Vrtss. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1861. EXTRACT FROM THE LAST SPEECH OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.- 64 The conspiracy to break up the Union is a fact now known to all. Armies are being raised, and war levied to accomplish it. There can be but two sides to the controversy. Every man must be on the side of the United States or against it. There can be no neutrals in this war. There can be none bat patriots and traitors." FOll BALE.—The double-cylinder wrart.cut" Preass On Which this payer has been printed for the last nine months. It is in excellent condition, having been made to orders year ago, and will be sold at a bargain. Foe terms apply at this office, or address JOHN W. FORNEY, 417 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. The Latest War News A detailed account of the flight of John C. Brock inridge from Kentucky is furnished by a Wheeling paper. During his journey into the Secession do minions he acted as a recruiting sergeant, and ad dressed speeches to all who wore willing to listen to him, urging them to unite in the war against the noble Government under which he has enjoyed so many undeserved honors. The conspirators at Richmond appear to be perfectly familiar with his movements, and they expect him to soon join them at the headquarters of the rebellion, and to actively engage in the war. They also allege that they can rely confidently upon the co-operation of Governor 31agoffm, and it is considered not improbable by the loyal men of Kentucky that an attempt will - yet be made by the disloyal members of the Legis lature, aided by their Governor, to enact the trea sonable farce of declaring that State out of the Union. If such a scheme as this is in contempla tion, the influence of the ex-Vice President will, of course, be invoked to assist in its consummation. Rut the time has passed when intrigaes of this kind can have any decided effect one way or the other. The arbitrament of the sword has Invade§ yoked, and upon the relalaogilof Kentucky will now_bekte - destiny depend. The extracts we publish on our first page, from Southern papers, contain some interesting informa tion in regard to the condition of affairs in the re bellious districts. The stringency of the blockade is seriously felt by all classes, and the necessity of obtaining supplies of various kinds from points be yond their own dominions is univrsally acknowl edged. New manufacturing establishments are constantly being projected, but it is found to be very difficult to put them in successful operation. The arrival of the British steamer Bermuda, at Savannah. with a valuable cargo of amin t ikaia li and medicines, has caused F.l.rejttieing, and other ships containing simittrliipplies are expected, but we hope that our, :fleets will prove too vigilant to permit them W .- force the blockade. In North Carolina;en attempt has been made to raise green ;lea, which is said to have been SuCykslcful. Great alarm is still felt in regard to the threatened invasions of the South ern coast. Attacks are feared in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, and Louisiana ; and they aro also apprehensive that a new demonstration may be made against Richmond, not Via Manassas; so that there is evidently a wholesome dread of the wrath to come entertained by our adversaries. Though they may temporarily rejoice over the ap parent success of their raid into Kentucky and Missouri, they begin to see, in the slow withdrawal of their boasted army from the line of the Potomac, and in the movements of our mighty armies and fleets, an attack upon many of the important points within their borders, at no distant period, fore shadowed. Even in Missouri affairs are beginning to wear a more cheerful aspect. The Secessionists are becom ing despondent, and the Union men hopeful. It is said to be Gen. Fremont's intention to follow Gen. Price rapidly and continuously, and his soldiers appear to be confident of their ability to defeat the rebel army, or to drive it from the state. A deserter from General Pillow's army, who ar rived at Cairo yesterday, reports that a very large rebel force is now stationed at Columbus, Kentucky, and that they have fortified the Mississippi for four miles above that place, to repel the expected at- tack from the - Union army, and the gunboats now being completed. A despatch from Washington states that no fears need be entertained that Gen. Roseerans or Gen- Fremont will be left to contend with insufficient armies against the troops who are arrayed against them, the Administration being fully alive to the importance of furnishing them all the assistance they will require. WE KANE A LONG AND ABLE communication from JAMES W. WALL, Esq., of Burlington, New Jersey, in reply to the assertion of THE PRESS, that he has repaid the generosity of his Government in releasing him from Fort Lafa yette by the busiest and bitterest abuse of the friends of the Union," but the crowded state of our columns will prevent us from publishing it. The extract from his speech to the people of Burlington on his return from Fort Lafa yette, which he embodies in his letter, attempts to justify his denunciation of the persecution of the present righteous war against rebellion, by invoking the example of the cc mail-clad Barons," who extorted their rights from the tyrant King Jolts. The hostility of Mr. WALL to the effort now making to maintain the Go vernment and the Union, cannot be defended on this ground. The rebellious Barons contend ed against a besotted tyrant who endeavored to deprive them of their liberties—and Mr. WALL cannot reap the benefit of their exam ple when be makes what is neither more nor less than 'an argument in favor of a despotism far more galling than that of King John—we mean the aristocratic Southern oligarchy. The object of this oligarchy is to destroy the very Constitution under which Mr. Wa.r.r. demands the right to give that oligarchy his indirect support in the loyal States. If men are per mitted to sow dissensions among our people against the only free Government on earth, for the mere purpose of assisting those who are seeking the life of that Government, then there is an end - to everything like rational liberty, and we may as well at once surrender to the traitors in arms. Our creed in this crisis is that the first duty of the State is to protect itself from annihilation, and that the Executive, in order to punish treason, should resort to the strong hand—in other words, if, in crushing out those who seek to destroy the Constitution of the United States, there is not sufficient power in that Constitution, then the President, in the name of the people, should adopt the sternest remedy, and if he shall fail to do so he will deserve the condemnation of his countrymen. We deny that those who defy the law may appeal to the law. We insist that a newspaper printed for the pur pose of breaking down this Government should be suppressed—if not by the courts, then by the military arm—and any citizen who pursues a seditious course, should, upon ample proof of his guilt, be punished or im prisoned. Mr. WALL does not explicitly deny the as sertion of Tiis PRESS, above quoted, but de clares that he was arrested without being in formed of the nature and cause of the accusa tions against him. We are, therefore, not sorry that he has been released, and we hope that, having espoused the Union cause here tofore, he will find it equally pleasant and pro fitable to fall back into the same position. Public Amusements. Theatrical appearances are frequently very de ceitful. For example, notwithstanding good houses and exultant proclamations of "glorious success !" at Arch-street Theatre, Mrs. John Drewhaslargely reduced the salaries of her company. At Walnut street Theatre, Miss Caroline Richingo has Inaugu rated her reign as "Directress" (a title which reminds one of the "female markis" spoken of by Sam Weller) by giving a similar notice of reduction to the company there. It is the business of critics, when touching duck a delicate subject as the pecu niary relations of theatres, simply to state facts. We abstain from comment therefore,—but add that, at the close of four weeks, Mrs. Drew and Miss Caroline Richings have reduced salaries, whereas Mr. Wheatley let twenty-seven weeks of his led Arch-street season elapse before Ice made a similar proposal to the ladies and gentlemen of his company. WALNUT-STREET TREATRE.—The new play The Belle of the Beason" ran admirably, on its second representation, last night. Miss Heron's womanly acting was charming, and Mr. Adams' rendition of the hero as good as before. Mr. Young's Prosper was easier and better. For a leader of the fashion uiki9w York, we mud say that Mrs. Thayer was s•ery badly dressed. The new scenery is much admired. ARCH-STREET THEATRE holds its Own, with " Jeannette," in which Miss Thompson, Mr Show ell, awl Mr.. Mortimer have splendidparts. At the Continental, the . 4 ' Tempest," and the "Dramatist," continue to draw. THE Cmcvs.--There will be a matinee, this af ternoon, at Gardner' Hemming's new Circus, Twelfth street, below Sprites. nECKEROTH'S CONCERT.—At Magical Fund Hall, this afternoon, Mr. C. Heukeroth, the eminent mu sician, will give his second concert, assisted by Ma dame Johannsen, and a full and excellent orches tra. McDonough's Olympic Theatre is doing well tinder the new system. Waugh's Italia. at Assembly Buildings, corner of Tenth and Chestnut ; has already been tisited by thousands..• lionise of Correction. The Joint Committee of Councils appointed to act in conjunction with the managers of the House of Correction have reported on their action. Fire of them recommend the pur chase of property up the Delaware, eight miles from Kensington Railroad station, as a site "in every way suitable for the erection of a House of Correction ;" three have signed the report, but withhold concurrence as to the recommendation to purchase. On a careful consideration of the facts, and a reference to the map of the proposed site, we confess that our opinion is identical with that of the minority. The land in question is sufficiently remote— say ten miles—from Independence Mall, which may be accepted as our civic centre. It is a tract of 79 acres of upland and 60 acres of marsh at the mouth of Pennepack Creek and, in fact, is a peninsula with that creek and the Delaware for its water-boundaries. It now belongs to the executors of the late Mrs. A. W. WILLIAMS, and can be purchased for $.40,000. It is easy of landward access by railroad, and also by river navigation. Our objection would be based upon two or three leading points. First, where there is so much marsh land, running down to the river, and liable to be inundated by floods or fresh ets, the site cannot be healthy. Next, to re claim this marsh would be a vast and uncer tain expense; for, to keep the lowland from inundation, it would be necessary to erect a strong river wall or quay around two-thirds of the area of the whole land. Even then, there would be the annual expense of keeping this in good condition, to say nothing of the cost of reclaiming the marsh, and the probability that, every ten years or so, the river would overflow the wall, and create a new necessity for again going over the reclaiming process. On the ground of insalubrity (though the com mittee report, on hearsay, in favor of " ear site is objec }lo3lP,Ts well as on the ground of expense. The House of Correction must be built where the first cost will be almost the only expense ; on the water-logged Williams Estate a drain of marsh-water might be effected, but the drain of money froM the citizens' pockets would be perpetual. Moyamensing Prison and the Mickley Alms house are over-crowded—the - first, by crime the second by folly. If , the city, instead of a Hifie army of Alderinen, few of whom have knowledge of 'the laws which they have to ad ! minister, and who are paid by fees, had a single magistrate in each ward, respectably salaried, and appointed during good conduct, on proof of his possessing sufficient legal knowledge and acquaintance, and selected without reference to politics or party, the pri son would soon be relieved from a crowd of its occupants. In 1859 (we take the figures from the Report before us), out of 20,226 per sons imprisoned at Moyamensing, 6,404 were discharged by the Committing Magistrates, without trial. In 1800, out of 21,685 priso• tiers, as many as 0,578 Were discharged with out trial. If the magistrates knew the law, these thousands would never have been Colli mated, and the necessity for a House of Cor rection greatly reduced. Truly do the prison inspectors say " Our preaent system of magi stracy is undoubtedly an engine of petty op. presSion and extortion, and requires radidal re form." As for the occupants of Blockley Alms house, we agree with the Committee that a large per centage are better qualified for a House of Correction than for an almshouse— the difference between vagrancy and want will account for this. By and by, no doubt, un less corruption and jobbery intervene, (n;too probable contingency,) the ground belonging to the Blockley Almshouse will be sold, to be divided into building lots, and With the money thus obtained, the city can purchase new and not necessarily connected sites for a new Almshouse, a House of Correction, and a Pe nitentiary for convicted felons only. The necessary buildings can be erected; and the ground cultivated by the labor of the in mates. The proposed site, at the junction of Pen nepack creek and the Delaware, with its sixty acres of marsh, we cannot recognize as most suitable for the House of Correction. The members of the committee who recommend this site are Messrs. THOMAS PorrEn, W. H. DRAYTON, ROBERT REMELT., JOSEPH H. S. RILEY, Jr., and HENRY DAVIS. Those who do not concur in recommending this purchase are Messrs. JAMES A. FREEMAN, JAMES ARM STRONG, and WILLIAM M. BAIRD. The report itself, we may add, is lucid and well written. Revised Regulations of the Army A well-timed and well-executed octavo.vo lume, of 565 pages, including an excellent in dex of thirty-five pages, has just been published by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., of this city. Its title is " Revised Regulations of the Army of the United States, 1801 "—the re vision, just completed, has received the sanc tion of the President, and an order from the Secretary of War declares that the book "shall be strictly observed as the sole and standing authority upon the matter therein contained," and that " nothing contrary to the tenor of these Regulations will be enjoined in any part of the forces of the United States by any com mander whatever." Civilians cannot have any idea of the num ber and minuteness of these military regu lations. Written with commendable terse ness, they include sixteen hundred and forty. eight distinct rules or orders, comprised under fifty-three separate heads, and, with the re quisite forms used in each department, cover ing 497 pages. The Articles of War, (with many important corrections,) selections from the military acts of Congress, including those passed in the last session, and a very full Table of Fay, Subsistence, Forage, &c., al. lowed by law the officers of the Army, make up the rest of the volume—to which the in dex, now first appended, acts as the key, by making reference immediate and exact. Considering the increased and increasing number of our military force, and that every soldier, whatever his rank, ought to be acquainted with the Regulations under which the army is disciplined, manceuvred, governed, and, as it were, welded together into ono potent body, it is no exaggeratiori to say that this volume ought to be in the hands of every one serving in the United States army, in any capacity. Without full acquaintance with its contents, no officer. can prOperly perform his duty, and now, when the present Government has so fairly recognized the justice and ex pediency of allowing even private soldiers to rise to commission, by service and merit, not one man in the army should be without such a handbook of instruction. The present edition, so handsomely printed, necessarily supersedes all others, and looking through it one must be strtick with its completeness a$ a military code, in which almost every possible contingency is provi led for, as by intuitive anticipation. This we know—the more a soldier is familiar with, the better he will be prepared for ad vancement in rank. No army in the world at all approaches ours in education and intelli gence, and hence the necessity of such a publi cation as this. Daniel Dougherty at West Cheater. An immense meeting of the Republicans and De mocrats of West Chester, in support of the Union ticket, which they triumphantly elected over the Breckinridge Disunioniste at yesterday's election, was held on Monday evening, at the Horticultural Hall, in that beautiful borough. Two speeches were made on the occasion—one by Col. Forney, the editor of this journal, and the other by Daniel Dougherty, Esq. Mr. Dougherty spoke for en hour and a half, and we regret that our limits will not permit us to give his oration at length. He analysed the motives of the Southern conspirators with telling and terrible effect—drew a picture of the blessings which had been conferred upon them by the Union, and of its wonderful benefits to the whole human race, and of the guilt that must attach to all who are trying to break it down. His appeaLto the adopted citizens was one of the grandest flights of eloquence we have ever heard, and of the vast concourse of ladies and gentlemen that listened tb him there was scarcely one that was not moved to tears by his irresistible oratory. We trust that Mr. Dougherty may have an opportunity, at an early "T] of repeating this fine address in one of our largest halls. At the conelusion of his speech, a splendid banquet was presented to Mr. Dougherty .by one of the most beautiful young ladies of West Chester. P.HOLISIL PlegOßlAL.4.—Prom 81111111 el C. Upham, who keeps a newspaper, periodical, and literary ,4 notions" store, at No. 310 Chestnut street) we hero the London Illustrated News, and the Illustrated News of the World, of Sep tember 21st., affluent in fine engravings, as usual. We also have Mr. Uphant's latest pictorial and patriotic envelopes—ono with portraits of Colo nels Baxter, Birney, and •gesline, of the Zonaves, end the other with a tinted . likeness or our brave McClellan. MMME THE ELECTION YESTERDAY. We give below all the returns of the elec tion held in our city yesterday which were re edved up to the time we went to press. Our correspondent at Washington has telegraphed to us a general account of the voting in the camps, but it was impossible to obtain an en tirely accurate report of the result. IT WILL be seen that so far as the vote in our city was concerned, the successful candidates wore : For Sheriff, THOMPSON ; for Register of Wills, MeCrttomt ; for Clerk Orphan's COMI, STEVENSON; for City Treasurer, Arc- CrasrocK ; for City Commissioner, JOHNSON; and that the whole old Judicial Ticket was eleeted. COUNTY TICKET. SHERIFF, 1861. GOVERNOR, 1860 Word.% Thompson, U. Ewing, D. Curtin, P. Foster, D. 1 . 2,027 1,726 2,352 2,151 II 1,464 1,695 1,904 2,513 111 876 1,197 1,098 1,650 IV 692 1,443 975 1,788 V 716 1,240 977 1,670 VI . 642 982 1,117 1,522 VII 1,680 1,159 1,969 1,05 VIII . 1,137 1,087 1,152 1,576 IX .. 1,282 942 1,401 1,432 X 1,635 971 1,961 1,802 XI 743 982 1,125 1,420 XII 826 981 1,346 1,415 XI II . 1,375 1,070 1,797 1,702 XIV ..... 1,492 987 1,983 1,728 XV 1,424 1,177 . 2,531 2,300 XVI . 1,024 1,219 1,657 1,717 XVII 758 1,572 1,235 2,039 XV111.... 845 1,648 2,046 1,252 XIX . 1,371 1,515 2,359 2,421 XX 1,797 1,810 2.443 2,369 XXI . 1,013 894 1,440 1,366 XXII 1,255 936 1,750 1,287 XXIII .... 1,249 1,046 1,971 1,876 XXIV .... 779 841 1,645 1,838 XXV 497 865 1,638 Total.. 29,412 28,982 40,233 42,119 40,233 _ _ REGISTER OF WILLS. Wards. Lloyd, P. McCullough. D. Wolgamuth, I.', I .. 2 000 1,672 58 111.... 871 2,0T1 P e P. 1,140 5 IV 6881 419 22 V _ __ _ , . 623 1,133 158 VI- 574 902 136 VII - 1 405 1,089 120 V 111... ...... 641 983 303 1X.... ....... 1,041 946 146 X 1,408 892 183 XI 722 937 73 XII 703 850 209 XIII 1,188 1,013 326 XIV ... ...... 1,365 924 138 XV .. ...... 1,370 1,029 122 XVI 1,021 1,10.9 41 XVII 703 1,543 156 XVIII. 1,636 843 -.c., 24 XIX ... 1,357 1,466 69 XX. 1,746 1,760 47 XXI 977 876 55 XXII.. 1,186 855 /22 XXIII 1,201 1,026 43 XXIV 779 685 12 XXV.. 449 883 20 Total ...27,299 27,737 CLERK ORPHANS , COURT, Stevotigen, P. L11NV1V.1.2 7 D 2013 1690 1451 1685 870 1150 683 1434 763 1156 VI GTO 954 VII /Ord 1092 VIII 1149 ' 988 IX 1204 973 1644 X 962 , 773 962 XII. 857 900 XIII 1352 1140 XIV 1483 1090 XV 1379 1217 XVI 1029 1221 XVII 771 1657 XVIII 1663 836 XIX 1332 1558 1787 XX 1807 XXI 1014 896 XXII 1311 871 XXIII 1056 1247 XXIV 781 643 XXV 872 11.... 111... 1".... 29,241 CITY TICKET CITY TREASURER Pimmun,l% BleClintock,l% Biddle, U, 1,992 1,681 - 36 II 1 455 1,681 III: 849 1,184 17 IV 674 : 1,443 - 21 596 1,150 167 VI 615 934 69 VII ---..'... 1,405 1,089 120 VIII 808 985 354 1,001 X 1,476 xi 720 763 808, 99 .... 1,240 1,007 187 .... 1,329 979 108 .... 1,326 1,228 46 .... 1,029 1,223 32 SII XIII XIV XV XVI 715 1,538 1,651 801 1,369 1,575 .... 1,756 • 1,806 .... 967 858 .... 1,183 858 .... 1,241 1,052 .... 779 682 .... 468 816 XVII XIX XX XXI. XXII XXIV.... XXV 27,407 28,199 CITY COMMISSIONER ghee, P. Johnson, D. PleCalla, U. 1,990 1,670 40 1,469 1,673 951 1.159 7 IV 703 1,443 19 V 591 1,138 170 558 940 -92 VII 1,405 1,089 120 VIII 804 983 347 1X...., 993 990, ... s , 168 X 1,432 042 . ' s " .. 204 XI 619 938 65 xri..... ..... 765 869 192 XIII 1 155 1,073 314 XIV 1336 992 125 XV. ... ....... 1,475 1,016 126 XVI 1,019 1,226 31 XVII 593 1,481 42 XVIII 1,651 B5l 15 XIX 1,450 1,530 13 XX 1,706 1,797 33 XXI 960 894 49 XXII 1 155 862 136 XXIII. ...... 1,196 1,054 36 XXIV 780 644 11 XXV 432 872 .f:` 46 3 , 24 27,094 28,111 JUDICIAL TICKET. •;4._ . 1 % 1 9 4 1!..4t41 0 0 E . 0 E. :: 04 o rfEl 0 to . =• ~4 le .8 ' 1 31 t'', Pl ' P ''' 45 cii g iir x al .0 4-4 o'o . .tdr4 ei G g o p - 6 , ot4 ,cli ,0 0 y • 0 ,, p. w..: c. b y n in 4 w 'Z: 0 , ,-9 tr = G % • A" al s o pe tt . W 0 0.4 tzt Cr 00. {§.■ 0 0 , 2 .1 ... 4 R: tt ct 84;4 agz Z .71:4Zitil 'z lo • n o p t :, 'g o r,, , q p r , 2 g a. " r i g , F . , O iti - i ci zgl. — ‘ , L-• SL- I:1 1 . =,O o • @g» leg M l li - ttg •lv P , tef. 3 l I .V 11:1• •t 4 : VS t 4 02 ■@ •ca • :- 1.3 : E fl e. . . Er • • • . . . . . . • - • M?Mll Cs Oa GA CA 0 Cr: 4•• •••4 t.. 2 VW. - IL3 h 163 CO SO OD 'l:5 }, }A }A .1 COG.. -.. CA) CIC O. Cre • CO Cr t 117 . , VC' v • 4*. 0 0 00 ••••7 mr PM3A KE GO CIO ta -44.4. V. 1.1 13, V , - Cno tr , ND OD 0 Ow Cro A.. CO P. CO nll OD 70 Cro 0 GP I-L 1... , t-• 0 t.. 0 0 t.. 2 1•••• CC oo CO Ct. •-• 1.7 a: GO 0,00 GO L., CO Cr. GO C. 4 C. 2 A> crD 0 00 000 VI 93 C 9 09 09 'V 00 • Oz GO - Corn - tea oz 1=!7IMIMI lIIM2M R7:M:M!I Go 0 , Co CA 0 GI coo WARD TICKET. FIRST WARD. ASSEMBLY. 319 Caldwell... 1,610 e6id3CT corticiL. Tacker, U Foster.... Thoe. A. Barlow, D.... 1814 John Dolman, P U.. 1005 COII3IOII COUNCIL Peter Sheete, D 1684 Mame' R dy , D 1693 E. B. Morrell, D 1683 Jac. G. Peale, P . , 2024 Chas. S. Dunk, P 2030 - S. - 9. Caviu, & IT— .2020 ALDERMAN. Jas. Gordon, D 1,849 Samuel Lutz, P .... SECOND WARD COMMON COUNCIL. Thos. J. Barger, D... 1,683 J. B. Hoffman, P.& U. 1,446 J. McCloskey, D 1,588 James M. Gibson,. P. 1,465 Wm. Loughlin, D.,...1,652 Geo. 'Mitchell, P. SS '17.2,430 C. D. Brooke, U.. ..... 3 THIRD WARD. SBLFICT COUNOZL J. Armstrong, D. & 1.7.1.D32 John ',Williams, P..... 836 CONLIKON 00171C0 IL Z. G. Quinn, V. fc Vi. 11 1 134, Q9UA s WeTh r S.-PITILADELPTITA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1861. Christian Sheets, D.... 830 IC. Birch, D 827 Wm. Burnms, P...... I T. S. Duffield, P. t.T..1670 Wto. Bumm, II 1664 NINETEENTH WARD. SELECT COUNCIL. 2,588 I Jas. L. Barrow, D..... 16.30 Win. Leaf, P. ti".....1255 994 150 955 172 911 45 eil C. ...a. .74 t 14 . '• ' a I 4.44. t , 42 I ~41 al 4 2.3 g 0 0 C 4 4, - 0 • P. 4, I " a 0 t... 7 a., CP Cu P. CO 00 - • VV 2: I OF. 4-1 Ck 0).4 CO to •-• 1-1 03 00 0 - 00 szcou.co co • El!=113 6.4 • t. GO I 4,3 0 GO OP CO Oa Ed. tri CO 0 , NN•Om t 2 $4.• , CA,C+2.P.• • cr. I- , C.1,07.De0 ni .02 c?. qrn W W I-, CO - CO Grt • ts I Or CA 0 Cr. 0 .1 0 C.. 7 C 4 re •—• —1 e 0 e 0 CA I-a Ca ola. —.l Co 0 C 4 e 0 co . Cr FT / -4 0 C. Cw7 IF. Cr 4 WAD 0 is r•-• N f 14. G trs CA CO G. GO CO el. I{.. CA CO O. NI 0-4 Co CP 01 /•••• ts 2 1.42 t. 2 cLi 1.1.• tiv• IN, CO .I 00 (2 (2 I.+ '4 '7? ID I. GO CO CO do OIN I OD Or) tO .0 k 4 tx, 0 0 I•P• - Er; ag -I 8665 -4 -4 U!EEMEAM o 000 00CD GO "4 0 4 02 GD V? •^I 1 I e. 5.4 a) 00 1.2 Co •-• cio Pf••• -4 CO • )-4 6. g t o 5 C. ea Cr , e.*, c CA .n tn ci CO IN ct cz, I , n , •-• oo -a .;:, HO. Gr 1J m 4 . 4 GA I iq CD.7,1:4 0 ' EDO t 4 COt 00 C. 4... CO CO • VOURTII WART , COMMON COUNCIL. Wm. 11. Barnes, 1)...1,417 U. limllnck, I'. 8.: 8..... 39 :lames IL 110.1 m, D... 1,409 Jas. Walince, P. ec U... 55 Bell 507 Price 69/ FIFTH WARD John Cassia, P. & Win. E. Whitman, P.. 630 COMMON COCNCIt.. W. M. Baird, D. & U.;1,309 IL R. Montgomery, P. 769 Wm. Layer, 1) 1 339 M. A. Hanley, P 693 SIXTH WARD COMMON Cot:Neil 431 1. B. Smlth, P. tt- C.,. F. AIX - 411.40, D SEVENTH WARD SELkCT COUNCIL. 1089 w. A. Ingham, P&U..1405 Win. Bradford, COMMON COMM it. isaar Myer. P 3089 11 McDren, P John Hamilton D. 1089 Jno, W. Leigh, P & U,1405 EIGHTH WARD COMMON COUNCIL. R. P. Fane, T 1,043 A. .1. Harper, P. & 17.1,092 4). 'W. Davis, 1) 1,043 A. L.llodgdon, P.& LT.1,092 NINTII WAIW, SELECT CODSCIL, 056 .1. P. Wetherill, P. 1,165 11. F. Grout, D COMMON COCNCIL 1,070 J. A Freeman, P & 111,004 B. Ludlow, P TENTH WARD. COMMON COUNCIL. 972 Jane Sulger, P. Je 17..1497 1,008 S. J. Creesw•ell, P.,W.1,563 Win. Barger, D. F. S. Altemus, D ELEVENTH WARD SELECT .oesciL. Samuel C. King, D.... 891 Fidel Fisher, P & 67 Galbraith, Ind 779 COMMON COUNCti, Wilson Kerr, D C 1111.9. Webster, P & 11 -8911 TWELFTH' WARD COMMON coviont.. 80S J. L. Slxoemakor,P.4l7. 783 Wm. Sutton, I) THIRTEENTH WARD SELECT CorNeit. 1051 James Linn, P 1222 174 John Davix, D. Wm. u. BRUIT]. U Wm. Taylor, T) 1001 A. 11, Buhl, P 1236 A. T. Jones, P .1077 11. Budd ti 116 Thos. S. Starr, P 1242 Wm. C. Richardson, 11.. 147 FOURTEENTH WARD COMMON COUNCIL. Win. McCleary, 11....1025 C. U. Trego, P & U... 1424 b. L. r:lnjuaraccr, DAtraoci Am.i. Aflame, P 1367 '.... , t.2 4 `• FIFTEENTH WARD. SBLECT COUNCIL. Gusto Vim Hank, D.. 1177 H. Davis, P. &li 1424 COMMON COUNCIL Chas. Bowers, to 1178 John 11. Hartman, D.. 1179 R. A. Jenthon, D 1182 Thos. Potter, P. & U.. 1394 M. R. Moore, P. & U.. 1401 Wm. Lippincott, P. 47.17.1385 SIXTEENTH WARD COMMON COUNCIL Dr. J. Sites, D 1227 A. R. Paul, 1) ct: ll. 1302 Dr. J. S norr, P h 0...102S Chas. S. Shaffer. P.... 1009 SEVENTEENTH WARD. SELECT CoCNCIL. Peter V. Weaver, D.. 1236 Win. 0. Kline, Ind. D.. 338 Andrew Mcßride, U... 77 Dixie. 714. EIGHTEENTH WARD. common co niCIL, COMMON COI:NOM. J_ Ilulge.lllflll, 1). A: U.. 1403 Geo. Drink...mill, D..,1506 Thos. 11. Spence, D. .1535 Chas. Saber, 1313 I)r. J. Curren, I'. h. t 7.1466 James Beans, I' 1319 E. E. TyEon; II 9.0 TWENTIETH WARD. COMMON COLSCIL. Win. Henry, P. Sr ti ..1881 Geo. Simons, P. k ne.j. r. Wrlght, D... 1801 D. Jo DlcClean, P. Sr, 1; .1758 T. P. ideate, D 1794 C. W. Evans, P 1746 TWENTY-FIRST WARD SELECT COCNCIL. Geo. Northrop, D 868 Dr. W. Muhler, P...... 990 Wm. L. McDowell, U... 49 Commozi canon.. Coe. Croak, D......... 688 W. A. Simpson, P. ¢ T.7..901 TWENTY-FOURTH WARD. COMMON COUNCIL. A. S. Ih. - innafon, D 636 F. B. Smith, D 637 S. W. Cattell, P A 15-781 Wm. Stokes, P 763 N. B. Browne, D 41 TWENTr-FIFTII WARD SELECT couNerL. A. T. Catherwood, D.. 8.17 Dr. C. Cooper, P 541 COMMON COUNCIL Owen McDonald; D 864 D. E. Thompson, P& T. 652 THE STATE ELECTION. LANCASTER COUNTY. COLUMBIA, Oct. B.—The majority for the Union Legis lative ticket in this borough is 271. LeNcssma, Oct. B.—The vote is close, but it is be lieved that Judge Long (Union candidate) has been elected over Rood (Straight Republican), and probably two Union Assombii men. MOUNT JOT, October B.—The majority on the Repub lic= ticket for Legislature in the Twenty-second district is 110. CHESTER COUNTY WEST CHESTER, October B.—The following is the vote in this borough ; For Judge—Butler (Union), 529 i Ue/UPlllin (Dem.), 112. For Assembly—Windle (Union). 655. Smith (Union). 5.153; (1.7..t0n), 553; Slonaker (Debi.), 81; .iftackey (Dom.), 89; McCaughey (Dem.), 80. CUMBERLAND COUNTY SIIIPPENSBURG, Oct B.—Shipoensburg district gives Graham, (Dem.) for President Judge 33 majorip. For Associate Judges, McCurdy (Rep.) over Stuart (Dam.,) 83 majority*; Dunlap, (Rep.,) over Cochlin, (Dem.,) 12 majority. Assembly—Rhoads, (Dew.,) over Marshall, (WT.') 13; Kennedy, (Rep.,) over Singer,(Dem.,) 4. Rippey, (Dew.,) for Sheriff, has 174 maiorit. DAtPHIN COrNTY HA.nnistnrno, Oct. B.—The whole Republican ticket is elected with tho exception of County Trepaurer, which is still in doubt. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. The Electionin the Pennsylvania Camps. Gen. Roseerans Able to Sustain himself in Western Virginia. ANOTHER GRAND REVIEW. EXPLOSION OF AN AMMUNITION CHEST. INTERESTING FROM CAIRO. The Force of the Rebels at Columbus, Ky.. Special Despatches to it The Press.9,j WASHINGTON, October 8; 1861 The Voting in the Camps To-Day. Anxious to apprise your readers as promptly as possible of the result of the election among the Pennsylvania troops to-day, your reporter passed through the whole length of the lines in Virginia, and found there nineteen regiments from Pennsyl vania, eleven of which will give straight Republi can majorities, and three of which will give Demo cratic majorities. Alderman klektunLari arrived on the ground about midday with a bag full of De mocratic tickets which he freely distributed. The men were greatly confused about candidates, and a large number of them exhibited little or no in terest in the final result. Full returns cannot be obtained from the south side of the Potomac to night, as the polls will be kept open till after dark, and as a large number of the men are out on picket duty, they will not vote until a late hour. The general result at 7P. M., as near as could be ascertained, (ef the votes of city and coun try troops,) indicated a Republican majority of one thousand seven hundred, but the polls were not closed at that time. The regiments were all busy building forts, making roads, and the election at tracted. much less attention than politicians ex pected it to excite. In Colonel SMALL'S regiment a large number of the men were on picket duty, and there was, con sequently, a small vote polled, the men caring little about the election, Five hundred votes were cast, and the ticket of the People's party received a majority of one hundred and fifty. There was ne. Union ticket on the ground. The polls were not opened in DIRNEY'S Twenty-third Regiment, the Colonel not giving the order, as he feared that an exciting political contest would disturb the good feeling among his men. A large number of Demo cratic politicians were at the camp at a late hour this evening trying to have the polls opened, though the soldiers themselves seemed indifferent. Col. WILLIAMS' Thirtykfirst Regiment had not nom= mewed voting at 7 o'clock, when the Union ticket was the only one in the field. The Sixty-first regiment, commanded by Colonel RIPPEY, voted for the Union ticket, as also did the Sixty-third, commanded by Colonel Hives, of Al legheny county. That portion of the Thirty-second regiment, corn mended by Colonel LuJEANN, which came from Lancaster county, gave 58 Republican majority; while that portion which came Item Phiin4eiphia, gave 35 Democratic majority. The Union ticket had a large majority in Col. ROBERTS' First Regiment of Gen. McCALL's divi sion. In the Second, under Col. MANN, the vote stood Ewiral 139, TuomrsoN 63. In Col. &mimics' Third Regiment the votes were scattering, though the Union ticket•received the largest number of votes. In the Fourth, commanded by Col. MA arrow, the vote stood, Evan' 49, THOUPSON 97. COL BIDDLE.. 3 Ride Regiment gave a Union ma• jority. Col. JACKSON'S Ninth regiment gave 300 votes for the Republican ticket, and 150 for the Democratic ticket. In Col. HARVEY'S regiment the Union ticket obtained a decided majority. In Col. limcaa' Eighth regiment the vot e f or. th e Union ticket was almost unanimous. The result in Vol. PENROSE'S Tenth regiment is uncertain, but it is supposed that the Democratic tioket will be victorious. In COL TAGGART'S Twelfth regiment the vote of the Philadelphia companies is 4014 evenly divided between the Democratic and Peo ple's candidates. The companies from the rural counties gave a Union majority. There was no voting in Col. CAurnzu.'s artillery regiment. SECOND DESPATCH.. 10 P. 114.—Your correspondent has just returned from the camps on the Upper Potomac. In the Pennsylvania regiments in Gen. BANKS' division, little interest wee taken in the proceedings, though / found thy Tinton feeling predondiannt. Most of the companies were scattered, as they were gene rally engaged in picket duty. In Col. MURPHY'S Twenty-ninth regiment the vote stands—Ewrso, 116, Tuontriaw, 217. In Col. CRANTRY'S regiment the Union tioket has obtained a majority. THIRD DESPATCH. Colonel BIRNEY'S Regiment commenced voting at half past eight o'clock. The regiment is 1,400 strong, and the Democrats claim a majority of 100 so far. FRIEDMAN'S Cavalry Regiment were at review, and therefore did not vote. The Demo crats claim 200 majority in Colonel Batman's Gor man Regiment, though the returns have not been counted. Colonel You Na's Cavalryßogiment hay ing moved to Munson's Rill did not vote. In my visits to the camps I noticed that the Dou glas Democrats generally refused to vote for New Pennsylvania Regiments. Gen. J. G. JAMES, of Pennsylvania, now here, has procured an order for the acceptance of three regiments from that State, composed of mountain men, who enter for the war. Brigadier General SrnoNa, of New York, will, it is said, immediately leave for Missouri, for the per formance of important duties connected with the Quartermaster's Department, Generals Roseerans and Fremont According to a telegram from General Rosa enA NS, he will be able fully to sustain himseg against the combined forces of the rebel Generals LEE and FLOYD. Neither he nor'Cleneral FRE MONT will have occasion to complain of an insuf ficient force, as the Administration is not unmind ful of the importance of affording them all the sup port which their several positions require. Secretary Cameron on a Visit to Pitts burg. Secretary CAMERON left Washington this morn ing to thoroughly inspect the Pittsburg cannon foundry with a view to promote an increased supply of artillery for the use of the army. A Rebel Mail-Carrier. A rebel mail-carrier was arrested to-day in one of the Potomac river counties of Maryland, and wee to-night brought to this city. The boat in which he had frequently and clandestinely crossed over into Virginia was secured in addition to a number of letters directed to parties in the latter State. Released Surgeons from Richmond &MOODS RWALRII, HOUSTON, and ROBINSON, of the Fourteenth Brooklyn Regiment, arrived here so-day as released prisoners from Richmond. The Washington Railroad. The Government, which has had the management of the Washington branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for several months past, restored it to the control of that company to-day. The storm yesterday damaged a portion of the Loudoun and Hampshire railroad, thus preventing the passing of Government trains from Alexandria to Falls Church. The necessary repairs were made to-day. The Grand Revzew. Eighteen batteries and 6,400 cavalry were re viewed to-day east of the Capitol. Captain TIE.- 'mix's mounted artillery, organized since the bat tle of Manassas, were prominent on the right. There was a very large concourse of spectators, in cluding prominont officers of the Government. It was a grand spectacle. The Kansas and Nebraska Indians. Mr. DALE, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, has returned from his official visit to the Indian tribes in Kansas and Nebraska. Ile was received by them with gladness. They sought every oppor tunity to express to hit' n their friendliness to the Veiled States. lie conversed with returned Kan sas officers who took part in the battle of Spring field, and who informed him that no separately organized Indian forces were with the rebels on that occasion, but that a comparatively few of the half-breeds only were in the ranks of the enemy. The efforts of the rebels to array the Indians against the 'United States, as far as the Commissioner could learn, were attended with only partial success. The Indians, as a class, are disposed to be friendly, but those who are in hostility have been coerced to this course by the rebels. No doubt is entertained that it would require no persuasion to raise a large In dian force in Kansas and Nebraska to operate against those who may be brought into the field by the rebels. Explosion of an Ammunition Chest As the Campbell Artillery were passing near the President's house, this afternoon, on their way from the grand artillery and cavalry review, the ammunition-box of one of the gun-carriages ex ploded. with a noise like tha report of a cannon. The box contained shell and solid shot. The three artillerymen sitting on the lid of it were violently lifted several feet, and slightly scorched, and, fall ing info the street, were considerably bruised. They were at once removed in ambulances to the hospital. The explosive force was principally at the back of the ammunition-box, that section being broken into charred fragments, while the lid on which the men were seated escaped fracture. It is doubtless owing to these facts that they were not more seriously injured, if not killed. The wheel horses were severely scorched. From Missouri. MARCH OF GEN. FREMONT-REPORTED SLAVE IN . SFEBECTION-REBEL MOVEMENTS. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 7.—Generals Fremont and McKinstry left for the West this afternoon. It is stated hero that Oen. Wool is now on his way to St. Lonis, and is to be followed by fifty thousand troops, half of whom are to stop at Cin cinnati and go into Kentucky, while the other half are to enter into active operations in Missouri, and supply the place of Gen. Fiemont's army. Information has been received here that about three weeks ago a slave insurrection was attempt ed in Jasper county, that about thirty-five of the negroes were killed and a number of others were to be hanged. The discovery of the plot proved that the insurrection was wide spread, and that the slaves intended to murder their masters and per petrate a number of barbarities. A report is also current here that two thousand rebels are twenty-six miles from Hermann, march ing towards the Gasconade river, with the inten tion of burning the railroad bridge across that stream. These rebels are said to be headed by Michael Johnson. It is General Friment's intention to follow Gene ral Price rapidly and continuously. After leaving Sedalia, he will march from twenty-fire to forty miles a day, according to the condition of the road s and, if necessary, be will enter Arkansas. He says he does not want any more men ; that he has a suf ficient force to go anywhere through the South. Ile seems to have entire confidence in his army and officers, and his soldiers repose great trust in him. Information having been received here that Mc- Culloch's forces were on the south bank of the Osage river, a few days . since, with the design of cutting off General Fremont's communication with St. Louis, and then marching on that city, strong and experienced scouting parties have been sent out to scour the whole Osage country. FROM GENERAL BANKS' COLUMN. DARNESTOWN, Oct. s.—Tour correspondent fre quently has his attention called to new/Taper para graphs purporting to come from, and give informa tion in regard to matters and movements in this command which were never heard of until the news papers reach here. The.. most serious misstate ment, however, of this nature, is the reported at tempt to assassinate Col. Knipe, of the Forty-sixth Pennsylvania, and " his • son." Col. Knipe has no knowledge of any such affair, nor is he better informed in regard to his son, as he has none here. This hoax probably owes its origin to the follow ing : A supposed young man, of feminine manners and appearance belonging to the regiment, was detailed as hospital nurse, where, having control of the supplies, he became somewhat addicted to an indiscriminate use of the wines, and in an unguard ed moment divulged the fact that she was a female, the wife, it is said, of one of the privates. Finding her sex discovered, and learning that she was to be discharged, Sbe managed to obtain the countersign, passed the guard, and made her way, still in male attire, to a neighboring farm-house. She had her hand bound up in a handkerchief, and begged some camphor to put upon it. She then stated that she was the son of Colonel Knipe, that he had been assassinated by a private, a friend of Lanagan, and she had received the wound in attempting to save the colonel's life. She wanted a horse and buggy to pursue the murderer to Rockville, where she knew he had gone. The unsuspecting farmer con veyed her to Rockville, upon promise of remunera tion; but on arriving there she gave him the slip, and has not since been heard of, except i perhaps, by the reporter who so ingeniously furnished the press with the information referred to. It is but justice to state that neither of the sur geons belonging to the Forty-sixth was instru mental in putting the individual in the hospital de partment. It may, perhaps, be well, in this conneetion, to say that Lanagan has made no attempt upon his own life, nor has Captain Stone, the provost mar shal, any information from Washington as to his ultimate punishment. Captain Ammon, of the New York Nineteenth, has been appointed_ provost marshal at Roakville, to suppress the indiscriminate use of ardent spirits, and protect the citizens from abuses by lawless men in the guise of attaelihs to the army. The selection of Captain Ammon was a good one in every respect. firiPg beard Yesterday at Conrad's ferry was from an attack by a body of the rebels, and our re sponses to their guns. Densasrowa, Oct. 6.—The Sabbath in General Banks' command is kept with great exactitude. No business, not absolutely necessary, is transacted, and in most of the regiments religious services are held at least once during the day. The only music by the bands is that adapted to the occasion. The weather for the past three days has been extremely hot, not at all adapted to the season, but the nights are pleasantly , cool. To-night a thunder stetta is passing to the tietthoost eF wa in th t die. tame. The number of feminine camp followers in seve ral of tip regiment/s, has caused an order for their expulsion. This morning, hree NI/my wagons, filled with this class, were forwarded to Washing ton, and more are to follow_ • As a general thing their countenances bear the impress of degrada tion, riot lessened or modified by exposure to the sun. It is the opinion of some officers that the rebel army which last week moved up the Potomac with Such pomp and circumstance, hen passed over the mountains into Western Virginia, or retired baek upon the mountains, beyond our observation, as it has not been seen for several days past. Everything has been quiet along the lines to day, so fax as I have heard. Not the report of a gun or musket has been heard to mar the stillness of a country Sabbath, LATER FROM EUROPE. The Norwegian off Father Point, FATHER POINT, Oct. B.—The steamer Nome pan has passed here, on route for Quebec, with Liverpool dates of the 26th ult. She has sixty cabin and one hundred and eighty-eight steerage passen gers. She passed the Jura at two o'clock on the morning of the Tth, off Notashquan Point. The Norwegian experienced westerly gales and fogs. The steamship Arago arrived out on the 26th. The Paris Pattie denies, but the English journals reassert, that France and Spain intend an interveal tion in affairs in Mexico. The London Timm says it is with the full concurrence of the Americas Government. Theßank of France has raised the rate of dis count to 5.1 per cent. It is asserted that, in consequence of the recent events in Japan, the Ehglish war vessels on the China station have been ordered to Jeddo. The steamship Arago, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 26th ult. The dates per the Norwegian are two dayslater than laws° per the Bavaria. GREAT BRITAIN The political news is unimportant. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, in speaking at a din ner, in Hertfordshire, reviewed the general aspect of our foreign and domestic relations. Italy, he said, had become a groat nation. He took Mr. Roe buck's view of Austria, and complimented Earl Russell on his conduct of the Foreign Department. Sir Edward said he bad long foreseen the rupture in America, and he thought it would lead to happy results, both for the safety of Europe and the eivi lilation of America. The breaking upof the Ame rican Republic was not a failure of democracy. Any other form of government would have equally failed in keeping together sections of a community so geographically vast and with interests so antago nistic to each other. The issue of notices for the adoption of "short time" in the Lancashire mills was daily becoming more general ;, and under these circumstances, spinners and manufacturers were shoWinettOreo.sod Confidence and determination to abstain from press ing their goods on the market until prices shall have attained a point irksome degree commensurate with the rise in the value of the raw material. The Times, in its city article, attributes the con tinued decline in the funds to feelings of disquiet, BS to the prospects of the operative classes in Man chester during the "Coming winter, and the influ ence which a partial suspension of the cotton trade may have upon the revenue. Mr. Guinness Hill, the gentleman charged, un- , der extraordinary circumstances, with the suppres sion of his child and falsification of the registry, bad been committed for trial. The Great Eastern was lea damaged than - at first represented. She will repair at Milford, and resume the service between Liverpool and New York. The Times thinks the Emperor of Russia's letter good and appropriate, and more acceptable to Ame rica than advice from any other Power; but oh• vionaly the advice will not be taken by a proud and obstinate people, and more blood must flow before. the counsels of St. Petersburg will be listened to. Further correspondence from Dr. Russell is pub lished. In one letter he says ho has no doubt whatever of tho ultimate power of the Northern and Western States to subjugate the seceded States, if they put forth all their strength. The London Post publishes the terms of the treaty between England, France, and Spain, for immediate intervention in the affairs of Mexico. There is no intention of waging a territorial war; but the combined naval foroe of the three Powers will occupy the principal porta on the Gulf, and will sequestrate the customs revenue at such ports, retaining one-half and paying the rest to the Mexican Government. If Mexico sets the allied Powers at defiance an effective blockade w ill be instantly established. FRANCE Paris papers assort that, in• Con Sequence of the late events in Japan, the English vessels on China stations have been ordered to Jeddo. The Lyons silk trade, which has been suffering so greatly from the American crisis, was exhibiting marked improvement. The Paris Bourse on the 25th WaS Steady at 69f. for the routes. The Ilioniteur officially announces that the King of Prussia will be at Compeigno on the 6th of October. Another crowned head, probably the King of Holland, will visit France at the same time. The Constztutzonne/ officially announces that the Washington Government has not authorized its agents in Europe to make military engagements, and that officers accepting service under that Go vernment will therefore act on their own respon sibility. The Paris Bourse is firm at 69f. for the rentes. ITALY, Active negotiations aro going on between Paris and Turin relative to guarantees for the spiritual independence of the Pope if Rome should become the capital of Italy. A diplomatic rupture between Italy and Spain is anticipated if Spain should still refuse to deliver up the archives of the Neapolitan consulate. On the first rumor of an offer of military com mand in America to Garibaldi, an address, nu merously signed, was sent to him, conjuring him not to quit Italy PRUSSIA Becker, who attempted to shoot the King of Prussia, has been sentenced to twenty years' im prisonment. AUSTRIA. A ministerial crisis is imminent. An imperial ordinance was issued at Pesth, on the 25th of September, prohibiting the meeting or the Federal Assembly Committee of Penh, which was to take place on the 30th, and threatening to employ force should the prohibition be disregarded. The Committee of Bohi had declared its adhesion to the protest against the dissolution of the Hun garian Diet. POLAND The municipal elections had oommeneed. At Warsaw there was much excitement, but or der had not been disturbed. GREECE. A proclamation has been issued by the Ministry declaring that the young man who made the at tempt to assassinate the ex-Queen of Naples was insane. TURKEY The first conference on the union of the Danubian Principalities took place at Constantinople. Tur key, England, and "France were in favor of the union, and Russia, Austria, and Prussia were op posed to it. The conference remains without re sult. It was reported that no important operation would be taken against the Montenegrins for some thne to come. Omar Pasha had made a strong reconnoissance from Trebique, and ascertained that the Montene grins had thrown up redoubts before Graheva, but made no preparations far assumin g - the ofrensire. INDIA AND CHINA The Calcutta and China mails reached Malta on the 23dof September. Canton advices say that the Prussian minister had failed to obtain a treaty from the Chinese Go vernment. The neighborhood of Canton was flooded. It was reported that the rebels, to the number of 100,000, were approaching Shanghae. Nankin was 01.7601 y invoetod by the Imperialists. The pore of Taiwan-Foe, in the island of Formo sa, has been opened under the treaty. The Chinese customs and the working of the new treaty caused much dissatisfaction to the men cantile community. The Governor General of India has offered tempt ing prizes for the next two years for the production of cotton. LATEST VIA LONDONDERRY. LoNooN, September 27,—The Times announces that the illness of the Poe is much more serious than any heretofore. Advices say that there is much danger for his life. A letter in the Times, from Mr. John Laird, of Birkenhead, shows that in case of emergency the docks in the Mersey would be available for great ships of the ironclad fleet. LONDON CORN MARKET—LONDON, September 27. —Borne's circular reports the weather fine and the attendance good at the corn market, but trade slow for all articles at nominally Monday's prices. Osborne's circular reports to-day's market sup plies fair. Wheat, English and Foreign, held firmly for extreme rates; floating cargoes bring fall prices for Ireland. Flour (Inlet. Indian Corn sells at steady rates. Barley is in demand. Rye wanted. Beans and Peas slmpf LivEaroot.,- SRC 27.--Cotton—Sales of the week, 172,360' bales, of which'B4,s6o bales were on speculation, and 30,250 bales for export. To-day's sales arc about 20,000 bales. The market is very firm. CORN MARKET.—The attendance of town and country millers is moderate, and there is a fair con sumptive demand for Wheat. The low qualities are la2d lower, and the fine samples quite as dear. Flour quiet and easier. Oats unchanged. Oat meal dull and rather lower. Indian Corn is again in goad demand, and has quite recovered the de pression of the last few days; mixed is bringing 31s per quarter, and white ills dd. Beans quiet, and 011 per quarter lower. LONDON MONEY MARKET.---Tho funds continued to droop under considerable realizations. Consols declined 4 on. the 25th. The discount market showed increasing ease. The general rate was 3 per cent., but choice bills were done at 21. Mexi can securities continued buoyant and advancing, owing to the contemplated intervention. Commercial -intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, LIVERPOOL, Sept. 20.—The Sales of cotton in the Liverpool market for the three days including Wednesday, add np 85,000 bales. The market has been excited, and prices arc 7ad higher than on Friday last. The sales to mosTilators and exporters have been 48,000 bales, The market closes with a still upward tendency. STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.—The ad vices from Manchester are favorable. Prices of all kinds of goods are slightly higher, though the sales have been swan. LIVERPOOL RREADSTIIPPS MARKET,—Messrs. Wakefield: Nash, & CO., and Richardson, Spence, .t Co., report Flour dull and declined 6d. Sales of American at 275. 6dan3os. Wheat flat, and 203 d lower; red Western lee Wells 10d ; red SouthernMel2s3d; white Western 12sal2s 6d •, white Southern 130613 s 3d. Corn easier; mixed 30e 61¢40e 0d; yellow 30e edes34B; white 350375. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MABRIIIT.—Beef, no sales; Pork is quiet and unchanged; Bacon dull and un altered ; Lard quiet but steady; Tallow heavy at 47e 8d; Cheese declined 34545. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Ashes are firmer ; Pots, 32e edet34s 641. Sugar firm. Rico quiet and unchanged. Roan irregular; small sales of com mon at /2e. Spirits of Turpentine quiet at 89s, LONDON MAR.RETS.—Wheat dull. and leas low er. Flour quiet, but steady. Sugar steady. Coffee buoyant. Tea tending upward. Rice quiet and heavy. Tallow fiat at 47s fd. Linseed Oil quiet, but steady. AMERICAN SECURITIES.—SaIes of Illinois Cen tral shares at 39er38X discount; Erio shares at 22% aria. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—Consols closed on Wednesday at 93% for money. LATEST VIA LONDONDERRY. LivEarooh, September 27.—COTTON—The Brokers' Circular reports the sales of tho week at /72,000 bolos. The nuttiest him bean Axelrod during the mole, and Mien aro ..,I(ft Ka higher, than on Friday last. The speculative inquiry tune been large, resulting in sales of 86,000 balm, while exporters have taken 30,000 bales. The trade have also been large buyers of the useful descriptions. The sales to-day (Friday) are 'estimated at 20.000 bales, of which 10,000 are to speculators and exporters. The market closes buoyant. at yesterday's euthorifed quotations,' which are as fellows: Fair Orleans.loNd; Middling do, 104 q Fair Mobiles, ingd t Middling do, DA'd ; Fair Uplands,lo%d ; Middling do, lktid. The - stock in port is estimated at 751,000 bales, of which 446.000 are American. STATE OF TRADE.—The advicee from Manchester are favorable. Prices still tend upward. Bretulstuffs.—Priees have a downward tendency, with little inquiry. Provisions dull and tending downward. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LonnoN, Sept. 27. The stock of bullion in the Bank of England has in— creased .C 242,000. Consols close at 93.93 X, for money. American decuritics.—sake of Erie shares at 22.1. FROM CAIRO. The Rebels at Columbus—The Gunboat New Era at Cairo. Ciano, Illinois, October B.—A deserter from Ge neral Pillow's army, formerly a resident of North- Oft Illinois, arrived here het night, and reports that General A. S. Johnston is in command at Co lumbus with 40,000 men. They have fortified the banks of the river for four miles above Columbus, expecting an attack from the Federal troops. Generals Cheatham, Pillow, Polk, and Johnston, are all at Columbus. The troops at that point are well armed and equipped, and have large bodies of Malty. On the 20th of September Jeff. Thompson had 4,000 men near Bellmont, his army being fast deci mated by desertions. The gunboat New Era has arrived here from St. Colonel Rankin's Lancer Regiment. Damon, Oct. 8.-11 is believed that the charge against Colonel Rankin for a breach of the neu trality laws in Canada cannot be sustained. In any event, his arrest by the Canadian authorities will not impede the prompt organization of the regiment of lancers which is reridezvoeide g here. Over thirty recruiting offices in the Northwestern States are actively at work, and squads, numbering 1,000 men, have already been enrolled. ETORONTO, Oct. B.—Colonel Rankin, of the Detroit Litncers, a member of the Canadian Parliament, was before a magistrate this morning for a violation of the enlistment act, but tke hearing was postponed on account of the absence of witnesses. Arrival of the Wabash. NEW YORK, Oct. B.—The U. S. steam frigate Wabash bas arrived from Charleston bar, which she left on the evening of the 3d inst. She comes to this station for repairs, having received five or six shots below the water line, during the action with the forts at Hatteras Inlet. Some repairs to the machinery is also necessary. She will sail again in a week or ten days. The Roanoke, Vandalic, and gunboat Flag, were enforcing the blockade off Charleston. Schooner William Arthur Condemned. rORTLAM), Oet. Mir. I nil. Arthur ha been condemned, on the ground that her captain intended to run the blockade. THE CITY. ANIIBENENTS THIS EYZNING MUSICAL FUND HaLL.—Vocal and Instrumental 31a tinee. WHEATLEY'S CONTINENTAL THEATRE—WaInut street, above Eighth.—" The Tempest; or, The Enchanted Island," and "The Dramatist." mcnoNouon's °mew—Race street, below Third.— "The Laughing Tiyona," etc. ARCH-STREET THEATRE—Arch street, above Sixth.— “Jeannette; or, Le Cretin de to Montagne." WALNUT-STREET NEATEN—Ninth and Wahint 43 Belle of the Season," and it A Model Husband." ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS—Coiner of Tenth and Clseetnnt Hlreete.—Watigh's Italia and StureoacoDte Views of the War. GARDNER. dk, HEMMING'S MAMMOTH CIRCUS.—TITeIffiI street, below Spruee.—Sports of the Arena, NAVAL AFFAMS.—Yesterday the revenue cutter Dobbin- was lying opposite the navy yard, where she remains the better part of her time. This has been much complained of by coasting cap tains, who state that she should bo about the break water where she could be of assistance in case she was needed. The U. S. screw steamer Mystic has arrived at the navy yard from the coast of Africa, via Fernan do Po, Cape de Verde Islands, and Barbadoes j W. I. The following is a list of her officers Com mander, Win. E. Le Roy; lieutenants, Wm. Har bin and T. Abbott; surgeon, J. W. Jeffrey; first assistant engineer, Charles H. Baker ; third assist ants, J. S. Finney, Horace McMurtrie, and J. B. Carpenter; captain's clerk, C. J. sirotti paymas ter's clerk, S. W. Jones. The Mystic is a third class screw steamer, carrying five guns, her tonnage being 466 tons. She was purchased by the Govern ment in 1858. Two days before the Mystic arrived at Barbadoesthe U. S. steam frigate Pordiatait and gunboat ' Keystone State had left that port in search of the privateer 'Sumpter, The U. S. steamer /moots was in that port, and intended leaving the next day to assist in the search for the Sumpter. Yesterday notico was given to the crew of the U. S. steamer Brooklyn, by the paymaster, that they would be paid off and discharged on to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The gunboat .Th,f/ittia will be launched in the course of a few weeks. The Tascarora, launched a fcw weeks ago, will sail in about twenty days. Her officers have not yet been selected. Men are at pre sent engaged in filling in her machinery. The gunboats Itasca and Wissahickon will be ready for sea in a short time. The Brook/rn will also soon sail, the repairs needed being very trifling. The Naval Examining Board for engineers is still in session at the yard. Applicants were being ex amined daily. At Simpson L , Neill's dry-dock, the bark Ann Elizabeth is undergoing repairs. This vessel is from Key West, where she was injured by being run aground. She was formerly in the employ of the Government as a transport. Yesterday after noon, the prize schooner Ocean Wave, captured by the Pawnee, while attempting to run the blockade at Hatteras i nlet, was brought up to the navy yard. This prize belonged in Washington, N. C., and was loaded with sugar, salt, fruit, he. She was cap tured on the 3d instant, and brought to this pod by a prize crew from the .Pawnee. Yesterday afternoon, the United States revenue cutter Forward, Captain J. B. Norris, arrived at the navy yard for' supplies. JOWL'S REDmvus.—Mr. J. IL D. Jones,_ for. merly of this city, and, until his hasty exit hence, the editor of a Secession sheet, published in Dock street, above Walnut, known as the Southern Mo nitor, has turned up just where we had expected to find him, in the bosom of the Southern Confede racy. A telegraphic despatch from Washington in forms us that he has been made a secretary in the War Department at Richmond. When the popular indignation and patriotism had been kindled into a flame here, in April last, by the bombardment of Fort Sumpter, it will be remembered that quite an influential mob paid a visit to the offices of all newspapers which had either tacitly, by neutrality, or openly and infamously given (L aid and comfort" to the cause of insurrection. The Southern. Moni tor was among the first of the journals vi sited; but its bird of an editor had flown! The office was tenantless of a single soul, and there was no Anierioan flag at hand to stay the impulse of the multitude. It will be recollected how the building was assailed, how the sign -board was broken up into staves and shillelabs, how the printed sheets, reeking with the heresy of insidious treason, and the subsidization of Market-street firms who had feared the loss of their Southern trade, were tossed and trampled in the gutters, and how the munici pal authorities were compelled to interfere to shield the edifice from destruction. The 'Southern Monztor was the first of the mouth-pieces of treason to breathe its last. It was but a branch of the Richmond Enquirer concern at best, and never paid for sharpening the editor's scissors. For many months previous to its dissolu tion it was made up of borrowed matter from a Se cession daily, and the forms, we believe, were made up in the same establishment. It was a small quarto sheet, which nobody ever saw, or read, or heard of in Philadelphia, but it was extensively circulated among the slaveholders of Virginia, who in the course of years had come to look upon its august enunciation as a sort of new gospel for the guidance of their footeteps. " Colonel" Jones, while acting the editor, lived for many months at Burlington, N. J., and was known to be in strict companionship with many of the traitors recently arrested in that place. It is said that he was quite intimate with Wall, the mar tyr of that place. His literary career was brief' sensational, and erratic. He was the author of (c Wild Western Scenes," " Secession, Coercion, and Civil War," " The Drama of Disunion," and other productions, no less sanguinary and thrilling. It is also of the utmost importance to inform the public that, upon leaving this city, the home of his adoption, so to ETNA ) and the scene of his ill-re quited editorial labors, he left behind him a num ber of needy literary gentlemen, to whom he was indebted in various snug little sums. To these, and numerous others, his name and memory will ever be cherished with the liveliest emotions of—well ! THE MrLLa AT FP.Amtrortn.—Work at the mills of Prankford, with the exception of those engaged on Government work, continues slack. Clendenning's mills, for the manufacture of table cloths and other cotton goods, have been closed for some time on account of a scarcity of work, while a new building, to be used by the same firm as a mill, and in course of erection at the corner of leiper and Unity streets, remains unfinished. At Garsed's mills, orders are being filled for a quantity of material for army tents, haversack drilling, army flannel, etc. About 120,000 pounds of cotton are consumed at these works, monthly. At the two establishments of the firm some 330 hands, altogether, are employed. The Tacony Print Works are not making full time, and have not the usual number of hands em ployed. During the last two weeks, thirteen thou sand prints have been turned out—the general ave rage, when business is brisk, being from ten to twelve thousand prints per week. On account of the election, the iron works of Baird &c Co. ' on the Trenton Railroad, were yes terday closed, the workmen devoting their ener gies, for one day at least, to saving the country. SALE OP A Parzn Suir.—Yesterday after noon the prize ship Amelia, lying at Queen-street wharf, was sold under direction of the United States Marshal, by Dutihl, Cook, & Co., auctioneers. The vessel was purchased by Peter Wright & Son, shipping merchants, for the sunk of $11,500. Good judges sny this was exceedingly cheap, the vessel being worth at least $20,000. The first sum named was $5,000, and increased $5OO on each successive bid until it got as high as $7,500 ; after this $lOO extra was added to each bid. Most of the bidders were Philadelphians. Two parties from New York were present, and seemed exceedingly anxious to purchase. The vessel will now be completely over hauled, after which she will sail to Liverpool with grain. EVANGELICAL KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of this society was held last even ing, in the Church of the Bpipianny, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. Bishop Mcllvaine presided. The annual report of the society sets forth that 26,000 books ' inclusive of bibles, instructive works, etc., had been distributed during the past year, principally in the army and navy, and that the total receipts id n oouted to g. 22,000. The report mentioned Ebb names of a number of members lately deceased, whose activity in the body had been productive of much good. Addresses were delivered by the chairman, Rev. Dr. Tyng, of New York, and other clergymen, who highly eulogized the work of the swishy. THE INQUEST.—Yesterday morning Coroner Conrad held an inquest in the case of George Bender, who was run over by a passenger car at Fifteenth and Arch streets. Mr. Bender was riding upon tho front platform, and, while in the act of banding his fare to the conductor, fell off. The wheels passed over one of his legs, completely severing it above the knee. The sufferer was conveyed to the hospital, where he died in about two hours after_tlie occurrence. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. Thu deceased resided at Nicetown. Be was 32 years of age, and Waved a wife and two.chils No REPORTS.—Yesterday mom*. the lieutenants of the different Police districts did not make their usual reports to the Mayor, on account of the elec tion. The police force is generally held in reserve on election day, in <mae of einerseimitill. None of the courts wore in emotion yeetorday. FIRE.—The alarm of fire about one o'clock, yesterday morning, was caused by the partial destructioa of two frame dwellings situated on St. Mary street. above Sixth, in the Fifth ward. The bowies woro not °cumuli. ...• Blankets for the Troops. (For The Prees.l PHILADELPHIA, Oct. y, 1851 Permit me, through your paper, to call the at tention of those among whom your journal oircu bites, to the urgent need of blankets for our army. In a conversation with Col. Creasman, United States Quartermaster, (office Twelfth and Girard streeted on Saturday evening, he spoke as fol lows "We have bought and are anxious to buy, every desirable blanket for soldiers' use that we can find; but enough cannot be obtained in this eountry or in Canada, and if private citizens will contribute their family blankets, no more desirable or accep table move can be made. The soldiers' blanket, under the Government rule, weighs five pounds, and should be of the size commonly called single blankets. There are now in the fade of the enemy thousands of our troops, who have no blankets to protect them at night." Captain —, whom I saw at the quartermaster's office, said to me; "While we were below Washington, some blankets were sent to us, which were of so wretched quality that we returned them without using any of them ; their use would not compensate for the trouble of carrying them." And Captain said: "Some were offered to us, to purchase, that were so bad, that it made me shudder to think that any poor soldier should be condemned to sleep under one of them. I would not cross the street for a wagon load of such trash." I have seen recently several bundles of blankets marked U. S. A., which have evidently been made to sell, coating, perhaps, a dollar and a quarter, but worth absolutely nothing for camp service. No one who has not made the experiment of passing a night on the ground with insufficient protection, can have any true idea of the miserable discomfort 2 the depression of spirits, and the wretched physical disability produced by such exposure. The sufferer arises in the morning weak, unrefreshed, and ill-conditioned. lie is seat oely hale. man; and, moreover, the pneumonia.% the pleurisies, the diarrhesas, the rheumatisme, with ell the host of other pestilences that walk in dark ness, often attack the Ladly-covered soldier, and strike him from the ranks. Surely it is not neces sary to remind your readers that camp diseases are the deadliest murderers of troops in the open field —far more destructive than shot, and shell, and bayonet. And we well know that the badirclatt soldiers are chiefly the victims of those disorders. Shall we leave our brave ones defenceless against the great enemy, while we can protect them if we will? If not for their sakes, if not for humanity's and duty's sake, then, in the name of our own selfishness, let us do all in our power to defend those upon whom we are this day looking as the defenders of our liberties and rights in the Union. Thera are many thousand families, into whose hands your pa per passes, that can give one or more blankets from their abundance. Poor, old, and thin ones are not wanted; they should be thick, rich, and warm. Will any say that they cannot spare them? Do as a noble Quaker lady, who handed Some to the writer a few days ago: "I cannot well spare these," she said, "but take them for the suffering soldier, and I will make a few quilts for winter use in my family." Col. Creasman says that the large and thick double blanket, of best quality, wilicut SO as to make two for camp use; or, if such be fine, they will be doubled, bound on the edges, and quilted with four or live rows of thread run ;mom Two fine single ones will be sowed together in like manner. I would suggest that those who contribute from their store might save much time if they would prepare them as above. If they prefer sending them es they are, the Quartermaster's Department will at tend to the sewing, if it be necessary. Rosidenta of our city aro desired to send their contributions to the office of the United States Quartermaster, corner of Twelfth and Girard streets, between Market and Chestnut. Persons at a distance from Philadelphia can eend by Adams' Express. or by Howard (the same as Hamden) Express, both these companies haring kindly offered to deliver all such gifts free of charge. Tie the bundle firmly up in as small com pass as possible, and direct to "L. S. Quartermas ter, Philadelphia." Colonel Crossman will be glad to receive, with the donation, the name of the giver, that he may acknowledge the receipt. Every one blanket sent in will be gladly ac cepted, and as the want is urgent, no time should be lost in contributing. Respectfully yours, E. IY. The Three-months Volunteers [For The Prose.] In your paper of a recent date, under the head of " Volunteers," you say, in commenting upon the injustice done to the three-months men, that: "They did their duty well. They obeyed or ders. They submitted to discipline. They went through as many drills as were thought neeesaary. They put up with the hard fare and the many un accustomed discomforts of camp life Not one of them was reported as a deserter, In the field they fought bravely. They returned as they had left, with their honor unsullied. * * They shared in the dangers and in the Casualties of the march and the bivouac, the night•watoh and the battle. They served out their full time—many of the companies cheerfully remaining longer—and returned home, where they were received as good citizens and good soldiers. That they should hare their patriotism and courage challenged, by stay at-home critics, certainly is what they did not de• serve." Your remarks are well-timed and true, and I em glad to find that the volunteers have so able a—l will not say defender, for they need no defender— but an advocate to speak of their services and me rits. The three-months volunteers, to whom you speeially referred, were called out, seventy-five thousand in number, to defend the capital and pro tect the frontier. This they accomplished, and nothing more should have been asked or expected of them. When the three-months men were called to perform this special service, at least six hundred thousand men should, at the same time, have been called to serve for three years or during the war. These men should have been put in . 4 . of in struction at suitable places near the line, as a re serve, if needed, officers and men drilled from eight to ten hours a day, inefficient officers got rid of, the men taught the use of their legs, and thus enabled, when the campaign began, to carry their knapsacks and ac coutrements, and to march when needed, twenty to thirty miles a day without being foot sore, and fight at the end of the march, if required. The campaign should not have been commenced, nee should any great battle have been fought before the war mon were ready, and certainly not before October. With four hundred thousand good men, well commanded, we could have, during October, commenced our onward movement, and advanced without a check. As we progressed and took pos session of the rebellious States, we could have opened their ports to trade, and thus benefited ourselves and the people of the country through which we passed, giving MOM A market for their produce, and ourselves ono fur our mechanieal and manufacturing productions. With such an army, Virginia and North Carolina would be ours before the first of December. This would give to us and Europe the tobacco of Virginia, the naval stores of North Carolina, the cotton of both States, and a large amount of thelatter article from South Ca rolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Tennessee. A ma jority of the inhabitants of nearly all these States would be rejoiced at such a result. If any portico of them resisted after we had• Taken the country, and continued in hostility after a reasonable notice and time to take the oath of allegiance, their pro perty should be confiscated and Bold Sale and the proceeds placed in the United States trea sury. This would make playing at rebellion an ex pensive amusement and fill the rebels' places with loyal men. I have reason to believe that General Scott, the commander-in-chief of our army, had no intention of going beyond the Virginia line before October. Such is my information from officers of high rank who have conversed with him on this subject. The following extract from Mr Russell's letter to the London Times, dated August 20, will strongly corroborate my views : " The first part of the campaign has been played out. That it has ended disastrously for the Fede ralists is to be attributed, in my Mod, to the im patience and ignorance of the politicians who forced the military leaders to precipitate advances for which they were not prepared. Up to the time of taking an aggressive movement all had gone well for the Union. The principal army in front of Washington was learning its duties, and could lie there in perfect safety, It occupied the soil of Virginia from Alexandria to the extreme western limits of the State. McClellan and Patterson had defeated the Secession leaders, or forced them back from • the valley of Virginia, and Johnston bad taken up his poet at Winchester, with no other view than tojoin Beauregard in ease of his being pressed. Butler extended the limits of his, in another part of the State, from Fortress Monroe to Hampton and New port News. Lyon and Siegel. moving with caution, were gradually recovering Missouri to the Union. But there was no pleasing the violent and ignorant men who had the ears of the councillors at Weak. ington. They wanted immediate action. They cried out On to RiehmonV when they could scarcely march to Manama. The army, once set in motion, had to go on. It flew back in frag ments, and the work has all to be done over again. The cause of the Union has received a heavy blow, and great discouragement, white that of disunion has been proportionately advanced." Ido not quote Mr. Russell because I have any special admiration for him, or consider him the most reliable person ; but your paper, and all others, quote him freely, and in this quotation I am bound to say he, in the main, speaks the truth, and good sound sense, too. The three-months volunteers did their duty nobly and well. They performed the work for which they were called; they defended the capital and proteoted the frontier, and here their labors ought to have ended. The disaster they suffered at B ull Stun must be charged to the intermeddling of politicians, who forced the general-in-chief to fight whether ready or not. The General's subsequent exclama tion, that he "was the greatest coward in the coun try" for yielding to the clamor of these men, is clear proof to any one that he knew our army was in no condition for a great battle ; that we fought before we were ready. I again thank you, sir, for your manly article testifying to the fact that our " three-months volunteers " did their duty gallantly. The Wilson Zonaves at Santa Rosa Island. Colonel, better known as "Billy" Wilson has written three letters to Mr. Wilkes, which are published in the Spirit of the Timer of this week. The colonel says that Santa Rosa Island 4 . is cer tainly the moat desolate, hard•travelling, het and scorching sand bank he was ever on." Four of his companies are away—one practising field and hoary artillery in the fort, the other three at Fort Jef ferson. The remaining six companies—numbering three hundred and seventy-five men—are armed, says Wilson, "with the old musketa=aeras want locks, bayonets, cartridge.boxes, and barrels—every one will either burst or bend after five shots are fired." . The colonel writes : " I close without cor rection. A shell has been fired." ANOTHER ASTEROID, &c.—On August 13th N. Luther discovered another asteroid, the seventy first now known to exist between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, and which has been named Niche by the Congress of Astronomers recently assembled at Dreidin lioldsohmidt has announced to the French Academy of Sciences his rediscovery of Pseudo Daphne. On September 9th, 1857, he discovered a planet which he supposed to be Daphne, but which proved to be another planet sine. named Pseudo- Daphne. This latter, after having been long vainly fought for, woo moo more found by M. Gold scbmidt, on August 28th last. Sad Artur PORTLAND, Me., Oct. B.—Six men were drowned thls afternoon, by the upsetting of a pleasure boat. Only one or the party wen en Ted.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers