The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1860, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE N. W. COBNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS. TERMS, cash in advance. Money sent by mail at the | risk @ the sender, Postage stamps not received a money, THE DAILY HERALD two cents per copy 81 y THE WEEKLY HEKALD, every Satur a 1h a | | $1.00 per annu ILY HERALD on We om t = Larrens axe Pack. AGES PENT US wa , @g- OUR Founax PARTictLamiy REQUBSTED TO Seal aL aa We do not TICE te ENTS ed every day; advertisements én- xiy Heneco, famiy Hearn, and ia the ed with neatness, cheapness and de- Volume AXV...... secs ceceeeeeveveseres No, 381 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, CADEMY OF MUSIO, 4 pt CEAMOUNIK, ‘ourteend street.—Itauian Ore. | It ws eid, for export; a considerable portion of (e saleg embrace) qualities under middling uplands, whit closed 4) abo. Le, L13ge., chiefly at the inside Ogure. Flour exhibited more buoyancy for common and medium rader, While exira brands were without change of mo- men',end sales were tolerab'y active. Wheat was ao- | tive and prices rather firmer; the sales were large, | and chiefly for export, with purchases on speculation. Corn was frm, with more doing, mostly on specu- lation; Western mixed was at 70c. @ Tle, afloat, and in store at 760. for flat yeffow. Pork was without change of moment, with fair sale; of mess at | £29 0 419 183¢ & $19 20, and prime at $14 60. Sugars, (ob consequence of injuries reported 1o have been to. “icted on the crop in Louisiana, by the late storm, be- | came active, and closed tirm at an advance of from ic. to s¢°. perlb,: the sales which transpired amounted to sbou! 3.000 hhds. Cuba, with rumors of a still larger quantity, which we could not trace. The chief sales wore made within the range of 640. a 6X0. for refining goods, and 6X0. 8 6%c.a 750 for grocery grades. Tho salce besides included 160 bhds. melado at <4. and 3,900 bags (Batavia) at private terms, Coffee was quiet, but firmly held, Freights were active to Liverpool, and some 180,000 a 200,000 bushe's wheat, in bulk and bags (chietly ta ship’s bags), were taken at 12d., with flour at 3s. 8d., and flour to London (10,000 bb!s.) at 38. 6d. a 3s, Tigd ; 1,000 boxes cheese at 60a., and 1,500 bbis. flour to Gias- gow on private terms. Fair engagements were also made | by the Hamburg steamer, and at pretty full rates. NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway.—Kina Leas. WINTER GAKDEN, Broadway, Opposite Bond street.— BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Tax Fine xD Tux Puscus er Loxpos—My Son Diana. pepeerne THEATRE, Broadway.—Piaving Wits | ue. | | LAURA KKENE'S THEATRE, No. 624 Broadway.— | AtLeRN Anoow | | NEW BOWERY THEAT! Bowery.—Fast Wouxm or rus MopEKA Jime—AsrionRe. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway.—Imy nod Kvening—Joseru asp Lis Muxtudan—Living Cuntoss Tins, £0. BRYANTS’ MINSTRELS, Mochanios’ Hall, 472 Broadway.— Boaresguas, Songs, Dawoxs, £o.—Scenms at P aavon’s. NINLO'S SALOON, Brondway.—Hoouey & Cawrnert’s | Mixsreme’s iy Erwioriax EoxGs, BUALESQUES, DANCES, &0.— Vinaisra Muay, NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.—Mr. ano Mrs, Pxrex Wuirk—Faisky Cosaier—Neceo Bivnoens, | CANTERBURY MUSIO HALL, @3 Broadway.—foncs, Dances, Buriesaves. 40 The steamship Northern Light, Captain Tin paugh, from Aspinwall, arrived at this port last evening about seven o'clock. She brings no Cali- fornia mail, the John L. Stephens, from San Fran- cisco, not having arrived at Panama at the time of her departure, which was delayed in conse- quence about five days beyond her regular time. | | The Impending Pennsylv. ja Election | and its Momentous Consequences. Gov MasseniaG—SxisY Baxen. | It is now generally conceded that the Penn- | sylvavia State election of Tuesday, the 9th in- stant, will determine the issue of the Presiden- tiat contest, There are but two parties in tnis local struggle—the republican or people’s par- ty, and the Union or fusion party—and the bat- tle will be between Curtin, the republican, and Foster, the fusion candidate for Governor. Both cides now claim the victory—the republicans by from ten totwenty thousand majority, and their opponents by from five to ten thousand; from which it will be perceived that the margin of confidence, at least, is largely on the repub lican side. On both sides the overwhelming importance of this election of the Governor is fuMy under- stood, and consequently, rain or shine, the largest vote which the State will have ever polled may be expected. Should Cartin be elected by a majority exceeding five thousand, all hopes of turning the popular tide in the sbort interval to the 6th of November may as | well be relinquished, for the election of Lin coln will be a foregone conclusion. The deci sive loss of Pennsylvania will paralyze the con- rervative Union movement in New Jersey and New York, and Lincoln will walk over the course, The news from the Central American and South Pacific republics is important. On Sunday, the 16th ult., the election of Presi- dent of New Granada took place. Both in Aspin- wall and Panama the vote was almost unanimous in favor of General Herran. There was nothing later from the interior proper of the progress of the revolution. From the Cauca there was late in nee to the effect that the conse ives were ssful, and that Gen. Mosquera was near Popayan, hard pressed. He could not hold ont much longer. | On the morning of the 27th a negro mob iuvest- ed Panama, and planged the city into the greatest alarm and excitement. The authorities applied to the commanders of the American and British ships of war to protect the city, and forces were landed from the ships. At the latest advices the negroes had retired to the bushes. The British force had been partly withdrawn. The United States Marines, from the St. Marys, still held possession of the Panama Railroad Company's depot. The trains cross and re-cross the railroad entirely undisturbed. In Nicaragua the news of Walker's landing at Truxiilo created much excitement, and troops from Guatemala, Salvador and the western de- partment of Nicaragua had been placed in readi ness to march againsthim. The treaty negotiated between Great Britain and Nicaragua had been ratified, and a copy received at San Juan, The British Consul had made a verbal statement that the treaty contained a provision for making San in a free port, but entirely under the laws of Nicaragua. A revolution bas broken out jn Costa Rica, Ex- President Mora had landed at Panta Arenas, and the people were flocking to him with enthusi- asm. It was thought probable he would be ena- bled to « on the Capital and reinstate himself. A petition bad been presented to President Cas- tilla of Peru, praying for the annexation of Gu blic. The Ministers refused to ny th do with it, and the matter is shelved for the present. The United States claims were supposed to be in a fair way of adjustment. Vife is still in danger from a band of se- cret consp ‘ors. In Ecuador, Franco's force was dwindling away and Flores almost entirely triumphant. Generai Belzu’s invasion of Bolivia was a com- plete failure, and he h President Linares had issued orders to have him instantly hang if canght. We give this morning some further extracts from our European files in regard to the warin the Papal S* and the state of affairs in Italy, which will be found interesting. The Prince of Wales remained in Richmond yes- terday. In the morning he attended church, and in the afternoon paid a short visit to the Governor and drove around the city and suburbs, to view the different objects of interest. This morning he will leave for Baltimore, where he is expected to arrive about six o'clock inthe afternoon. With ourrecord of his movements we give this morning an interest- ing account of the reception and entertainment of his brother at the Cape of Good Hope. The infidels of the United States assembled in heir third annual Conveution at the City Assembly Rooms, Broadway, yesterday morning. The Con- vention has been hitherto held in Philadelphia, and the object of the organization is to diffase abroad certain so-called philosophical principles, which were tanght by the French encyclopwdists, and are breathed throvgh the writings of Voltaire, the two Rosseans, Diderot, Valaze, Gibarn, Hume, Paine, quil to that rep and others. A steady opposition to Christianity and a general disbelief in Divine revelation are the leading features of the principles inculcated by the association. In the large room of the building there were assembled about one handred and fifty pertons. It was a perfect study for the physiogno- mist to view the facial developements of the mem- bers of the Convention. There was the aged patriarch, whose hirsute appendages would not have disgraced a Brahmin; there was the faded dowager, of the genus strong-minded; while in the back ground were to be seen a small sprinkling of over-dressed dandies, done up in al the glory her boots, garrote shirt col- la le eye-glass. Among the celebrities present were O. S. Murray, formerly editor of a publication in this city called the Re- generator, and E Ne I. Rose, Mr. Horace Beaver, the Pre it of the last meeting, was re-elected, and presided over the delibera- tions. A great deal was said against the Chris- tian religion, and all religions, but really nothing but what has been @ thousand times ady 1 against Christianity and ten thousand times refated The Convention meets this morning at ten o'clock at No, 444 Broadway, when Ernest Rose and other speakers will address the audience, Ow ng to telegraphic scoounts from the South regarding the efferts of the iste storm, the cotton market on Aatur @ay became excited and active, aad closed at full one Sight of a cent advance; the sales embraced about 7,000 bales, ing.udes im wh.ch WAS OMG Lune Of 9,009 Dales, | | On the other hand, should Foster be elected Governor of Pennsylvania, by a round majority of even less than a thousand, the issue of the Presidential battle will become exceedingly doubtful; but should his majority run up to or beyond five thousand, then we may count upon a Northern reaction which will defeat Lincola by carrying the Presidential issue into Con- gress. In either event, the destiny of our po- litical parties, and of the general government, and of the Union, and of popular institutions over the whole face of the globe, now hangs upon this Pennsylvania October election. With the decisive success of the Pennsylvania republicans on Tuesday, all parties throughout the country will begin to prepare for the revo- lutionary contingency of Lincoln’s election, so that we shall very soon know something of the contingencies which will follow his official jour- ney to Washington. We shall soon know whether the abolition ultras or the moderate men of the republican camp are to rule the new administration, and whether the conserva: tives of the South or the secession fire eaters are to control the movements of ‘the cotton States” in favor of submission or resistance to Lincoln’s inauguration. A certain Roger A. Pryor, of Virginia, a ram- pant fire eater, has made known his intentions in advance. He, at all events, will not submit to Lincoln's inauguration. But how is this in- appeasable Virginia ealamander to prevent this thing! Roger, the combustible Roger, has told bis constituents how he will do it. He will re-enact the part of Brutus, and with bis dagger will strike the rail-splitter a bloody blow that will send him straight to Julius Cesar. But just here an old lina whig of Virginia, John Minor Botts, familiarly known among politi- cians as “the immortal Botts,” steps io, and, with the thundering voice of Mark Antony, threatens a Roman army of three hundred thousand men, to make good and secure the lodgment of “Old Abe” in the White House. The venerable Amos Kendall, democrat, said to be nearly a hundred years old, has also promised something of the same sort to the choice of the people, even if “Old Abe” should be the man. Bat, as against this bloody threat of the would-be patriotic assassin Pryor, there will be no necessity for the three hundred thousand men “in Lincola green” of Mr. Botts, nor for the two bundred thousand protective volunteers of grandfather Kendall. No. There will be a man on hand from Wisconsin, of the name of Potter, who will be competent to take care of Pryor. Potter, too, has already been prepared for this task. If we are not mistaken, some of his admiring Missouri friemds at the Chicago Convention presented to this terrible Potter, as the especial guardian of Pryor, a heavy, keen and gleaming bowie knife, two edged and full seven feet long: This tremendous instrument Potter will take with him to Washington, and, standing with it by the side of “Old Abe” on the 4th of March, should Pryor step forward to fulfil his bloody warning, Potter. uplifting his mighty weapon, will bring it down like light- ning upon the head of Pryor, and cleave him ata single blow into two equal parts, even as “Old Abe” would divide a log in the act of making rails, With the inauguration of Liacoln thus se- cured, in the event of his election, the question recurs: what if this impending Pennsylvania struggle should work out Lincola’s defeat? Why, then, the election will be thrown into Congress for a President and a Vice President. The three highest candidates from the people for Presideut will go into the House, and they will be Lincoln, Breckinridge and Bell, from which the House, if it can, will choose the Pre- sident. The two, only the two, highest candi- dates for Vice President will go into the Senate, and from these two one will be elected the Vice President. And here, as all the probabilities are ageinst any election of a President by the House within its limits to the 4th of March, tbe Vice President elected by the Senate will be very apt to become the President. But who will be the bappy man? Hamlin will certainty be cne ef the two highest candidates going into be Senate, and Lane or Everett will be the vber. Breckioridge or Bell may possibly be ected by the House; bat in the event of the election going into Congress, the chances are taken, | decidedly ix favor of the conclusion that Gene- N EW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1860. ral Lane, as Vice President elected by the Se- | ber, the conservative people of the North have nate, will, by default of the House, become our next President. In view of the election being thrown into Congress, a violent, bloody and revolutionary state of things is anticipated at Washington in the struggle there for the ascendency. But all dangers of this sort can be guarded against in the enforcement of the law; and, if there be no law of this sort at Washington, in the passage and rigid enforcement of a law againat the carrying of deadly weapons. Only the seven foot bowie knife of Potter, as a guard over Pryor, should be allowed to pass within the doors of the Ca- pitol. This precaution, and a clearing away of the pine thickets around Bladensburg, would make all safe. We refer to those pine thickets because heretofore they have been the shelter of duelists dodging away from the po- lice. Seriously, however, the destinies of this great country, its constitution and its government, its unity and its power, its prosperity or its de- cline. all hinge upon this Pennsylvania October election, and with the decisive success of the republicans in this local struggle, all parties in any way concerned will be wise in preparing for the probable revolutionary contingencies of Lincoln's assured ‘lection. Meantime, let the conservatives of Pennsylvania remember that the power and the issue are in their hands. Great Ties ANonG THE Porsorourtans.—A few days ago the people of Cincinnati were thrown into an excited state of mind by the visit of the Prince of Wales, and, as it appears from the papers, they have not yet come to their senses, Our reporters, in the line of their duty chronicling the Prince’s progress, were compelled to suffer, along with the royal party, the infliction of a ball, which, it appears, was gotten up by a “colonel” who owns the thea- tre or opera house, and who invited the Prince there, « a Barnum, to advertise the concern. The visit of the Prince was taken ad- vantage of to make keown to an as- tonished world the fact that Cincinnati has an opera house in the second story of a building which is used for various other purposes. The muees are lodged in a “two pair back,” while pork, whiskey, dry goods, lager bier and domes- tic champagne are retailed on the grouad floor. That is combining the ideal and the practical in true democratic etyle. When the Prince came to this wonderful affair he found a large number of badly dressed people, who seemed very upbhappy and uncomfortable. After dancing a few quadrilles, the royal party left early; and worse than all, “there was no sup- per.” What's a ball without supper? It is “Hamlet” with the principal character omitted. This is the sort of thing that our irate Cin cinnati cotemporaries are trying to gloss over by abusing the New York reporters. It will not answer, and the best thing the editors can do is to keep quiet about the whele affair. It is not so very bad, after all. The “colonel” was not to blame for doing his little business dodge, nor is ita criminal offence to wear a badly fitting coat, or an old fashioned gown. People in Cincinnati cannot expect to be as well dressed as the elegantes of New York and Paria, who have elevated the science of adorning the person to the dignity of @ fine art. The Cincin- nati people must live and learn, and in the meantime keep cool. The brilliant journal ists of Porkopolis ought especially to remem- ber the excellent advice of the good Doctor Watts, and never let their angry passions rise, unless some opponent siezes upon their gov- ernment pap. Then they may go it as strong as they please. Human nature, of the rural editor's pattern, can’t stand that. Ccriovs State or Tames ww Orecox.—Of all the wonderful political coalitions resulting from the smash up of the democracy at Balti- more, that between the republicans and the Douglas democracy of Oregon against the Breckinridge democracy is the most extraordi- nary. But there are two United States Senators at stake, and one of them is General Jo Lane, the Breckinridge nominee for Vice President, which will explain the case at once. The coa- lition aforesaid have a majority in both branches of the Legislature, and they have arranged to elect a Douglas Senator and a republican. But from the lesser branch of the Legislature—to prevent the quorum which would consummate this bargain—several of the Breckinridge mem- bers had taken themselves off to the woods, and down to our latest accounts all efforts to cap- tuxe them had proved unavailing. ‘This is certainly avery funny state of thiaga, and shows how far mere personal rivalries and jealousies operate on all sides to distract and divide the people in this contest. The two wings of the Oregon democracy, however, have hardly beard anything later from the Atlantic States than the break up of their Baltimore Convention into two hostile camps, with Douglas and Lane pitted against each other. They do not know anything in Oregon of the subsequent movements this side the Rocky Mountains in support of the common cause between Douglas men and Lane men, and all other conservative men in the North, for the defeat of Lincoln. Distance and ignorance, therefore, on the part of the democracy of Ore- gon of the real issues of this contest, will ex cuse them touching their Teal dissensions. But here in New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania and New England, where the precise issues and dangers of the campaign are tho roughly understood, there is no excuse for any conservative man of any faction or party ia hesitating to support any union movement looking to the defeat of Lincoln. In this thing be who is not for fusion against Lincotn is for Lincoln, and all excuses to the contrary are falee pretences Won't Sern to Lixcons. Southern Confederacy eay' ‘The South will never permit Abraban Liccvn to be President of the United Staves This is the determination of all parties at the South | And let the consequences be wbat they may—whether the Potomac be crimmoaed ta re, and Pe: ania avenue is paved ten n depth with mangled bodies, or vestige of liberty is ce from the faoe erican coptinent—the South, the loyal South, ha Atlanta (Ga) is not yet elected; and if be should be elected, these very fire eaters of the Georgia school, who are always blowing and threatening, and never doing anything but mischief to their own friends, will be responsible for the result. Had they stood their ground, instead of running away from the Charleston convention, there ould bave been no occasion for any alarm concerning Lincoln's election. Be- ing assured, however, from the late Southera elections, that the Southern people will take care of their pro-alavery disunionists ia Novem- | only to look after our no-slavery disunionists, and all will be well. A Fares Ficut.—Our local politics and poli- ticians are inexplicably mixed up, from the Battery to the High Bridge. In the various party divisions and subdivisions, as represented in the competing Tammany, Mozart Hall, irreg. ular Tammany, Breckinridge, republican and Bell-Everett candidates for our Congressional and county offices, we have ali the necessary elements for a free fight, and for such scenes of fusion and confusion on election day, and of buying and selling, as we have never seen heretofore. Whatis to be done? Let our in- dependent fellow citizens pick out their candi- dates for themselves, and see to it that they are not cheated by Tom, Dick or Harry. That is the best advice we have to give at present. Berrer Lares Tuan Never.—The Washing- ton Constitution (Breckinridge organ) comes out at last, cordially, earnestly and hopefully, ia support of the New York Union electoral ticket against Lincoln. It thus compliments our Breckinridge democracy:—“They have not insisted on the full measure of their rights They have not thought of themselves. In giving their support to the fusion ticket, they have done everything which their honor and eelf- respect would permit, in their patriotic anxiety to effect the great object—the defeat of the black republicans.” Very good; but if Wil- liam Makesbift Browne, of the Constitution, would only pay a little less attention to Douglas and equatter sovereignty, and a little more to Lincoln and the “irrepressible con- flict,” he would be doing a great deal better. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Wasmnortom, Oct. 7, 1860 M. Bertinot!\, the Sardinian Minister, bad on yesterday & protracted interview with the Secretary of State, !o re ference to affairs connected with bis government RUROPRAN ATPAIRS. Advices received by last ma‘! from !ast mail from Eu rope from our Ministers, tend rather to increase than mitigate the aificulties and complications that surround the Italian question. The disturbed aud threatening as pect of adairs in Europe produc s great uneasiness tn d! piomat!: circles ber Toformation from a high and reliable source, brought byt mail from Europe, states that the Pope will bot e ome. It is his present intention tor main in the Holy City. ‘I ghould,” says the writer, “consider it a fatal mistake for him to leave at present. He is safo where he is; even Garibald! would not molest him should he take possession of the Holy City.’’ Mr. Chandler, our Minister to Rome, who has been in disposed for some time, is convalescent THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. The admtuiatration are in receipt of encouraging news from various parts of Pennsylvaoia. Tho friends of Fos- ter are very sanguine of carrying the State by from five to ten thonsand majority, Im the last forty-eight hours several thousand dollars have been bet that Foster will be elected. THR STOPPAGE OF TAR PONT EXPRESS. Much dissatisfaction is folt bere at the stoppage of the pony express. The plan of sendi:g the mails around by Council Blais has demonstrated the fact that the delay is from four to five days, and the distance several bundred miles further. This is the report from &t. Joseph since the Salt Lake and Denver matis have been carried by Council Bluffs. The pony express will be soon as the departmout decides to cut off the stopped a ‘Sait Lake route at Julesburg. ep ao Fay here gt for the Porpone, . department to reverse Ube! decision ia ‘elation ts the Salt Lake and Denver Fire in South Boston. Bostow, Ost. 7, 1 Ip South Boston, Saturday night, » fire bro« extensive ma line shop of Messre Lanther & ber with the guony ac joiping, was destroyed. nigh, of brick, aad covered the square between Granite ‘aud A, and Firet aod Second streets, Loss estimated at £200,000. Insurance $125,000 Over two hundred per- sons are thrown out of employment. Naval jtelligence. Pansacota, Ost. 6, 1860 United States stoamer Pawnee, Lieutenant Commanding Hartetetn, from Phtiadelphia 26th ult, arrived here yes terday tm ten days, and is reported an excellent sea boat, with perfect mact » Which worked with“the preci- 81.0 Of watchwork Hie Excoliency, Mr. McLane, Minister to Mextoo, went on board at 10 0 clock this mornivg, and at 11 A. M. the Pawnee was on ber way t Vera Cruz. The Local Election in Savannah. Savannad, Ga, ct 7, 1860. ‘The Douglas or citizens’ fusion ticket will succeed. The c.ty will go for Breckinridge at the Presidential election Markets. Naw Ontaans, Oot 6, 1860 Cotton—Saies to-day 4500 bales: middling, 10%c. a 10%. Corn quoted at Gc. aTéc. Other articles un Oswroo, Ort. 6—6P. M Flour steady, with a fair demand for the interior aod Rastern™ trace sales 600 bbis., at $5 25 for extra State Flour quiet, Wheat firm bushels, white at 83\\c. No 2, tn store. Corn Signor A. Amodi>, from Boston; pial, both of England, are stopping at the St. Nicholas ote! S.J. Rowe, of Albany, Cot W. C. Joy, of Penn Capt Yan, Charlies N. Yeomans, Superinteatent of the New Haven and Nortuampton Raliroad. Hoa Charles MePuor eon, of St. Johns, Newfoundiand, R. S Patterson, of Washington, O ©. M. Cardenas, of Cuba, Dr. @. BR pruld g,of Albany, and J. Avriis and family, of Cuba, wore among the arrivals at the sotropolitan Hotel yer teeny Marguia and March\ooess Chandos, Mr. aud Mrs. Foota! and Wien Farle, of Bowland: Mr. Staniey rane bas been divorced from bis wife for criminality, and Mary Dix from Dix for derertion , of St DeFord of 8 of ie. 8 Pather chiaiqey was in Dublin, solicit. colony in Tilinole. bas arrived in Paria from a visit to Swit Foe ce Stxtr emer Steaet—A Mas Dayorrovsy Breen —Shortly be’ore one o'clock yesterday afternoon 8 dre broke out in Lightbody’s ink manufactory, in Sixty aret smornt to ebout 81.000—n0 insurance. sreuap barend ts baplay to tail Ly , wee dan geroun'y borned ta trying to extinguiah the HE ATTENDS DIVINE SERVICE His Visit to the Governor and State THE TRIP DOWN JAMES RIVER ABANDONED. HIS RETURN TO WASHINGTON. Great Preparations for bis Entertainment in dec, &., ae. THE PRINCE OF WALES IN RICHMOND. RicuMonn, Oct. 7, 1860. ‘The Prince of Wales did not leave his hotel last even ing. He was announced to be at the theatre, and quite a crowd collected to see bim, who were much disappointed. There was no disturbance, however, except on account of the performance, which was irremediably oad. Farly this morning the street in front of the hotel was crowded with ® shouting, yelliog crowd, awaiting the Prince's appearauce. The Duke of Newcastle says there ig lees apparent and more real order in American crowds than in any other. True; but Richmond is an exception to the rule, The Prince came out, bowing to the people, ‘and drove off, the crowd running after and yelling. The party went to St. Paul's church, where @ very fine sermon was preached by Dr. Minigerrode, the pastor, from First Corinthians, first chapter, eighth verse: — “Who shall also confirm you unto the end, that ye may be biameless in the day of our Lord Jesus Christ.” No allusion was made to the Prince in the sermon. The Prince was introduced to and shook hands with the Doctor at the close of the service, but could not stay to com- mupion. Another crowd chased the carriage to the Cap!- tol. through which the Prince was taken, He then made « formal call of a few minutes upon Gover- nor Letcher. He eaid 2¢ must positively leave this country on the 20\b, and had hardly time for bis journey; that he must e up bis trip down James river, the in- spection of plentations, aud reluctaatly his visit to old Jamestown. The Prince was very talkative and pleasant, As usual, another crowd awaited the party at the hotel, where they were recetved with more cheers and yells. All cay long the staircase and halls were flied with curious spectators, among whom were maay ladies, shouting “ There be goce |’ and anxious to see even the fooimen. There were no police and no order, It was woree than the Japanese reception at Washington or Philadelphia. in the afternoon the Prince took a quist drive through the city and to the Cemetery. He was expected to visit @ negro church, and about three thousand persons assembled to meet him there, be sides the darkies, who turned out strong. Lord Lyons says when the Prince goes to church he goes to worship, and not for amusement; so he refused to take him there. Tonight be bad one of those immense dinners which lasted three hours," and tired out every one, from the cooks to the diners. The Prince goes to Baltimore to-morrow by way of Washington, taking the same route by which be came. They say it is awkward to return to the city to which already he had said farewell, but it capnot be helped on account of time He will not etop at Washington except to change cars. He will reach Baltimore at baif past six o'clock The Prince was so tired that be would not leave the care at Ashland yesterday to see Henry Clay's birtn- piace. The New York ladies must look out. The Prince wil! rival Tommy in bis love letters. The frst sprinkling of the shower begins to fall already, in the shape of notes from various cities—three cornered and pink envelopes. THE PRINCE AT BALTIMORE. Bavtimons, Oct. 7, 1860. Great preparations are in progress here for the inauga ration of the new city park tomorrow. The Prince of Wales is expected to arrive here at eix o'clock to. morrow evening, apd will leave for Philadelphia at noon Tuesday THE PREPARATIONS IN PHILADELPALA., Punapeirma, Oct. 7, 1860. The sacredness of the day was sadly broken into by the agitation which exists in the community regarding the coming events. It was the chief topic of conversation among the church goers, and some of the seusation preachers eaw Ot to condemn the uoboliness of entertain. ing a Christian prince in the manner proposed. The royal courier, J. Bachmeyer, arrived bere last evening, and made arrangements to-day with the Con- tineptal Hotel for the entertainment of the Prince and suite. Thirty roome have been engaged. They will be located on the first floor, avd doubtless be disconnected from the public portion of the boure in order to secure the privacy of his Highoess. The Lapierre House could uot accommodate the entire suite, as the artists of the Opera troupe, besides many stravgers have seoured apart- ments theretp. The press of this city very properly manifest much iiesatisfaction because the Oornmittee of Reception did not pay the due respect to the estate by allowing It to be re presented. The Hxnatp first called attention to this singular fact. Chotee tickets for the Opera are offered in some of the botels to pight at prices ranging from eight to ten dol ‘are ‘The royal courier left this evening for New York. It is probable tha be will engage all of the Stevens Hotel, ia ctuding the Fifth avenue, at New York,and Revere, at ‘Huston. OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. Puapetrma, Oct 7, 1860 It bas pow been placed beyond a doubt that the royal operatic eptertainment in this city is to be the very ox traordipary affair that your correspondent predicted = No such furore as that which was yesterday displayed at ibe doors of the Academy of Music was ever before cre- ated by a social event in the Quaker City. The ocour- renee of such a scene, even tn New York, would have marked the occasion that created it as one of more shan ogual interest. That it took place in this city gives ree rou for gratulation, as being an evidence of the gradual progress of the provinoes in the ways of the world, under the influence of the benignact light shed forth by the metropolis, and the gentie training of the Haran. In fact, the eceper at the Academy yesterday can only be adjectived by the term “metropolitan.” They were commenced at early dawn and continued throughout the forenoon and «iter midday until the cloving of the box office. At five o'clock in the morning the wateb man of the Academy, who, during his vigil of the pight, bad aimost forgotten the Prioce, io bis thoughts about bie own soversignty and the appronching election, was somewhat alarmed by the ap jearance of a party of men before the coors of the built jog Clamoring for admission. In reply to Bis demand for an explaravion, be was asked — Can't you open the box coffee’ Hurrah for the Prince.” “Ten o'e'eek te the hour, gentlemen.” “See bere, my friend,” graciously whispered one of the party through the partial opening of the door, “I'll give you a V if you will let me inside." “Can't do it tir, Get out of the way there,” answered the indignant funetionary, and he barred the door, that be might mos be led tuto further temptation It was, of course, a New Yorker that bad thus attempt ed to get bold of time's forelock—a speculator wei kwown by the Opera goers of his owngoity a¥ their pro. vicer of cholce seats up to the last moment He had pro- d himeel! with a dozen aids for the purpose of se- ng & eUpply Of tickets After sia o clock the crowd commenced rapifly tw to creage, and on the opening of the doors the whole aquare, from Sproce to Locust streets, was blocked with poopie, Among the most spxious | observed a number of the most prominent and wealthy oitizens of Philadelphia, «bo bad unfortunate y been exciuded from the tan’ fart as be was emerging Ty iog bie 1x prizes to bis bana. dr manied why do you sek!” to immortal you, my dear Sir, for yo Thank fertoue i t# bo. Smith thet ane me Your name eilences ei! appr one that lmay be fooured with drawing upow my imag ” “rh gre you $60 tor your bargain, 5 Orie en excited ‘What is your business, my dear cir?” the speculater asked of hina is! oa eet cae very life—one iD in staff of who aor lov wnt ants it high—very high, I ame toon in the pleagures of the community, You speculate in their necessities. My conscience respects me, sir; I am 60 much above some other men.”’ laughter of the crowd greeted this sally, and the flour merchant was forced to acknowledge that there was “ "in it His time was worth more them $20, Four ladies now on the scene had no beaux, but were dstermnined th wee the Prince. They relied on the gallantry of their countrymen, The line of men that had for them. Of been formed at daybreak was te move back course oa Could not stand there all day nt man} ir ‘countrymen’? ard americans sumtimes ieee aight ar ey aes gallantry when they are hungry; and bes De WAS Doing neglected The bandaome peculator came to their reseve, “It is always our pleasure ladies,” he faid very politely, “to accommodate business, and business always The ladies boaght of him and he waa en » Will realize over $500 on hia eigh' He realize ove eighty odd tickets, if the The coils of the snake line were delayed in their onward motion for a momest, when a gentieman took the 5 tanity of inquirin whether the bouse will be adorned aa the Himnaio bad advised L not yet been decided on ittee,’” ticket eeLer aaswered. ee “Then you may tell them to call on me for cag trie coroner, am iow Yorker, ception and want to see it done right.’ i all the tickets , except the standees and those ad- mitting to the amphitheatre, were sold, closed, and the eee counted bis out yore receipts amounted to ‘The box office will Loweanaed a i mouey, aod the for the sale of the house will the: [ f Hi F i iH 8 88 Eile rial bor mi appearance’ another night, like Jenny 5 Sean, is defeated this poy it may i I have the pleasure of announcing that the programme whiteees aera i AL Plunket, in “Martha.” I reprint ue Baba be "God Bare the Queen’ aie (iy command of hin to)! Sighueas the Prince ey Be opal Bi _ Segen Ba Viotetta. fitaieal Dizscior’ and Conductor's? 3 "God Pave the Queen’. art Chorus ard Urebestra. A member of the Committee has rolated to me many amusing tucidents, showing the littie diffical- body af is charecy "ie eve Pater . is and night, he says, with the earnest and urgent tpplicaton huis friends to “See me through, old fellow the coming contest: but he bay bad to Coming con! . bas to give au the ‘glorious demobatrations” for the auvies or the soatal life. ‘Only @ moath he delighted in listening to the the pa ry ” Tr ia for soolety that be te now ob od to beg stunee try for a foreign potentate and submit to eloquence lems ive. Imag! hit pouring into his ear soft words of your friend, be eadly disappointed committee? Now, do the generous th! bye to assist your most iS i ifs ‘Bat, my dear sir, the management—” “Never mind the mavagement. It’s the t If you are shor! this week, come around to om flush. I'l! eee you agnin to-night for the tick: It i@ apotber friev young bridegroom, whose app! cation trou! bim tbe most, “it's mest her to see the Prince, ee if you do vot oblige mean bes we, ding way be postpoued, that’s all, “Now, make’ me your 2 i gr i i : ‘The applications I bave quoted are from letters that be bas received, and are patterns of @ hundred others tbat be bas thrown in the waste basket. Tuls fashionable excitement has created quite a stir io business along Cheswut street. Evans’ ana levy & Bailey's were crowcen d hour yeater- shopping of ere showed Uboughts were all exercised by ‘ne 3 tivities. ‘We hotels are daily receiving } > gaa coming from ns fer ans. ‘The Philadelobia races on the commence on Wedvesay a bas tendered the Prince an tat! the day. Through the influence of Mr. British Consul, who is a member of t be wy sate it. The foliowiog races bat day — “ or’ Dad—Weteestay, October 10 Finer of one mile, Entrance, $190; forfeit, ‘The aspociati: $500, li il : if rf i z H 7 | i 5 i HH Fz i ; { | i i F § more to fil ihe pT. ) on oor Reh np ye Coptiventa! H tel i $280. en ia stake not he filled, a pubstitute race, vi Ld terme, in consequence of « business transaction, repeatedly threateced to involve them ina fight On Mat. orday bight the belligerents met in Rector street. whee the old difioulty was renewed, and the pair commenoesd ing & revoiver from bis pocket dred at luckily the Dall pamsed the clothing of the totend. ed victim without doing any further Bor Uden seugh| pafety io Might, when bt was pursed by Deputy Sheriff and fired at twice, bet fortuuately effect. The noise of the shovting attracted ton of coman Phillips, of the first pre. cipet, whe hastened to the epot aod arrested Dotty’ Upon belpg brought Weino, at the Lower Police Court, jester: Prisoner was required * to give bail to the gum of $1,000 to anewer the charge fettnious arvanlt. Borland “4 lour one, considering bis proxim: umber of shots fred at him. STARING APFRAT IN CENTRE GtameT —Ata lave hour on Saturday night ® man pamed Michael Haley, romidiag at 88 Clty Hail place, got lo & fight with w fried wt the cor. the latter drew ‘The in- ured man was picked up by tbe sixth precinet police aad d Wo the New York Hoep'tal oy eran of Captam pon being queationed, refased to ey And evinced & great dislike hd <4 any conversation upon the subject of the wound is reprerented to be «