, November 8, 1860: From Port Carbon FottsviUe Sohujlkill Haven . Auburn Fort Clinton.• • - -.... Tola) forono weok....—- Previously this tear- To same time last yoar. Tho following ia the amount of aoal transported on the Schuylkill Navigation for the week ending Thursday, Nov 8,1860: From Fort Carbon.. ...... Fottsvihe _ Schuylkill lfavrn Fort Clinton Total for .week Previously tins x ear Total— To same time last Tear. —— —— Tho ahipmonts of ooal over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad ara: Tonp. For the week ending Nov, 7,1869... 1 % 635t Previously this year - .... .157,4il T0ta1...-. - ..U9.193 Same date last year ... 107,337 Increase. Tho following Is tto statement of coal transported ovor the Hazleton Railroad, for the week ending Nov. 3, 1860 : Weok. Previously. Totaf. .. , Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tons Cwt< Hazleton Mines..- 4 095 07 147,905 ft) us.roo tff Jranuerry,.... 1.761 17 81.017 11 a?,779 08 hainnnd ,355 );) 3.838 12 i\U <& Last Sugar Loaf *909 02 130.184 04, 123.193 06 Counoil JUdge 2,077 08 V 0440 IS 104.717 J# Mount Pleasant..* 9.036 07 9,036 07 1.434 06 « 398 Ol 56,8» 09 Jeddo.— go* OL 45*804 » 46.797 fig Total... Lfiftt year. _- .. 126,274 Ol 135,395 09 978 18 .... - The New York Post, of last evening, says: The stock market continues weak sod unsettle#, and the speculative Hstshows a furt&erf&tt. Tbtf transactions were moderate, but sellers* option* were freely put out. - The State stocks were £i*rply hammered, and declined 4a 1 per cent. Erie was tho firmest of the railroad sbercs, na<s sold as high as 314. The English directors, it is supposod, have'■taken advantage of the existing dullness, to seoure a good supply of the stook- Every steamer for Europe of late has taken oat 1,000 to 2,000 shares absented stock. Now York Central doses with saies at BD£aBos; (Helena OOjaGSft. Paoific Mail is lowfir, 924a93. The brief state ment of the company’s earnings is not favorably received. „ The firmest of the State stock? ifeftf California is For tbo new issue 94 wa3 paid, and hid for more. Ohio 0s of 1870 sold at 107—the 6i of 1865 at 1024 Tbo railroad bonds were dull and rather oasfffT. The Issues of the New York roads are firm, espe-* daily Erie bonds. Michigan Southern declined Irl4 per cent. There is considerable uneasiness in financial circles tc-day, and borrowers find grester difficulty in supplying tbeir wants. Paper is fffaggish, and! only tbe choicest short bills go outside ot bank at 7<3ren per cent. Prime four and six months aofes have been done at Bi 9 per cent. On cair we setf %<r marked change, though the rate is gradually har dening, and Oh? percent, is more freely paid. The Wyoming Bank of Wilkesbarre has declared & dividend of five per cent, for the last six months r payable on and after the 17th inst. Drexol A Co., Bankers, No. 34 South Third streot, furnish us with the following quotations for Domostio Exchange and Land Warrants: 805t0n...... paral- prm. Bavannah.... H® dl»» New. York ...par®l-H orra. Mobile— .. Ha!t»ntfre ...par® H die. New Orleans Hi® K Washington. Memphis-.. >£®l Richmond... ?J® % Nashville.... S®l Petersburg.. ?»© Ft. Louis lel>£ Norfolk—.. %<3> % Louisville... Kei Wilm..N. C. 1 Cincinnati... ho M Raleigh.N.O. Ihi®2 Pittsbure—.. }{a 3, Charleston.. K® % Chicago.'.-. 1 ®1 }& H dis. (Povereigns ——...4^3 Trcoa’ry do X•* [PatriotDoabloon- 16./0 20 Francs.— ——.. .3.8 i (Spanish Donbloon 16.00 Buying. Selling. 160 acres ... 80 88 Philadelphia Btocu Kxcha.u**'- .‘aic*, ft2?0R?B» by 8. E. SLAvatAKBR, Merchant** Kachans* FIRST BOARO. 100 Citr Ca.-—lO2 10J do —.192 3600 do lots-New.l® 400 City Grvs6s...New.lo2 COO Read Jt.6s’B6 cash. 7i}£ 2000 do do 70 100 Reading R.,bCwn. 2!Jf CO do do-bswn. 20X 50 do do.- —. 20>f 50 do do 20!» I*X> do .—2dys... 20^ 100 do 20 30 do 20# BETWEEN 30 ReadiS; R - - SECOND 100 City Gas 6s 182 100 do 103 2700 nbt Che* A Del 65.. 80 ; 3fi MorCaprfd 10t5..-11l 40 Read ng K 20 10 do _... 20 iWFhilaß 57 CLOSING PRICK Bid. Arhtd Philadelphia 6s-l£Z 102^ PhilaCsß... IC2 1023* Phila 6s new.los 105 Penna Cs-mtofl'ftS 9&X Read R WA 50 -easing Ms ’7O.- 83J* B<K RendCs ’6O iaofi'.Wa 91$. dead mt os’B6 . 74 74 Penna R div off. 39 393* Penca R 2dmt 6s 8931 90% slor Cl oon dv off .69>f 60K Mor Clpfdvofl..llo>* lim Soh N Bs’BJinnff.72>i 73 Boh Nav 'nip 65.... 83% eonuylNavota.— Hfthnyl Narprl- 213? Elmira —t% New York Stock I SECOND 7000 Tenn 6s ’9O B$X ‘ 5000 do 86? i ] 4000 Virginia 8 63 £S% i 4000 do 84 tOOO N Carolina 8 C 5.... 94 3000 Missouri 6* 16% ■ ICO*) do 76 5000 do sGO 75K 500 California 8 7s 93 2000 do 94. 6000 Erie ?d Mtg Bds.. . 99X £OOO Erie sth Mt« Bds. ..72 12000 Harlem Ist n»t.... 95 6WO MichSSFd Bds.. ~&K 600 111 Central Bde 93% 4300 do >4 2000 Chi fcN WlatM- 54 1000 do 2d 27 2001)Gal Sc Ch- Ist 61... 97% ICOO ii Erie A W lat M. 74 CCOO do 2d **t— 46 10C0 Del L& W IstM- 96 17 Bank of dew York—lo) 10 Ara bxohan&e Bk, 97H CMetropounn 8k..1U 100 N Y Cen R 8!?^ 300 do 81?< am do bCO 8i noo do n Uw d 0... .sls 31 IDO do ,sJO 8l 87.0 Erie Railroad 34 ICO do s3O S3X SCO d0..........815 34 100 Oo.—— .-sIQ 34 2. r i do. 34k 60 do 84tf 100 do 1)69 S4X 10 Hudson River it... 67 co do —-. c«3i •15 Harlem R R 16)* 360 .do..— 16*4 300 do s3O 18% 157 New Jersey Cen K 114 the markets. Ashff,—The market is unchanged, with small sales at $525 lor Pots and Pearls. Flour.—The market is doll and heavy for State and Western, with reoeipts of 19 832 bbls., and sales of 7.OX> bbl*. at yesterday's quotations. Southern Flour is heavy and declining, with sales of 200 bbls. at $57506 for mixed to apod, and S6QSa776 lor fancy and extra. Canadian Flour is quiet, with sales of 300 bb:a. at $570 , 07*60 for exria. Grain.-—The Wheat market is heavy for parcels afloat and firm for lots in store, with receipts of 125 331 bushels, and sales ot 50 000 bushels Milwaukee Cluo at $1.250)127 for amber lows, and $1.47 for caoice Ohio, Cora is heavy and la lower for lots afloat, with rooawts of 18,744 bushels, and sales of 30.NG bushels at 70tt70Ho for mixed Western. Oa-s are steady, wtnh sales at <Ua> 370 for Southern and Jersey, and 37<r33 cents for Northern and Western. Provisions.- The Fork market Is unchanged, with small sales atsl9 for mass and $ll for prime. Beef is steady and unchanged. Cutme&ts are quiet and un changed. Lard is quiet and steady* Butter and Cheess ar« unchanged, Wnisxr.—The market is dull, with sales of 100 bbls. at 21Xe>2io. CITY ITEMS. Photographing bis Mxasubb.— Among the nu meroas useful applications of which photography is caps ble. there is one both novel andamusing, which deserves to be recorded. Urgent private affairs detaining a cer tain prince at Palermo* he could not* as usual, pay his annual visit to Paris this summer. But the Prince’s wardrobe required replenishing,and with a nowHea pohtan dynasty came new fashions; the Prince was in a state of sartorial despair, till the happy thought ©o ouired to him to be photographed, on the scale of one inch to the foot, and to send the proof to an emirent Pa risian taileur. The artist took his measure accordingly, and the suit was duly made and forwarded to Palermo. The Prince, on receipt of his garments, sent a letter to the tailor, in which he proclaims the fit to be admirable We. would simply add, that this novel mode of doing things is not unknown to the multitudioous patrons of the “ ono price ” fashionable Clothing Mart of Granville Stokes, No. 007 Chestnut street, who also presents to each purchaser a valuable gift. Tub Secession Movement.—The banner of Se cession bos been raiseiWin the Eouth, and one or two States talk seriously of *’ letting the Union slide.'* We hope that belter counaels will prevail, and that after the fi'st outburst things will settle down into their old courses, and pursue the even tenor of their way. We hope to see peaco, prosperity, domeatio happiness, and all that pleasant sort of thing* pervading the land throughout its length and breadth. We trust that the ladie3 may enjoy agood stoic of pin-money, that they may wear crinoline as extensive as they please ; while mankind will conti uue, as usual, to patronize the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, |ios. 603 and CCS Chestnut street, above Sixth, where the most splen did stock ot garments for gentlemen and youths to bo found in the Union is kept constantly on hand. We received come time since from Albert C. Roberts, corner Eleventh and Vino, an excellent arti cle of Catawba Brandy, and after repeated trials, we have acme to tbo conclusion that it is a prime article, find deoidrdly ihi best we have ever tasted. Mr. Ro berts, besides this, has always on baud choice assort* ments of groceries, and deserves an abundant patron age, especially for Catawba Brandy. Superior Virginia White Wheat Flour Messrs. Peterson & Marshall, proprietors of the West Philadelphia Flour Mills, are manufacturing a very superior artiole of flour from seleot Virginia wheat. \Wehave had an opportunity of testing this flour, and un pronounce it superior to any wo have ever meed. Wo advice those who wish a good quality of pas try flour to give tbuNUttiele a trial. Choice, CselSSlf.—Messrs. Slocum h & Bassett, dealers in cheegt.and butter in the Eastern Market, corner of Fifth-and Merchants streets.offer at their stand a very superior artiole of cheese, which they are constantly receiving from the best dairies of the coun try. The lovers of the article can rely on obtaining from them the best quality that is rußde, and of every variety of flavor, suited to every taste, however fasti dious. “ Never Quit Certaintt for Hope," nor cer tain gain for hazardous speculation. Franklin said “ make small gains and miss grsnt losses,” and to accomplish it, depositjour money in the Frank lin Saving Fund, No. 136 Bouth Fourth street, beLw Chestnut, Philadelphia, where it can be withdrawn at any time with 5 per cent. Interest, and no risk is incar red in this institution, for all their investments are made in the moat reliable s-ourities, such as bonds, Mortgages, Government, itate, and City Loans, Ao., and in addition thereto a large cash capital is paid in as a further security to depositors, in accordance With the requirements of the Legislature of Pennsylvania. This Saving Fund always paid without notice, and never suspended. See advertisement in another column. The Philadelphia Weekly Union bida fair lo take tho lead as a literary papor. She well-known cha racter, energy, enterprise, and means of the proprietor areasuflioient guarantee for its success. It contains theohoioest literature of the day, and is handsomely illustrated. To the ladies, the Fashion Plates alone are really worth more than the pnoe of subscription, whioh is only ono dollar per year. Tons, Cwt. 9.075 J 5 1.810 J 3 19,314 19 ... 1 890 18 4,076 14 36 198 18 1,710,617 05 Selling off at Cost !— The extensive stook of Housekeeping articles kept by K. 8. Farson & Co., southwest corner of Second and Book streets is now offered for sale at cost prices. Those in want of goods of this kind will do well to call soon, as they will shortly oloso this branch of their business. no 9 2t 1,746,811 03 1.499 954 19 Oak Orchard Acid Spring Watrr.—This was ter is gaining great celebrity, and the demand for it is increasing rapidly. Its beneficial character is at tested by thousands, and it is pronounced by distin guished physioiana to be superior to any other medi oioal Spring Water now in use. The almost miraculous cures whioh it has performed lead us to believe that it is destined to become extensively used in the treatment of very many diseases which ordinary remedies fail to cure. It 3 curative properties are established beyond qnestion, nnd we feel assured that it most, to a great extent, cupersede many of the artificial compounds of the day. We recommend those of oar readers who man be suffering Irom general debility, orfromanjr of the diseases for which this Water is prescribed, to give it a rial. See advertisement. mylS-alr Tons. Cwt. .. 7 8,7 00 ... 1.363 CO . . 16,743 IQ 1,200 00 ... 27,173 10 —..1,135,060 09 ■ 1,212,833 19 1 196,601 08 f Head in the North American of to day, the article on "Water Gw’* from the Scientific Amcri cnn, It ■13,609 11 664,924 18 $75631 Q 9 .14 585 09 433 660. 17 453,33# 06- LAND \VAI Baring, flellingc .. 90 100 November 3, 1860. W Harriabtt’g R—.: W 40 do do.bs.lots IQ do f1ff....&5, .50 7Cata«rissa R.Prefd i3)£ ff Green & Coates... 19% 10 d<f do..* swn. 18X 50Aron>t<R - so 10 do do—— 16 100 Long Islaodi/-/—.. 13V 6ElauraPref<J..._.. 17 10 Philadelphia BanS.ll#4 8 City Bank . —&& 4 Farm&Mech Bank BOARDS. B W Phila R CT« 4 lOthAllth st. R 40% 36 do do 40J* 30CaUwis*aprefd..... 13% 42 Morris canal— 60 4 N Liberties Gas 23% B—IRREGULAR, 2>v>. Asked. Elmira R pref... .17 }7}6 hittnra 7s 73 70)i , Long Ittend R -.12% 12& : Leh Cl A N.—.. .62 63 Uh Cl AN ; North Penna A 8)2 9% ! N Penna R 6s. 71% 72X f N Penna Rite- KK) ; Catawis RCon... 44% CatawissaPrefd..l3 14 -raniASonth R..48?i 40% ! Second 3t Third.-. 51 51)^ 36 West Phila R 67 BIX ;BpiUoe&Pme 9 10% , Green & I Coate«..lßfc» 18% : Chest & Walnut.- 33 Ixchange-tfNov. 9^ ISO Harlem R Pref..... 39 100 do 385* 100 Mich S&NlGt’d. 87% 400 do S7>i 300 do 87% 300 do *3O 37# 200 do .810 37% ICO JO-- M 0 37% 100 do b6O 37« 390 111 Central R Sop... 71 15 do 71X BO do bao 71% iiO do.™ 70*£ 100 do..— - *3Q7«Si 100 do.— —.— . b3O 70% ISO Clev So Pittshg R«.. W& VOO Galena & Chi R... 69% 150 do 69% SOO do 69% 160 do s3O 69% 200 do. slO 69)*' 60 do, \BO 69% 769 Clev & Toledo R... S 3 700 do S& 200 do *3O 32)5 : 160 Chi & Rock 1 62% { 600 do ——. 61 *'o do #IX 100 do *2O 61% WO Chicago 8&Q.L.&60 *9- 60 do 78% 60 Mil Sc eMstrissippU u 50 Del L & Wes A 90 su Reading R— tsl'4Q)4 fcO do— ,-..40% ; 1350 - do «... 403£ ; 100 do nl9 40)« : 35i)MichCenA.—... 60!^ 450 do.- 830 &1% 15 GO.. 61 ISO Mioh SA NI RA. 16% 150 do IS?£ 50 do 16>«
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers