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' F"~ ~ `G' 1_"a~
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. '''....4 , ..P0Y'11tiati10.41,1 - ~...
il4 ' . 1 ' '' fititiklAbillii % dritliir the :last ten
-*'` -.. .- --...i.- ‘ ,=- : ,- - . a ' °"'"d. vane Vie-
P',l ' e 47 '4 4 2... 1 " ,11 4 , Cw0 q #A 1 i Il l k,i V .1„ t ft 7c...- -, . . -
•' . ` 1. ,: -I
~ '-'
,itigilk, I .,4 l ,VMuling tg0,,P 1,1 4 1 , , Pe'
‘ u . ~- ‘:.. : .v . 3 (foginannnred'and,,elghty'iseven vat- '..
''
itatailosugoop wets logo fit,, ,, ,.A ~,.
" tin
tfl.trie toriat)iiii ottooliSrgillopcio l ;friii_Of
.).‘` VSS' l 4OOi l 4O )4 4 /°#°o-0- 1,
their nptitOrsa;piv,'. f , o;litim ::,.,.. -, ~-t ~.-,i,i, - ,
:'?...filiiiinhilif, - the 2htlr of Ntiveither;lu.teen la&
ikitiit+67:olcatitl'orittlp!aicrOsii;l4,-pi, 00-oitio7
'• it biiiiieltisrifelnpOrti; Miitaitelsnaette, -Epode
- 1 lisq
• itts:Flr c htiil li fr PP A,l l nrl , Ani
-11'"g-,31_-_, 1 1 ,14VKL A P : 2 : 11 ,. ,urP 4i V, thi ;Oh 9f. Rior
%'17. 6 m,•-i OT , -.tgibpO.XoX l Wr 4 OftitreicTOrki New .Ter.,
-.. ~-eaylitkThisissylienbt.- - 7- 2 . ,. ..c. .40.! , ...2 , -; .1 , ,•'.`'
Plitiibbniketertketilistit''Or the liaideo, ea'.
*..4-l i : ttq i iitliil t *figgi r9 4 tiT{ Ai fix, 14ki.1.tair#1,
, roTen ) Age:: •,
izmo, Narnsltorkireeklt . liiiiikitatvnent shorn an
intitiitifi!ofiiiiillitSii o o ' 'lsiiiiii4 , edict iideokftliee of
#.lMOlSk,„ant,op±:
was.-4.oi(nmsfulk.foi!ild ; 1 44 in a'
ditelt3nikarSteriafintoritn loitardsV - ,- , Thire wu,
bidkaillifitxhisitiatti.oansed ,, bt fttllibg througk
izt.r iifi enl thicCiii
t tatit:T O
; ; Itai
:t,i.*:''Tf lino
~- t
kl 4" liti*44i - fkii it k W f i f e4i ik b i ti *i i *
?,V , intOVAlflj.el.*.ir".'f` 'l3-,1 - >,l ~ V
Th..restlagtoneoireePondentof
the Nesr.Tork
:StataiAttlajfia - Vtherneer transit oontrint snouted
by.Vtlitidrals tO)deestnitVabayke 4 Wallace,
erb4e*hitr i ., getifial - Anierioinfieriatt
tilifol,lo 4 ,:ilkiliCii o . .4ilty*ie4.gPiiPrt, --
isong4citivinierii,"'..oare(bod , ivnoidielly approved
*Unit andi.tbat - .Ctimmodore ;Vanderhilt is- the
eahrilligili'-'partner in the enterpriseAL . ---''• :, '-' x_..
. 4 11PAIiiith`P l fiirli'lifefirhili . esii. tija called ni
_ , , ~ .. , ..
f l PirrO°o.ostil- 0„ : a CtPA: , MY f)"Wateli s flth•
'46 4 ,. 10,05:Y. gla:i'N./ 1 .-iPP?r,°ll 6 *: ll ,79l it.
- IP!. o .4tlll s .#!9ile'd:ltii'MendaYJ ; 4 TOTbnOmv.29i '::-... -_-)..,;-: i
ri„ltiokibotittiliVXonbe. - 6613.: , of. Xion/Jelmi (31 anoi ,
30114 0 4 @e *.feiiiimiiteAfirY.Oveseifeteiy, A 4.;
0 4ticaillpi - "tigaithrgt‘o 44 44FAiiii,toi,
0,04*. ti,_
. ..,«11.,04i* u:i 6 A - ;tii;OxPi@iti9ii . pia.
t'Atitguikv: •• - tire r nothing 'elsti!.that a grateful:
Administration can do, for the
=- Immortal . member
frorralierlist a ;,v;,.v;,-,s , - ki , :i . f-, - t ,,-, e ,...., I .., --.
Theliiitilf-te;lfovthern`Litterflea has 'declared a'
shitittiihnuil dividend oifoiiri.b.i.ient::- elixir. of
aiitiasist;',Oktp.li'RittlaiSolsAii,.,Baii a innullui ,
liiiiijUdaral of foiir pot aent,,,Olear Of State tax :
, Keiffsitileo is titer :banks of-She •olty i ,:siprdfolitre
- • ' their silyidirislCitird.o. 2 - The riOeicly statement of
..
.. tIWPI - thilfeTpida lifnkeirtimit up to yeatirday,ext
}cl.- i."-A f
fittfhfiiilNffe•',dO4.Fl,s ii
V t i t fl, o
srkitrlk in
,-*: p5;4
.6 N
..s4 s , 17
y,i n -
s
40100311,-Oli* PFlTlou ' lilk = ;- -
‘ 3g t e,fo 4 #44soksou ., e of 4219,434; olrou
, latiixit $2,844,00+ fMereale of .886,504. - The
:
_ inonnt,olibpiaiiiViiijithem'November4`lB67;,
was but $2 07144-±: '. . ,
litB3yiFi l fe t fik no longer iilew
r , 9iptpineriladisonxas s eised
. on ,itaturday.
i oifOrillsidfstatesfhlairsinil on eineriotor: of, being
Ifilittirg'fitelvitif oit'ilii- - "Trif.p BalerriiXess., at
'• theirtfiltflitiesiNtrO,'‘Aia iiiivailiguiia "oppo
site Ofieriietriff Otiriiiiii titerstrAdis to UA L iia'sifeerinoe,
-, it9fe'reAryfalfeliailafters'hisok ti lf , ksrle'rie and ;
trioisforrAtifeetkkillie if
,thel:clieriiii 4tittill': - - -:: '''-
;!;iiii l etlieibiiiiginles overland mart ; lime arrived a t.
SC teile wititinsther *Plied:fie Mies , " - .''' =-.- •r -
,Xersteidayr t ths,seleotiwte peahliena took !spree,
Today, *en., : York ' , flew , ieriey," 3 Maitaohneette ,
.1111noteiir anciii-ifielAlin , have - tttbOti.i elections ;
Matixienkfolfi*Aff it:diftiessi Wisconsin, on
- TAirtAtikil t iOlfelairare 'a; week ` liiiin Tuesday.
These States iihinsiVe4eati.:iii - ssesobso of C o o.
gfoijAVailiiyiqe:44(4l4stylisisdZhos!orey; do not
• - .'eliksi " ,/*oooef f c..tiftif f s'fteiti Yier;~ The other
- - 11 .01,4f 1 ,f , :tm5.F.4. 1 904. 1 e , q,9,0 1 ent0ii ~. by' twenty:
ono -7 Admitrietration:•Detrsoorateli inds 4orty!five
° R..., 11 49 1 . 4 .:ei''.ift Alai: '5 - " , 1 4 1 , s si'vi:. iiiss
.:,....,, v. ~-..
2 • " ' , ..miteriftwilkoAßersiole'Bryhas beerdarrestert i
'1401:•*! in'Algit te4iibOefercilbr" Alt arainlen i xiii
•''' -, • :lreatingf . .;'Sr.liai 'is' Dublizil'iloke " '..• TWO' Otheri'
, :of ithlitit fikares-Dast . unntrithata and" Henri
• i' - Viakek-htd arttairiell'abolitOthrflafe - .:iiiitt," :at'
- ' tii‘Vfddiiittedi f ficiiiiilia i Eleftill ai'ilgi t, a a ;werf,
• - isis fai-ife - ti - driiiitheii - kinfiA6 - when tkehjetli ' nOtsre
. iritefisfiWPl . ti-f44:,4C,- 1 . 4 .? 5 2',!'
~ .?, 1 .- : ''' -,_ • "a .
.:
„' :praigirobiitfilii**k.teirai,plß*or 4 -*
..Vrintifttlohriteitiln.:(Areftdisetreith_dfaliroside, and.
" I : * *.i f .: l l- 4 49%tkO i fs
.'r4 l l3 l il4 l * -2 ,fi.iii - P.Or
• _ -..'lnf*.i.liiiiiiiiVireirfig:.Fl4-....'r7iti - iiii. , ! "ii. ,, .....-..s ,
~;
~. ,
,Col„Frioricant hicfraircoadedifir_one*si.hie-sfacite
, -, iiegidnet.thoilatitiri - ii ooropiditei in California,ii , .: 2 % "
,: „ - • TheWif, Ylititfr.i.*iiiiiise4iyir - illiat 'an . English
~eiliWo:ri.iikie.ti. f r t fifiPif:iitu:ki;ftPorhi that Loliesli,
' - Pr°o ll .4P.Wgikei4doi r of ivfitt!ii*iiid'difiliii! ,
by hilifarbotattrigifo'itikii4 4140401 - I,,,iiii*,fx,
g4 4 lltAisWWli4i*WAi#4:. l 4 ( 4
bciiii• p0i00154 1 .14i,PT9P04. 5 4 4 1 4 0 11 0.0t t i- 6180: .
inriiii‘i4lliitbalt'air vitfair'ctiviitif Emit exiiietitions
• ' ' ooirldlet iie,derfsisr - ',OtisifiPliiiitiiiii'"iiig.244l'
stait'iitioliii - iiiiiritniektd*Silliettrit'fpir4ttiiiii's ,
. - - i c l*sftilkahiJikt' , 4tistfifeirOOKffielsAJelifeirriii.
'4,
,4040414-444 - 04d•# 1 0-aiii..4te.;,idii
,f,#4*.iiiii..o*. c ot ,tbi,itisiipixtii .-iiitiiiiiied limn`
i' , ' . .' fltaltifiv 0ff43 11 141t440,0:0',Ver; lir
~:.- : !, i 4( ' r If * JIKA ' Ahi*' ll l l o,4 ) rioi4h9tiia `64"
. .' -,- :# - ••I ~:AftriAliPra4, tleafslo;..l-...., , , , ~..-;-; : i , ... .. ..
'-- ''i - .,:e ' • 43 7 # 1 : 15 4 1 4 10 Y•1iii 4 bile 11 .4:Milted:lt Tice.
AftiOiii"4 l :l4 / 6epagopiiiigiifautiiiid% She fs
,J - _,,3 - iiiiiliffiiik;rB49.' , 'lii.ut :obi le,.rei4o`oiithe
2: 'aiiititgfeitAiitioiii4fr,iittiOii;'' • aged 'lie - anti - Are:,
-,,f3 1 0/01siti_ntstiti tinikof thienerriregsftbittilihed
• - ---. : firolitrii;:iihisits prove:Ate bilif errsifiz'*eiii.he;"
• eniVstrifelliA4l;!; ( ll3:' , lifoise - 4014if*Iiir;
soig - Aliii: , ili*Otat**4 4 4**fits;iitiiii;nl
... ..gig 441,k0., , ,k4Aarukiiee.4.-, - -adopt.'
toredilryjr.exi?;t.Nt - ,fsizi4iiis•3l , I.=i?i-NkiizAei..-'l.: -'. '; *.
for S:sctliilv4 OrtilyreFtrifio ifiettlitiitiil4***
-'' '
• _ -. .ittit•Aupillt SClA:Vyfiiii4ol , 47thtilti'sire,i ,
tstriii4tvionklaS :i .t- ,-, :isiff's;resi - s , s , Its . il';oist.4
,eleil 's frltitik:' 24 46l;iittidleitisiirrifi," -,-. i'
etiffseof,GeW 5 4,,,i. r ii:ilaiTislip , ita ';''. ..
og,Witi * i _ ' v ., ,', •A _ War ..
• a n emsfri ' - -.1 ., -',, ......s Pr a
fro, , 1 1" , :g •':.
- . a feiso iFy ~ ; 4 ; . ' c., .ritif* feAliii ; s 4r - „'
ixeirt*y, i f ~..... ' A:1, li,li , 6 f 6611 1, i , '' ~..!,
.., .‘7.-f , O Milt • • • , '.., • '''Y - s„irorith,,:c • ...I,tirei
-24061t1611# Ott 1414966 -4(
'' '°7ll fi a kqe#filllgii4te:Atiel:.ithiOlt tiiii:i j A.n,
estillieffors pojapanyAlormlayslnielita4otty:mith
Nforifsgos siefee(tift as theffsftursiniiiiii. ii,' iliiief
keel/het isilitsiffs liiii l ,'tfiltfitliftliiiiiiit *nig.;
- f! . ..e.0j
_# ' :Ot t il l 444l9,
,% 0,44- 4 41:44 . 41 , ti1i. th e-,
114 '11%1t sidillejlifilliifßgt ,thi•-ootopanylir this
0 1 0. 4'o' ing and irip,i9Aissttiife.ais. - 111ijoilFP:
~ 4 ".
~! Atlipis Vo4loitiiilik'l'in#,ltiti,','Otfidii 'fk
• :. I, :_:•t' _l4, • ',., itfalt4ll'l l 6tblotliiii - .liiliiittoilliaiid,
-'2 1.;:t,,, ' ' ;4,4i , , ; i, a P1 1 4Ri. 1 . 5 ., kl 7i.f.„0, e re-to go
".. 'ti" , . ~• 5 _::.'7.. ; iiirs•art? :ir•is'Air t 4 .1 ' , 4::',q :":"/ • ir4. - 1,
.•;`,.;.f . ,?. . . . vid4 has arrived , oNiiebiol with
'i,trift r Of fersetirewe from Zurtie s . Another t6ii:
~ i tif*dtkitttisK444laCtliC ti4minOtlqss 0( ,
•,, -:. 4 hi ,; 4 6 / 1 1t9i4 ;iftc:**;o_h_iticilitlikiiiisid hir4;
tiikilk,p(idelii, 440dr,,Tho•Araiiit-i.+1164411d
"--;-otikeAt4iiiito 104 4isi libbutt.4 Vi l lol'aiiiiiill'
t h • ;. 1 40f.0"9 - iiilit4if # it iiiiiiiiiocittiikiiaiikie'.
on tie' teith - Of'Ntiiemiiiii . ,:,j tie eitssiiesiestitit'tOriv,i
panit streiinotet at piefiaZBllo. , "',' i.Fn• ":-.. - si,'..•;.t
- ,
. - ~..,,,.. ; • ,• --- •• . - ,
linnelb4ndt Pei% Ion? Waihin 'stow.'
TfiiOigrallitiktin*iefor!pore t ttid.**
gre 4 l - 06):40& , (1.11C: 1 4 , 4 4 , 4 wiii- ibitiii
1101 .4tu.,.
„ni, to , attend; hit Leoture at •the
IliTiiitilit: ... 4ROII. •: -. Str.B.PeeWknoti: `in ' hie
eighijlr Witlinte:lfj sinit#tiiitpeiiiin=- - ::
a IntAl t ii ,
~„"'. „,„0 - 4 ‘ , 1 1 :Xiit..14 11'Pb4:,.g00:13: artist ,:
atiojl reoomppli,"ot WsAingtqn,Anct4ble; thaw,
are tanelkylvidAtel'hitereetingo Olot le 4 feilow.
c •
- -'
:' ---T • oi 4tlTeeii pWr-.., ..)niirsteg e,••-lp. ‘ `h •l ighl , k.. .: I•'ie t)i,•igete#' ,W
.•.•a in."
rPlaiOnit 4ll , 7 :#o44'will ho
F *4;4ii ~4i, IV -:
: ::•_
"! -,.% 'i• ,
' - --•'• 7 e-<.•;.• ,171.' ~.f.,,,1fii%,•41 ; 1 0 ,., 5 44, . .., . „4, `lb •••, , e; p ; -4,)
—. PI P 440 0 ,0 0 1/ 'TeherW ( 'COMPtlY 4, 4 7l2l lt 146 / 1 ,
.. thi tett to:tattoo 'ratite iintitliwilieOneeeid44 1*
y ,no
btenlittit IV . thi) dAitt 0-6414.11.6PP1d*i0041
h° "0 6 , 4 1: fAilti4Atlv,4o l ,il4, l ,4 liniff..kcw: 46-
stieltWionito joAiid#l - 0 In4n>llilia- The
feoliiilleilOted•krttilef othftpanyaiCtiosquelfed
bi en, ll .' r ki 'Pikiltabilliiiiiittiet4O4o'Boiiiie *Xi(
strait; hil'/diesiiii4P Ai*" ie;.Xei..toitc.§ --
~. - -, sr 1 ~, I , A•3_ , -_•-• , .• • • - •• ..,• .
'"' .. !! ,, i; . 4 • + l4. i I W - WL.d , %**,5 1 •11 - ,70.r ::P7; - •=1 . ..,,..; 7: , '-'•
11 0 61" )0tt 1,,i0W0 d, ,k speed._
9f, , ltiohartß,Ufutede - 44 - tinfiveoli ofhther'refeleo
, tioxfofgibelioxutiloilietrln.sna r ge i d s* i d i gm u r , itv
con il`, 6 lire* Oa grk,fiv:iiignill'44foA
zievi 'role ' 11 .0) ka t ekta,4 -1 4 ,1 4 , 1:833miiit,
of, of, an klepielt,iiiiileins anti ne*iTtnit: ,shleand4
effeetiyeAnntotatlonininnitid•ot ltetartitktnitro •- .l `
're-44-nigr-e-fain- r iptift4.l.C7v,„ .. „
U lt r as BALM ; op th . oo44Vot ND All Al- ZITO%
Tair ,l 6 4 itniiit z-111-o iiia l is4l ,lollo je.,l# 7 6ol#ll
t16.4 0 ; k410,04 1 0 1 ;:":0 1.4 d3f,k 1 , 1,1- 44,frii.. 4 ;
goligptt , o4 l .)4lPasfr,ifililkfArge l ol44o , i,
bi 00 _ri: ll :,..fithinniViontlltAeneentoie, tiiirteely
and. otherii74.ll4liiii§blityia#o4 1400k
tieslitii*Ife*P4'0-1-1?-, 'l' ' -''. ---7' 'P .- ":
lootkorvito i . ~ ,iy14,4401i.:6 - 44i,
i l ! L te ! i,eor 7 l3attlY46 7 ,
-`-4.ll,iiiii•;;'''
-2 - r ,_,'..--,:_:.---_, _.:,
' - • --- ‘ -, _ - ,',-p =.4'
_ ' •
Igp oe ce e os r9enator al4
at Rochente •
?r,' The prieninelikrg '
on
"Mr.' Ss:4nm °con
-601210--eif4e Wkil,itroM his
. eat.tisfftrence, has attracted" . a;: great 'deal of
attention to the speeciihe delliered atßophes
ter on the 25th otOctober, ilaiticsdarly -as it
was evidently made for the purpose of fore
shadowing his future course, and of indicating
his views of the future politics of the nation.
_
Melesumes thepositioh that all the States of
the '47niott,,nitrt necessarily become even
tuallY eitherpslaveholding. or non-slavehold.
the two • systems are utterly
.
incompatible one nation. Be says ;
-',..i'TingfiiiiikaPtagoelstio systems are °out:lnns'.
tg interetherermentael• ankoollision results.
yon.what this oollision means?' They
who think that it, is; aeoldental, unnecessary, the
work of interested - tor fanatical agitators, and
ttherefore ephemeral, mistake the ease altogether.
lit lean irrepressible mend between opposing and
e,nduringjoroeit; and -se means that the United
'Sgotee-ousi.,dnei sooner or later, &moms en-
Wrap/tielavaludelyng nation, or, entirely a free.
;labor ntd(cat.;:Bithor the cotton and rice fledge of
South Oarnlina and the sugar plantations of Loui
siana will illtimately be ti ll ed, by free labor, and
•iiiharleston and New (Meatus become marts for le
bieinhandise alone, or else the rye Heide
ilelde of llfassechusetta and New York
'mink i,gain-be ,sturendered by their farmers to
lava oulture and tolheproduotion of slaves, and
ilickston and Now, York become once more a market,
for trade in the bodies and BOWS of men. It is the
failure to apprehend, this great truth that induces
so many nalueoessral attempts at final compromise
the slave 'and =free !States, and it is the
exietened of thiagreitt fact that renders all Peek
pretended compromise, when' made, vain and
aploaterai."
After contending - -that oven the Fathers of
.
the Republic ; Contemplated such uniformity,
,
he adds •
•-, • • J, , , ,
these States are again to become universally
slaveholding, II do not pretend, to say with what
violations of the , Oonetitation that end shall bo
sCeetikplislied.'s On;'the ether' hand, while I do
Confidently believe and linpo that my country will
'yet heoemeW land Of 'universal freedom, I do not
expect.-that it.,will be made 80 Otherwise than
through -the,aotion of -the several States, ,eo
nperatirerwith the Federal Government. and all
acting' in strict conformity with their respective
cotistitations.',' - •
`-Now whip AmlieViii.that the - Northern non-
OltOholding •Statia will ever become slave
holding. .„ :
?. Nobody. Not even Mr. SEWARD
e,onfbised in his speech that
such fears aro 'not wellarmded. His exact
taitgoilgilfifa# •
tell ntie that these fears are 'Weaves
fan-t:ei?ttf :ohfeierical. I "antiwar, they are so;
bit they :are 'so, onlylemanse the designs of the
slaiebOictereronst and 'can be defeated. But it is
only the „possibility of ilefeat that renders them
'so: They 'Annette defeated by inactivity. - There
Its im - escape - from - them compatible with non re.
ciatanoiC, • - How, then, and in what way, shall the
;I , l'oes:eery reaistanaii be irked° There is Only one
*ay. : - _,Theliarnooratie party - Mast be permanent.
:Iy dialchigtid froni tbe tiovernment. The reason
,is, that the Democratic. party is inextricably
com
ueitted-to the designs of the slaveholdere whioh
.have described.".
'• The people of the Northern States do not
(want slavery. <Tliey will not have it. It is
;against their:Wishes; their' feelings, their pre- -
ijudices, - and, more
,than all, against their inte
',rests,.. With their system: of cultivation and
;of Tabor they cannot afford to keep slaves.
!The - Yell:4g 3fej in', intolerable burden and a
'Curse tolhe community. Even if slavery were
, legidfied,lii..tii‘etOrthern States, as it never
can beiWifore would or could alaveholdora be
found in any - considerable lumbers ? The idea
'that . a terribleandunceasing Contest is feces.
F oxy to keep slavery out of Vermont, or Maine,
'pr'tiVon - ,EOWTOrk or Pennsylvania, whether
Abe Democratio party or any other party bas
'point:Tien` of the .tratiorial Government is, in
our opinion, entirely . untenable. If Mr.
• Wznersa;was right in declaring that nature
sad obviated the 'necessity of a Wilmot Pro
viso, 'New.Mexicp "by; her own inevitable
' ,have ' Infinitely greater
"reason
for " : asiMialei:thet "slavery . cannot exist in
Northern 'States, `where not merely the
climate " and-the , capacities of the , soil,
ant - , old:established civilization„
leeply-grounded convictions ) a universal
,`and . the - coninfon in
terest, forbid• its introduction. There may or
may not be very good reasons for &Sledging
the Dumocratioparty_from the Administration
§l 4 i*3 *Vidpial :Goviiimnent. •We certainly
pi* it would be: possible to find a President
ho would. more faithful to the interests
ripe io!ti Union - ;than-the present Chief
Waiiitrate • 'shown, himself to be.' But
00 - efin=, believe,Mr. Bowen», that the
(avialence of - ;lave- institutions over the
r 0 xt,4l: l lc 'Oan`,*OnlY : he :prevented by
forever banishing the. Democratic party from
*if IfitiOnalUoireinnent not that, idea
• limed - its •f! extravagant 'and chimerical" as
)Ir;',Sarrein,'hatildniiielf preclainied the ap
prehension - pr , the establisbinent of slavery in
the:North tee Ho` - Confessee that the ap
licatien ef'hie remedy will remove the con
;CMOs:ad:danger. Is• not the case so plain
intt9r , ,danfror se tight• that there can bo no
lotions °Linea; for - apprehension whether his
proposed remedy is or is not applied "1
4 The treWsointion of the slavery question is
entirely under the Control of the
people of the different- lccalities,leaving the
inhatdientsg - eaeli separate State and Terri
tory perfectly - -free: to form and regulate, all
their own' denieetie'' institutions, slavery in
.
withont interference !rem the Federal
atiiernment. If this is done we' have an
abiding. confidence In the ability orthe great
vody of the American citizens to make a ju
lielous aeleCtion lOcal institutions. A unl.:
,iormity Maier may not occur in the lapse of ,
Attire ages;
_lt does, it should be secured,
'Oy the' independent and unbiassed action of
*it "Several :poiereunities Which :60/4080 the
Union,- free trim the - pressure of any
,great
leading party! extending through the whole of
section,efthe,Unien: We have often
oaidthis cry the necessity 0f vc uniform
tty" on "attar questions, and have seen the
folly of it. -It - has repca‘dly been con
'tended `-that a nation must be all Pro
itestatit or all - Catholic -in religion, and
, 104 - Misery , has, been 'entailed, upon
of the human ;gee& by
enforce that _doctrine- It has
.ifgsatd , , the: . ruling , ebisses in this
itirnArY2:Mtiet die alliailve born or that they
would. 911 be undeiv foreign influesCe: We do
not lialieve tt.. It.; has" Veen- contended - over
apd over rtgaii(thifStetea l ,should 'interfere to
A tablisivuniformityinthndistribution of pro- I I
jiertf,`Eind;,tii make all' richer equally
.' -
.r.Yet the world . has jogged on without
siChAn 6 •qu i allititien: Censtittited as this Union
is, wi , th her' varied; interests add peculiar form
~ef, S tat'a- P e'vertitierit, It is es unjust tOCOntond
:Oat tiatell' must 'become elaie:Or free,
the ::central :power of the - . nation
should be • inyeked„ . te ac,COMpilik either
tlii,tif,;eio* ft .r,sow:oo6d* either' Of.
Pie-above: mitithinedVoye: The
glory;of'thie_ Union
,CiMplitte ` its freedom
'trona centralisatiorkand the:thdependenao of
-If there is one
'greater: than- another which every
'.: - .A:miirleari 'should resoltitely seek to avert
'with' all the energies Of his nature, it is the
desfrnetion orthe"invaluable right which the
iittopie ofp, the _ several States, counties,
and t9WitehiPs the Union now
Ilitesess , e to decide for themselves, free
411,ff. foreign', intinenie or interfe
.renee,..their 'domestic affairs. 'The • Federal
.o.ofereinent has power enough and the People
Uttle• enough ; now. "Never , never, we for.
4tiritlY:hone, shill We , be compelled. to look
I'4(l6rashingtoti as the litiOPl9 Of France mint
4054iti - karisi for ft - ie. - decision of local and
dimestio questions.
r if such a day should
,cv,erArrivei be'after. the Republic has
perished infer no Government-which can ox.
arelen etteh p'oWeis, and gioniriel uniformity in
th'e,'ilOmestio.instltutions of all the localities
'9f gm :triton,. oan be, ; anything else than' a
brushing centralpaspotieni, no matter by what
large We want .no
tO'forne slave . institutions upon
i!tivelaa , itette desire to help create
Federal:pOWer.thnt. will force 'free institu.
tidnoinpOn. the people of a Southern State, or
;thi)Ofoprellf a'..ffeirritOrY, against their will.
posar.syitb4 ; ffeilitories - of this Union are
"0)10E114:no onolytiti gap/Ines the , proba•
Oatirdoitt that
thil - ,arctoeat . li- all: destined: - to tobecome free'
Fitatin; if, ffectri ue. of POpidai Sovereignty
'id fairly carpi etiti and 'tlie,Eteople who, are
ini„irel.allOwed - a
fair oppor
tunity *6ood . their'. onui ;institutions: . Al.
rio!criNikto.; ..seienteen". non-alavehOlding
.to tlfte#Maiieliolding
,Rtate9,4n - 041 f Onion.
;:iliegen4anti tw9 I
wlilc will be incv,itahly fret hyg..the; action of
:thotEcilytt.lP9Oplo,-"aro, altinctir 'ready' for ad
t',Wlndiingten, Territory `must be a
So, x teo; Drew' Mexico and
:iTtaitidii all probability:' • These regions con
'fain territory enough to make twenty States;
tind•inf they beconitiMittled they will, iniedttubt,
'4l4l,r'sUbdiVl4o:llethe
7 g 4 4404vve0f Territorylvae., , ,
',z,;.
ittWe cannot understand how 1116. Snsfann.
ilgteff anything in slavery attractive *tough to
who filiettint?
64 1 , 6 4# 4 *.450
vfig , ti*As
4 Plif,kWhitt*pc
e*liVitie
litest-$ .
4 3 :4 1 ,
,;•-•
make him believe that: it will bommend itself
so strongly to the people of; thefii Terrlto
;ries aii\icanduce theM liecerde, not merely
wiiitng to establish it among themselves, but
als"o-lo force it upon the people of the non
sliiveholding, States. • ,
- 11 r. •charges, however, that the
Democratic party is so entirely committed to
the Southern ultraista that it will yield a wil
ling obedience to all their beheits, however
unjust, and that thus at length slavery will be
established in all the Northern States, unless
the ascendancy of
,that party is forevei
de
stroyed. While we regret that a portion of
the Democracy has In"ti recent case endorsed
a policy which we have resolutely opposed,
who can forget how much the men of the
Democratic party have done to resist the ag
gressions attempted in Kansas, even at times
when the whole body of the Republicans
were denouncing them. It is idle to say
that no good can come out of Nazareth.
Look at the Kansas Governors. Did Go
vernor REEDER, though appointed by Presi
dent PIERCE, quietly sid and assist the in
vaders from Missouri in all their plans?
Did GEARY Did WALKER, deeply identified
as he was with the South, help sanctify the
Lecompton swindle ? Did Srsivrox ? And
When the Lccompton Constitution reached
Congress, did Doirozes, BRODERICK, or ST--
An; in the Senate, endorse it? Did the gal
lant Congressional delegation from Illinois ;
DAvis, of Indiana; MONTGOMERY, RICKMAN,
CHAPMAN, of Pennsylvania ; ADRAUS, of New
Jersey Rearm and CLARK, of New
York, help to defeat the popular will
in Kansas ? Did the glorious Governor
of the Old Dominion, the gallant WISE, or
our patriotic Executive, General PACKER, fa
vor that iniquity? Did not hundreds of
thousands of the Democracy of the Union
indignantly protest against it? Without the
aid of these men, those who sustained the
Administration.in the late conflict are power
less and condemned. And the former will
sanction no such schemes of wrong. They
will maintain the rights of the people of all
the States, and of all the Territories, so that
the citizens of the North and of the South
may live on in the Union as brothers and
equals,"neither section being master or servant
of the other.
46 Attempt to Treat an Election as if it
had not been Held."
A very, ridiculous attempt is being made in
a few of the newspapers to set at defiance the
verdict so emphatically expressed in favor of
Joan M. READ, the newly.chosen Judge of
the Supreme Court, by the people of Penney!.
yenta. The Easton dirges states that the ef.
feet of the appointment of the Hon. IadItLORD
Cutatorr, of Crawford county, to fill the vacan
cy occasioned by the resignation of WILLIAM
A. PORTER, will be to exclude Jona M. READ
from the bench. The dirges presents its view
of the ease as followts
4 ' The amendment to the Constitution,' adopted
in 1850, provides that 'any vaoanoiee happening
by death, resignation or otherwise, in any of the
said courts, shall be filled by appointment by the
Goireinor, to continue until the first Monday of
December succeeding the next general election.'
"January 19, 1858, John 0. Knox, one of the
Judges of the Supreme Court, resigned his office,
and upon the same day William A. Porter was ap
pointed by the Governor, , till the first Monday of
December succeeding the next general election.'
"Ootoberlo, 1858, William A. Porter resigned
his commission. and now Gaylepol Church is ap
pointed by the Governor, and golds a commission,
'the language of wbioh is precisely the same. Row
then is John M. Read to obtain his seat?'
The Easton Free Press answers and exposes
this argument in the following conclusive lan
guage: ,
• "In the first place, Mr. Porter was only serving
out - the vacancy created by Judge Knox, hence
we should consider this second vacancy as only
a continuation of the first. What was the foun
dation of Mr. Porter's position in the Su
preme Court? By what means did ho get there,
and for what time? Re evidently stood on Judge
Knox's resignation, and by Gov. Packer's appoint
ment he was to remain until next December. The
Constitution, it seems to us, contemplated only ye
oanotes created by the death or resignation of
such persons as the people had placed there, because
the artiole speaks of electing Judges. Besides,
here we have a vacancy on a vacancy. The
second could .not exist had not the first exist
ed. In accordance with the requirements of
the Constitution, the people had made the ar
rangements to fill that vacancy, hence the de
mands of the law were fulfilled. The spirit,
the' animas : the gist' of the Constitution , was
complied with; which is, that as soon as prat,-
thable after a vasanoy occurs, the people shell
have the right to fill such vacancy. But, if the
other construction is to be adopted, that Mr.
Chinch is to hold • hts - seav - an= Ilseenatier, - icell,
because he was appointed after the election, what
Will prevent thelmme vacancy after the sleet ion
in 1859, and thus keep Mr. Read out of his seat
during life? Snob a course would defeat the very
object for wbioh the power was given to the peo
ple to elect the judiciary.
" Again, if Mr. Church's appointment is good
until December, 1859, will it not be necessary to
hold a now election for Judge in Odder, 1859 ?
Is it in accordance with the spirit of our Coast'.
tution, , and theory and genius of our institutions,
that an officer elect' can, by trick or quibble, be
kept out of office beyond the day on which he is to
take his seat? Mr. Read will, and undonbtly must,
receive his certificate of eleotion from Gov. Packer,
and no person, we prestmie, will deny the legality of
his election. The question,will then arise, in whose
place was Mr. Read elected? Be was not elected
in the plane or stead of Mr.'
Porter, because he
was a mere stranger in that position. The peo
ple bad not placed him there, and hence he was
a tenant at sufferanee, until the people could
reach him, when they said we prefer another man.
Re was' not - an integral part of the - Supreme
Court, in accordance with the stipulations of
the Constitution. except so far -as a mere
exigency demanded his :services to prevent
the wheels of Government from coming to a
halt. If Mr. Read, then, was not elected in
the room of Mr.- Porter, in whose place he was
sleeted ? Re could not be elected in Mr. Porter's
place, because he 'bad not made a vacancy, and
the people did not know what the young man
would do. ' But Judge Knox had made a vacancy,
and the people have said that Mr. Read shall fill
his place. On the other hand, if Mr. Porter's re
signation-created an original vacancy, there mast
most assuredly another eleotio a take place next fall,
otherwise we shall have the singular anomaly in
oar State of having a standing elected ready to pop
on the bench of the Supreme Court whenever a
lawful vacancy may occur. An argument that
leads to nob a -conclusion is absurd in the ex
trams and yet such does it seem to us to be the
natural tendency of the position assumed. We do
not suppose that our opinion is worth much, but we
always desire to give our views on any question
we see proper. Wo think for ourselves and we
speak for ourselves; whether right or wrong, we
are always willing to let our readers know that we
are not afraid to express our opinions, whatever
they may be."
• Now, if the ground taken by the -*gum is
correct, then it Is apparent that Wxxxasu A.
PORTER resigned his Judgship expressly to
'defeat the popular will. In this extraordina
ry attempt we hope that Judge Cnunon will
not allow himself to be involved.
We solemnly believe that Governoi PACKER
will do his duty in the premises by giving Mr.
READ the commission, so as to allow him to
take his seat on the first Monday of Decem
ber next.
Public Entertainments.
. ACADEMY or hioato.—Madame Colson made
her first appearanoe in this oily last night, In the
opera of "La Travlata," as Violetta. This
brought her into direct competition with Garza
niga, who has been beard and seen in this oharao
ter here, and with Plooolomini, who hai not yet
visited us.
Her reception was Ewa: the audience saw a
young lady, with fine complexion, beautiful
neatly-turned arm, and toell•cut profile. Her
eyes have not a pleasant expression; it has been
hinted to us that this was caused by want ofjudg
ment in " the making up" (as It is technically
called) of her face, whereby the setting of the
eyes was too almond-shaped. Brignoli, who sham
bled upon the stage, in his usually ungraceful
manner, was enthusiastically received: Aluodio ,
who seems to have expanied into' a jetillitli*,
bulk, was also greeted warmly.
"La Traviata" is an opera in which the Mile" et,
pasties through three distinct phases. In theArtitv
she has to be lively, winning, and coquattleitiViitli'
some degree of sentiment arising from experfeno
leg, at last, what Byron coils " the strong nomad
silty of loving." In the second, she has to sound
the depths of passion—love, sorrow, and ardent
feeling all united. In the last, about to die, she
can but submit and suffer, buoyed up for a little
while by undying love and delusive hope.
Madanie ("ohm was charming in the first of
these phases; passionate in the second ; and pa
thetto in the last. We will not say that she noted
betterlhan Etaszattiga dill—but she acted quite as
'well, and certainly sang better. 'We suppose that
there will be scarcely a second opinion on this
head. Madame Colson, whose motions, are the
embodiment of gracefulness, was • dressed with
great taste and elegance.
Br!Knoll did not sing as well as usual, In the
first aot. In the second and third he was up to
his usual mark. But his utter Inoapaotty as an
actor has seldom been more painfully obvious. Ile
Binge the most impassioned words with • unmoved
features and the same unvarying round of action
with his hands.
, Amodio was In fine voice. The beautiful song
"Di Provensa it Mar" was given with great skill.
Of vocalization.
The Brindisi, in the first aot, (" Libiatoo, !Ibis
moi ") by Colson and Brignoll, was encored, but
perbaps the moat-applaudod Fame in the whole
opera was " Bempre libera," the finale, by Vol-
SOD.
Theohorus is numb better than it was last sea
son. The scenery was beautiful, partioularly the
two - ball-room soenea.
Madame de ) Wilhorst la announced to appear in
Lucia de Lainmemnoor to•morrow evening.
' M.tie. Boiiitia'a tinatirrr.:=We . hatie to remind
the FYI -going World that Mrs Bowers's benollt
illE PRESS,PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEIVIBEA, 2, 1955.
comes off, at Weliubetreet Theatre, to•morrow
evening. The piens to be performed are Pauline
and Simpson 6 Co,
RannuarmvPaaLles; Lai:aim:E.—This evening,
at Musical Fund Hall; the mnoh-eapeoted Lech:ire
on Washington and hie Portraits will be given.
B Y MIDNIGgT -MAIL.
Letter from 66 Oconsional.”
Correspondence of The Prose.)
Wasameren, Nov. 1, 185/3.
The argument first need ',ll/ these initerejhat - tv
Pennsylvania member Should fill the ,place upon,
the Committee of Ways and Means, made vacant
by the appointment of Glassy Jones to Austrid,his
ocoasioned considerable sensation here as well as in
your State. The matter has been closely looked in-1
to, and now it would seem that Phelps, of Missouri,'
will assume the position of chairman, while efforts
are to be made, and with anticipated success, to'
have Mr. Phillips, of,your city, named for tho va-'
canny on the committee . Outside of other con
siderations, it may be stated that Mr. Phelps him
self represents a growing iron State, and that Mr. ,
Phillips made a strong tariff epeeoh at the close of
the last session ; this will show that, at all events,,
we will not have mulch to lose on the score of pro.'
Motion for Pennsylvania interests.- Giant* , Jones
did nothing for them—his were promises to the.
ear to be broken to the hope—whereas now wo
have Phillips upon the record ; and it will not help;
him politically if at 'the approaching session, and
at an early day, be does not make some practical•
and effective movement in this regard. It is said,.
too, that E. Joy Morris has a project matured—it
will be radical of course—but
t' of this I cannot:
speak positively.
The great reliance for our industrial interests
after all, is in the heavy expenditures of this Ad!!
ministration, and the measures taken, calling for,
more money. To meet them as they sum up at
this time, a tariff will be required more than
enough to secure the amplest protection. Altbosgh
English journals are savage in their hate of any
movement of this, sort on our part, nevertheless
little is said against Prance, where the laws were
prohibitory against the introduction of 'foreign
iron. Of late, I believe, they have been slightly
modified. France uses a good deal of our cotton—
not so much probably as England-r-but she will
use more, no doubt, since the aoknowledged
urn to raise ordinary cotton even In Algeria, and
the almost general abandonment' f cotton grow
ing upon the plantations there, which could not be
ado to pay with even a large bonus from the Im
trial Government.
Jerez has been driven into the traces and our
treaty with Nicaragua will stand. The Isthmus
will be open in that event for traffio ; and under
the armed protection of the great Powers the week
Central American States will be relieved from the
apprehension of filibuster invasion, and left to
quarrel one with the other, cheat each and every
body, and get into a most' refreshing condition of
confusion. If quiet and stable governments be
established there—and they never will until the
United States element prevails—they may grow
rich and prosperous and educate themselves for ad
mission into our Union. The Unton alleges that
Gore Neely has not informed this Government
what he came here for. They surely could not be
ignorant of his mission, for the London papers at
his departure plainly and elaborately stated it,
and it was known too, that he was on the foreign
list and paid as an employe of the Foreign Office,
And then no private English subject would have
been received and taken so much into Executive
confidence- as he has been. What if there has
been an understanding between England and the
Administration in respect to Central American
affairs? If there has been, it would not shims in
with case' enunciation of the Monroe doctrine:
It could not be said that it was not intervention
by foreign Powers upon this continent.
TAMMANY HALL: DEOADENCE OP ITS POWER: DOLT•
ING THE ORDER OP THE DAY—THE THIRTIETH
STREET TRAGEDY : VICTIMS STILL ALITE—PICOO•
LOMINI PETER UNABATED: BALE Or SEATS AT
AUCTION—SPACIOUS NSW REGIMENTAL DRILL•
Room—TlM HERALD ON:CANDIDATZB—.GEN. OUSE..
MG AT A MEETING: CURIOUS TRIO-... 4 NEW
“PnEaIi”—FIrrY•PIVE COMPANIES TO JOIN IN
THE RECEPTION OP HIBERNIA ENGINE COMPANY—
BANE STATEMENT—STOCKS—MARKETS.
[Correspondence of The Prem.]
New Your, Nor. I, DM&
Tammany Nall has received more of what the pull
lista call punishment during the present political cam
paign thin it has for two or three of the put seams:
and the blown inflicted have derived additional force
from the fact that several candidates who rely for much
of their strength on the prestige of ti regular,” or
Tammany Hall nomination., have within a little while
been among those who have inveighed with greatest
bitterness against its tyrannotni sway. Several gentle
men who are now prominent as its candidates and promi.
neot epeaking supporters were only a few abort years
bask formally expelled from its, wally and read out ,of
the party; while others, equally emphitic in present, -
denunciation of the old. Saint, have been its moat zealous,
In political as well ss , ordinary ex-goring; the
heinousness of the creme depende very much upon the
atand•point from which it to viewed by the party
owning the boll. The fact will scarcely be denied,
that, with a tow exceptions, the present ruling alders
in that olose.oommunion body have neither the point•
eel, personal, nor intellectual position calculated I.
give their edicts Much force. •In several of the
aembly, as in the Congressional districts, there are
stump Democratic candidates, and unless Tammany., at
the conclusion of the campaign, shall be found -to
have maintained its supremacy, its future fulmination;
will be little dreaded. The election of Clark and
Haakin would prove an awful settler.
The Thirtieth street murder, horrible as it was, has
ceased to hold mach of public attention None of the
objects of the murderer's vengeance have yet died,
though It is hardly probable that Mr. and Mrs. Gault ,
can recover, though where there's life there'd hope. It
would be an extraordinary result, if the five member.
Of the family and two aervante should sante°, while
the would•be murderer did up the business for himself
so summarily and effectively.
Picoolomini continues to fill the epacicine auditorium
of the Academy; the only prima donna who for nix con.
seontive nights hue been Wet. crowd the bowel. She
had done what Octal, Sontag, Alboni, Boito, and Lei
Orange, with el) theli,votal and bletrionie power,
failed to do—bring money to the purse of the manager:
Her rioting has a freemen, a naturalness, and a Tim,
that carry the audience' irresistibly. Simply as a drar
matic artiet ehe Is among the cleverest on the stage
The demand for natant these musical mane meettnge
is so great that Mr. Ullman has concluded to adopt the
auotlen plan, and next week wilt cell, under thi.
hammer of Mews. E. & F. H. Schnook, auotioneere,
Harlem greet. the aside for the Don Gi09111121 night or
nighte. Speaking of seats, the capacity of the Academy
le generally oversettmated. In the parquet there are
only about five hundred and twenty seats, in the bal.
awry oirole about the same number, and in the tier
above less than three hundred. Ton see, therefore,
that with every east tilled at a dollar and a half, the
upper tiara occupied, and the standees taken, much
leee of the metallice are realised than is usually sue.
•
posed.
Oar State arsenal, nearly completed at an expense of
stoop% °octal:r a regime ntal that will
prove of great service to our military. This room is
eightytwo feet wide by one hundred and eighty-throe
feet long; the floor is underlaid with concrete, to al.
ford a firm foundation for marching, and to deaden tie
fall of the muskets. •
The Herald, once in a while, gets off a very clever
thing on the character of those who manage to get
themselves nominated for law makers. In alluding to
the fact that oat of the nixty.one candidates for the
Astembly, of different parties, only nineteen pay taxer,
it says, very truly, that " with the exeeption - of a few
names, they are wholly unfitted for the position o f
legislators; a more miserable selection of ex Mi_
holders, porter house men, small lawyers, ongine.ruit.
nere, and nobodies, Gould not have been Waded to
represent the city; and if there are no better men to
be chosen than the majority of these, wo dell havens
Infamous a time in Albany next Winter as we had lot.
By the way, Gen Cushing - has beep ventilating his
oratoricale at one of our ward meetings. On .11riday
evening laet he addressed the friends of Homy.
Clark, in the .Nineteenth ward, and was followed '.by
flora& Greeley and kir kleMeusters, of the Freetnai's
,
Journal. Carious trio, that.
A namesakb of yonre, Tho Saturday Press, bounSed
luta the newspaper world two-weeks ago, and, for an
infant, iimaking considerable noise. The bornineiras
quietly but eucoessfally accomplished under the mini.
palationSof Henry Clapp,' Jr., and T. R. Aldrich-4wo
slaver and experiOneed gentlemen—the latter on# Of
the neatest of the growing crop of poets. It Is a light,
bright, cherry, gossipy affair, and has the hearty Clod.
speed of all the good fellows in New York. Girl a
Ittendly chuck under the chin to your namesake and
Aiijit up an orison that your title may not be took . * in
gipOpqitions are In progress for a great demonstra
-111046t the reception of the Hibernia Sire Company of
yOur city, on Saturday evening next. Upwards of fifty
,OOrnpanies will participate in the ceremonies. A meet.
leg of delegates from the different companies was held
yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, at the house of Big Six,
to confer in reference to it.
NEW YORK STOCK KIAIHAAGE—November 1.
6000 11 13 64 )74 104%
1000 Tenn St Be 410 91X
5000 Virginia St Cs 90%
6000 Blieeourl 64 eBO 89
10000 BOX
6000 Ille Oen Ildn 95x
10 Del it Had Oo 99%
200 Canton Co elO 21
100 do -21
160 Pacific Mall Co 106 X
60 do 105 X
160 Hudeon RI? It 83
100 do 82%
100 N Y Oen R 84%
18
'l O OO O
do 830 86
800 do b5O 85X
60D do 86
160 do e3O
86X
60 Harlem R 12%
501111 oh li ROuer bBO5dX
150 do e3O 53X
100 Pummel, B 120
THE MARKETS.
Asian are without change of moment. Pots are
quiet at $O, and Pearls, which are coerce, at $6 25.
Firma—There la no change to note in the market for
State and Western Flour. The receipts continue heavy,
and oaten of 8 600 blite were made at $8 2564 for re
jectad ; 54.1564.85 for superfine State s4 5064 TO for
extra do; $4.1564.85 for superfine Western; $1.456
.$4 00 for medium and extra brands of do, and $6 260
$6.40 for extra round hoop Chia Southern continues
heavy,, with sates of 850 Ws at 8565.85 for mixed and
common, and $5.4067.60 for fancy, favorite; and extra
brands Canada Flour rules steady, with sales of 260
bbla at $4 8066 for extra.
01111 N—The market for Wheat le rather quiet but
firm at unchanged rates, and only trifling transactions
were made to-day at $1.14 for white Western, $1.26 for,
'white Canada, and $1 60 for white Southern. Rye
steady at 70671. For Corn, there in but a limited in
quiry at steady prices ; sales are reported, of 20,000
bushels Western Mixed at 876680. Cats, are better,
and quoted Blotto for Virginia, Pennlylianta and /er•
sob and 46c5850 for State, Western and Canada.
OCcARIONAL
Letter film New York.
811001tO BOARD
53 lilleh Oen R 64(
100 do 60
2 5
do 5 do 5800 66
6x se
10 Mich MN Is 24
60 do 40 28%
100 do 2X
100 GalekOhl 11 HO , 79x
100 do . IA
100 do 860 781(
100 do :781(
53 do 510 78%
260 Ohio&Rk I R 86X
250 do Mr igix
100 do bBO 06X
400 , do 680 Mx
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THE L
.ATES,T NEWS
ill( TELEGRAPH..
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
TO**IIIEit,IVOXAN AT QURBEO.
:Repslints Denionstritlon in Eng
The Atlantic Cable—The Shore End to be Laid—
The Employees to be Discharged—Further
- Beeline in Shares. -
nit , London Times , bonliplaini•iif the Action of
• - Minister Reed in Oldna, -
THE 13T4ET EUE4
POLITICAL AlincißfirP ix PRUSSIA.
CONSOLS :911M608)ii
- RIVER RU Lour., N0i..1.-4he steamship Indian,'
from Livirpocil, et nide cOoldok on the frieroing of the
20th inet , has peaeed at this point on her way to Que
bec. The royal mall steamship Niagara, from Boston,.
vis_lialifax, arrived at Liverpeol)it 8" O'clock on the,
Morning of the Ilth nit. , Irtie`Arnericitirship Pepperell,
OW: Dixoy,
from New It:Ore - for Bordeaux, report,
having passed, the steamer d instria white on fire, and
aavr a ship slangs*,
,Tke steamer Button was to leav e 53 thampton for
Ile* 'keit on tlitisame day as thelndian.
GUHAT•BRITAIN
The English news is quite unimportant
Another demonstration against the Intreduotion 'of
the confessional Into the Church of England had taken
place at London.
Defensive Works' of a 'very formidable nature had been
completed at Port Mettle, on the Clyde. •
The London Morning Chronicle says that the G al
way line of eteanlerswill certainly get a Government
mail subsldymt least equal to that paid to the Ott
=dam
Aletter from *Mantle lays the chore end of the At
!lotto Oable was about to be laid, and Ahat all the staff
'at Yalontia had received notice to leave the service of
'the company on _the 30th' of November, ultimo some.
thing.favorable turns up
Parliament hes been farther prorogued, until, nomi
nally; the 18th of November. ,
, The French of icer who threatened to shoot Mr. Man
ein; the editor of the Northeris Daily Express 01 New
Oastle, on account of the latter charging his father,
Count de Maricourt, the Trench Conant, with tamper
ing with elections, had been lined five pounds.
The London money market continued very easy, 21(
per cent being thi minimum rate of discount.
The Atlantle , Telegraph - shared were unoted at £BOO
American ' Beiniritlee were dull, with but little change
In rates. ;‘ ; , • - e
William Arnold & Bons, hemp manufaeturera, Lon
don, had failed; liabilities small. •
THE VERY LATEST.
(By Telegraph from London to Liverpool.)
' LONllori. Oct. 20.—The Bombay malls, the news by
vhich hoe been already telegraphed, reached London
ltAiorning
The Daily Natal , City Article sus, the lands opened
ilat'orr Tuesday. and, clteriok the greater part of the day,
areduotion of x was quoted. • At the Ooze, there was
More firmness, at folly Menders rates. The share
Market was flat, but closed firmer • ..tOB,OOO in gold
*ere, sent' I'7 the Bank' uring the day. Gold remit
lanais were being made to the Continent, owing to the
alstleflotory mate of the exchanges. The discount
=Oat remalsr,d easy.
The Times ' city article says that on the Stook Bi-
Change money was procurable at lel ji per cent. • and
is open market the general minimum rate was two per
cent.' '
, The disturbancee in the isste rn Provinces of Resale
were More serious than at drat represented. end in the
Southern Provinces .the insurrection of the peasants
had assumed a eerions character.
&glgantio fraud upon the Government had monopo
liSed attention The Government .had paid twelve
Millions of roublee overcharge - for construohng the
St. , Peteraburg and Moscow Railroad, the contractors
haring charged for a much longer line than was ; laid
down. The rolling stock was furnished by an American
Company aosording to distance: involving' a fearful
overcluulge en Ibis ,boad olio, • Many infinentiel .per-.
tl na ire cOmprimired br the transaction. The matter
le expected to be hushed up. • 1 '' •
~Treamedotut fires are ,reported to bare (matured at
O'rel; and fire hundred buildinte are 'said to have been
destrored., •. 1 ; • • -
, . CHINA -
' The Vines' cotitplatne that the part played by Mr:
Reed. the &oedema Oommiseloner to China. wan wor-.
thy of his ootentryruen When the English and Trench
were demanding natural rights for all mankind,' Mr.
Peed begged a treaty for himself and bls nation. That
treaty contains no provision for 'free transit through
the country, for the opening of note ports, and no pro.
vision for an amended tariff
YRANQE
A difficulty has arisen between "ranee and Brasil in
regard to - the property, of French subjects dying In
Brasil. The French Consul had Struck his Slag at Per-
namburo, and appealed to his Government.
The Trench Ambassador at Rome bad, by direction of
the Emperor, made a strong' representation to the •Pope
against the recent abduction, by, the Catholics, of the,
Jewish child at Mortara: '
The Paris Flour market wee firiner. ,Wheat was dull.'
The Provincial Corn market wes unohange I. Manu
facturers were well employed, but the foreign orders'
were not eo ostensive as informer years. A alight rite
in Spirits Is recorded, ..
It wee reported that the French Governitent had re.'
• fused to permit England to act either as arbiter or me
.distor between France and Portugal.
' The Bourse was decliniog. The Three' Per Cents'
opened on the 19th at 781. 950. and closed at 78f.
PORTUGAL
The tiro French men•ofwar remained at Lleben
Two Brit!sh Touch bed oleo arrived in the Tagus,
HANOVHIL '
In conargnenee of the earnest representation, of the
British Government, with menace to the abolition
of the Btadt dues, Hanover had decided to send an
agent. to London, with fall powers to negotiate the
affair. ,
PRTII33IA
, It Was uld that, the ,:Prinee Regent had decided on
'proclaiming a polltioll amnesty to all persons cemmo
'Weed alnoe the events of 184 t. • • '
-AUSTRIA. '
wore ' oorw , o o unol bad resigned
.u.....kinietry of roreloo'Affairs,. and would be ono.
-- needed - Iv naro...u.n, the presen t fdlulhter of the In
terior. - -
MOR0I:100. - .
A telegram from Algiers says the reported ateanina-
Om of the two European Vice Consuls is beliefed to be
pure fiction Oa the other hand, the Perin journals
say the issiseinstlons are confirmed, one being certain
ly a French Vice Ousel, but th at It is doubtful who:.
Sher the other is English or Elpinisb,
An Insurrection h reported to have occurred at ItArny
a Bosnian toirn_ of troporhnco on the Berrien frontier
No parthulars are given.
' Cinniercial.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET —The market
closed quiet but - steady, although the quotations are
barely maintained The sales of three days amounted
to 10.000 bales, 'minting 1,000 bales to speculators,
and 1,000 bales to exporters.
STATE OP TRADE —The 'deices from Manchester
confirm" unfavorable. and prime had slightly declined
on all &Malaita manufactured goods.
LIVERPOOL DREADSTUPPE MARKET.—Tbe Oh ,
milers report Incur dull, bat etesAly at the following
quotations: Western Moans • Ohio. 225m240 Od.
Meal—The prime qualities are Aim. Red Western ss•
2deen 8d; white es ddelle 6d . ;
L fonthern 75e7e Bd.
Corn closed dull,' and' the following quotations are
nominal t Yellow 31scs1138; white Us BdcbB4e ad:, ~
. .
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET —Beef le dull.
Polk heavy, LIVERPOOL
the quotatlorm barely malntained.
Bacon dull. Lard dull at 58e. Tallow quiet,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET —Sugar firm.
Coffee steady. Rice Wendy. Rosin dull at 3s llder4s.
Torneutlue Spirits firm at 39e Wades.
LONDON MARKETS.—Breadstuffs are firm. Sugar
firm and ad higher. - Elea steady.
Coffee arm. Ter /- Sound Congou sells at llXd.
Tallow firm at Owns 3d
bONDON MONEY MARKET. TUMMY', P. M.—Oon
Oobi cloud at 98M WAN and 98% for mount.
Further from Mexico.
WAIMISGTON, Nov I.—The New Orleans papers of
Wedoesder furnish further details of the adrioes from
Vera Orueto the 22d ult.
There was a rumor current at fere. Grua that General
Cabo the commander of the Zuloaga forces near Ori
zaba. bad recelve4 'orders from the city of Mello° to
juin Ecbeigaray et Jalapa It was reported that Gene
ral Degallado, eommaoder of the Oonatitutionallats, had
entered Guadalajara on the sth of October.
The Bastin Officio/ of General Zoccateeas announces
that the town of Lagoa bad been taken by, the Consti
tutionalists froni Zaccateoes and NuaraLoon.
The steamer Quaker City left New Orleans on Wed
oeaday for Minatitlan. to own the Tehuantepec route.'
Macy applications were made for passage through to
San Francisco, but only a lew were accommodated.
Arrival of the California Overland Mai
7-Dates Anticipated.
Sr. Lours, Oct 81.—The overland tuall, with dates
to the 4th , (anticipated vie the Isthmus) has ar
rived within the aohedule time. It brought three pas
sengers.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Mr. Butterdeld, president of
the California overland mall route. made application
to-day for the protection of the country traversed by
their stages from Indian incursions.
The tiemotary.of War gave him a most cordial rem
ton, congratulated him on his imams, and assured him
that military protection shall be afforded at as early a
day as poasible. The troops will probably be concen
trated at Fort Smith in considerable numbers, and be
moved in suitable detachments to the exposed points.
This important movement of the Government will and
la designed to open all Texas and Arizona to settle.
meat. -
•• • •
The forces whiott. are so successfully fighting the
Oarnanehee are to be promptly reinforced by a regiment
from Port Leavenworth, with. the view to compel them
to nue for peace. Improved arms, stroller to those
which are so effective in Washington and Oregon, will
be forwarded to Port Smith.
mlea President favors the protection of the mall and
emigrant route from Indian attacks.
Mr, Butterfield left for home this afternoon. greatly
pleased with the comprehensive plena or the Secretary
of 'War. He will soon start for Memphis, Little Rock,
and Port Smith, to gee whether that route cannot be
greatly improyed.
The Postmaster General to Satisfied that the mails
can be carried from Califon:ifs is twenty to twenty-two
days, as soon as the War' He liniment shall bring the
Indians along the route under central.
The Pension office during the month of October is
sued sIX hundred and fifty-nine land warrants under
the Act of March. 1865, to satisfy which about an hun
dred thousand acres will be necessary.
Tease Holland, the doorkeeper of the United States
Senate chamber, died to-day.
Paraguay Expedation, &c.
Wientworon, Nov. 1 —The following officers have
been ordered to the ateamor America:
Commander Joseph F Green; Lieutenants Cuyler,
Belknap, M. P. Jonee, Adams, and Greer : Engineer's
Be Limo, Snyder, Whitaker, Develein, and Brown.
Also the following to the steamer Metscomet
Lieutenant Commending Macomb; Lieutenants More,
Fairfax, and Cilley. Tho above vessels belong to the
Paraguay expedition
7.11. B.othburn, of Albany, has been appointed second
Lieutenant of the Marine Corps, vice Payne, dismissed.
Lieut. Matt bas been ordered to the mast marvey.
Lieut. Livingston, of the Navy, has resigned.
Seizure of a Supposed Slaver.
New Your, Nov. I,—The Rohr. Manion was seized on
Baltlr4ll9 by the 11. 8. Marshal, on suspicion of being
intended as a slaver. She was on the way to Salem,
Maas , at the time of the seizure, and overhauled oppo
site Greenwich, Conn. She had no clearance papers,
but her captain handed to the marshal a paper purp 'rt.
ing to be a bill of sale front George L. Wise, of the Coast
Purvey Service, to Jose ph Gardner and Wm. M. Eddy.
The Madison was brought baok to the city, and to now
moored under the guns of the revenue cutter.
Ellocum of the Iliate of the Slaver
Haidee.
New YOna:, Nov. I.—Maeomber, the mate of the
giavar Medea, awed from Blarldge-street jail loot
night.
Good News from New Orleans—The
Fever no longer Epidemic.
we received the following special despatch from the
Howard Association of New Orleans:
" New ORLHANLI Nov. I.—The Howard Association,
of this city, time their labors this day, the yellow fever
peing no longer epideiio.
E. F. SCIIIIIILT, President,'
The Yellow Fiver at Charleston.
auAILESTON, Nov.l —:The total number of deaths
Om yellow fever, during the past week, were twenty
four.
The Health of-Savannah.
Einv.424!: In; Nov. 1 —there were seven Intormentil to
day, 'winding four 'dei4the from yellowfoyer.
•
Thntillegiving in Missotiri. -
sr Louis, Nov.
.I.—Governor Stewart or this State
bag appointed the . 25th day of Noyembep as a Say of
thanksgiving,
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING
AOADHItIr Or ktomo.—The Btrakonoh Operkripme:
Me: Pewees' WALior•senair PaitYrui;;—
~, Thelon of. rokyight)l—t , Black-Dyed likuni; ) !,'
& - ,OLlail'lrXiON-84111/1/
Sudden Thoughts."
:-itireoein-Heit..= - -Willinnug Panorama of tke
Aifienntir Bottinnae.-84nor Blitz.
THOIOIOI/1 Miseellaneone Oaneerte
Nightly.
BANWORD'II OPBRA HOVEL—Ethiopian Entertain
meats.
BLASPHEMY, ROWDYISM, AND DEATH.—For
dome time-past a party of intemperate, .disreputable
diameters, who call themselves '‘ Bushwhackers," baye
amused themselves by holding burlesque prayer meet
ings at a shanty in Germantown. ' - The orgies of the
party have caused much annoyance to the neighborhood. ,
and- t service4Of the ,pollee have ',been in - voked'to
abate the nuisance. On Saturday a notice, was anal'
up in German own, of which the following is a literal
coin'
NOT IS To The people of G,ermantown and Re vioinity
that a PRaer meeting will hi hold on Sa'arday Even. ,
log at the Shop of .1 (t,Olem By order of A. Committee
of the Bashwackeis: secretary, Pear Nothing.
President lam 101 r, •
Yield. '
any one catighededtrOying thle . shall be dealt with ea-.
cording to laW A ' - - •._
On Oaturdny. evening.ooth
The police were at the spot designated, and prevented
the disgraceful exhibition. It .was„ understood that a
man named John Thempson was the president of the
u liMdiwhankera." Yeats day morning, about five
o'clock, the dead body of Thompson wee found in a
ditch near Germantown There was a bad gash in his
head, caused by falling through a bridge 04 tit, Cheat.
nut Rill railroad. It la not known whether the Jdeath
Or the unfortunate man was' caused by the' injury to his
head - of by drowning It Is almost certain, , howe 'et;
that he met Ida death &today night, while intoxicated.
The death of the ma n, particularly under the peculiar,
otreumatancee, is shocking.
•
THE INSTITUTE.—The first day 'of the 010 - .
sing week wall a succeasful inaugitration-the attend
ante-being more than ordinarily -large. Among the ',H
atters were several schools, Including the pupils of the
Deaf and Dumb Institution and the members of the
Ladles Dorcas Society. The, committees appointed to'
examine and pronounce Upon the merits of the differ
ent articles ouwahibition, were busily engaged in their
rounds, and'conelderable solicitude is naturally felt In,
their decisiont. From what , we have lemMed, there
will be a large number or premiums and' diploma
awarded, and, as a generl thing'. to moot worthy objects.
Should the attendance'continue throughout ear week
as it hoe begun, the managers will have no cause to re
gret the present season of the Inatitute. • - '
The attraction+ continue' the same, and well repay
even a second, third, or fourth visit. - Indeed, 'it re
quires more than the passing "glance, which is afforded
by a siogie,visit, to take in anything like the merits of
the articles dleplayed.
- :. - ATTEMPT 740 lioi.=;Yeeterday morning, at
to early bane; the„dvrelling of 1.1 r; John Gilbert, No.
1720 Arch street, ,wee entered by burglars, who, gained
access to the 'banding by coaling the, back fence en
Cuthbert street; and ; then ,prying ~opeos a ;window
shutter The raiCals Alien , ransacked the ; hone*, and
gathered together a lot of old newspapers. - In these
they packed the most valuable articles of silverware _to
be found in the place; and aloe a large quantity of
wearing apparel belonging to the, mime members of
the famly. Theme articles were conveyed to one of the
lower rooms, preparatory to being removed, when ; the
rogues became frightened at-the approach -of one of
the servant girls. who had arisen early for the purpose
of Washing,, and beat a haetv,retreat. They, left be
hind them a horse shoe end an old - poker, which are
ruppoeed to have been used to force open the win
dow. The estimated value of the property packed up to
sl_,ooo.
BIRTII•DAT CELEBRATION.—The Multi ES
etiolation, ,composed of the admirers of the poet,
Robert Burns, are now making preparations for the
proper celebration of the centennial anniversary of the
birth-day of the Scotch bard, which takes place on the
25th of January. It in deigned to celebrate the occa
sion by &banquet, orsome other means worthy of the
departed 'poke in whose honor It will be given, At
the meeting of the atsoeiation, held, a few erveninga
since, at the Wetherlli Reuse, in eleorge etteet, above
Sixth, an election for oMcers, for the ensuing year was
held, which vomited se follows :-Preoident,Peter
Rogers; Vice-Presidents, James Brown, James John-,
coon ; Treasurer, John Booth Secretary, Dtniel fria-
Lityre.
THE NEW Poraoz Vritroam.—We
,obse7ed,
yesterday; that' the members of - the reSerVed eof
police donned the new uniform. Those itten Xnee
at the Franklin Institute flourish id in the new dread;
while a few scattered ones' amid be seen upon the
streets. • The uniform corniLste of a blue cloth coat and
pants, with fa: white 'stripe down. the lege, and glazed
cap, something of the Pan , Starap. It In a Tery,neat
dress„ and one which we shotild like to coo uniformly .
introuced among both tile reserved aneregular police.
We understand that rhe,whole reserve corps will have
donned the new drew] by Thursday,- or, at the firthesti
by the beginning of next week. •
, ,
WE ARE requested to urge those who bold
tickets for the annivertdiry id the 'lriang Men's Chris
tian Association, this evening, and are unable to wise
them, to return them luncediately to ,the room, 1009
and 1011 Chestnut strestOnbider that others applying
may be supplied, and also to, request the delegations
front Baltimore, Trentoti, ;West Chester and elsewhere.
to repoit' themselves at the 'rooms where a committee
will be in wattingto rawly° and entertain them. A
meetinglot piayer mill be bald dui the '2 , o6mi:rose of
stage In (Jayne's Hall, previous to anniversary) coat
; mencing at eg 0.'0109k. • -
Bi7ROLditfl ABour:=-Robbera appear to have
been doiog quite a , brisk business within the putt few
tnights, in the Yloinity of 'Sixth ehd Parrish streets.
The drag' etore 'Of Edirard Troaell. it the southwest
;Corner of these etrertsi his 'been entered by means, of
,' nippers " and robbed of fi fty dollars worth of goods
Gallbreath , e @toys store sod Whitman's Hour and feed
store, en the epposite °outer's, were &leo robbed 'of era.'
'oleo of , trilling value; • ' - • - '
WARD W.HETIRGEL—Ward meetings of Panto
oratlo. olllsens of •the TWOUS ,WaTtill of the :city, were.
held yesterday afternoon; between the, home of four
and eeven, - for the purpose of electing &legatee to
eenatorial end representative •con , renVons.
+ninth:um will assemble thte morning ' li - the' 'different
dletricta, to /pleat delegates to the Demooratic nate
ponvention, to'be held on the 4th'of March next.
DISTINGUISHED VISITISE—,GENSEAL: PADS.-
- Thia distinguished gentleman bas arrived in this oily
from Washington, and is stopping at the Gliatd House.
Yesterday morning Ilexes wilted upon by every large
number or our moat prominent eltaens The General
appears to be In good health and excelleutspiritseand
row/Tries quite unreservedly with all who are pleased
to call upon him -
, •
" ACCIDENT PROM EXCATATIDN.—I Olterrday
morning a bank of earth eared in while the exearations
for the new market-house, at Sixteenth and Filbert
amide. were In progress. herring np two of 'the work
men with rubbish. Andrew Drown, aged twenty, had a
leg broken j and Petrick McCoy, aged thirty-Are, was
badly bruised. The sufferers were taken to the Penn.
kylvaula
, CMLDItEN Rua Otrza.—A horse attached
to a dray, and belonging to Mr.' Robert Newlin , a
brewery, ran off yesterday; and at Third street and
Potter lane 'knocked down and ran ever two children
named Heller. The wheel or the draw paned over the
hood of one of the children,injaring it so severely that
its life in despaired of. •
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT AT CONCERT HALL.
—Oa Wednesday and Thursday next, the Tuscaroras
will give an exhibition. illustrating the peculiarities of
Indian life. The preeeeds to be devoted- to the pur
abase of a mission boom! We have no doubt that a
crowded audience will be present -to witness this
novelty.
TUE DELANEY SALOON, at the N. E. corner
of Chestnut and Thirteenth streets, le, a ilret-class
restaurant, recently 'opened brlisjor Tern: A. Delaney
for the accommodation and comfort of hie friends and
the public. The gmtronomid or bibulous pedestrian,
can there rest, read, and refresh on the moat deliolone
viands.
LETTER BoxEs IN PASSENGER CARE.—Let—
ter boxes have been placed in the ears on the Market
street Heaney for the accommodation of persons living
In the western pert of the city. The letters deposited
in these boxes will be taken to - the post °Mee on the
arrival of the oars at Third and Market streets.
Saris &rows .ROBBED.—A 'cigar store,
on Swath street, above X.lltb. was found open yesterday
rooming, with the glue broken out of the, window.
The place is supposed to hsve been robbed during the
night, bat it is not known, property has been
stolen. '
SERGEANT OP Pomen.—Cornelina Alexander
wee yesterday morntog appOloted. by 'Mayor Henry,
Sergeant of the Pleat district. in place of toe. C. Ful
ler. promoted. Mr. AleXiinder was Sergeant of the
Vint ward tinder 'Mayor Conrad.
• STEALING SAUSAGES.—Two men named Wil
liam Broken cod Daniel Brown were arrested reateniay,
charged with having stolen from cellar No. 714) Mar
ket street, nix pounds of sausages. They were com
mitted for a homing.
JUMPED Ovan BOARD.—A woman jumped
overboard from a steamboat. at South-street wharf, on
the Delaware, at ten o'clock last night, ■nd . drowned
herself: She woe quarrelling with a man just previoui
to her act of self-destruction. The man was arrested.
Nor YET IN OPERATION.—TbO Spruce and
DinoJetreets road have sot yet gone Into operation, in
consequence of the inability of the company to ar
range the terms of purchase of the omnibus lines upon
the route.
Wnsn Hou ROBBED.—The wine house of
Louis Poh, Third street, above Coates, was ontered on
gunday morning, by means of " wagers, and lobbed of
a watch and twenty-seven dollars.
FOUND IN A SzwEn..—Testorday morning,
the dead body of an infant child was found In a sewer
at Lawrence eh eet and Girard avenue. Coroner Fenner
held an inquest in the afternoon.
APPOINTED CLEEE.—Mr. Bernard Sharkey
haubeen appointed court olerk of the Quarter Sessions
in the place of J. Orlando Tobias. Mr. 8. was the pre
deceaaor ot.Mr. Tobias.
FlItE.—A slight fire occurred yesterday af
ternoon about ball-past four o'clock, in a carpenter
shop, in Barclay streak, above Broad. The damage was
trifling.
SWORN ne.-31r. Joseph C. Fuller was, yes
terday morning.nworn in ite Lieutenant of the nit
Police district, in the place of 8. G. Hamilton, resigned.
Sao" , Huissi,v.—A man named 'Bale, re
siding at No. 0 North Ninth street, shot hln:e•lf In the
hand, yesterday, by the accidental discharge of his gun
DIED IN Nle gn.—A. man named Bk Sylves
ter was found dead in bed, yesterday_ morning, at a
bowie in Crown street, below Oallowhill.
WILL SooN nH Rumma.—The Green and
Coates streets Railway is almost finished, and the ears
will probably soon be running upon It.
Hoskin Compliments John Van Buren.
Subjoined is an ()street of a speech made by Hon.
John B. Hashin at Morricania, Westchester eons
ty, N. Y., on Saturday evening last:
Lot me say here that if John Paulding, of Re
volutionary memory—the father of that gallant
old Commodore Paulding, whose course in preven
ting the marauder William Walker from succeed
ing in his raid upon Nicaragua, I defended upon
the floor of Congress—if John Paulding had had
any of the blood of the Van Burens in his veins,
ho would have accepted the bribes of Andre, and
sold the liberties of his country, which the traitor
Arnold was then , attempting to, subvert by his
treason. [Applause.] A few nights since, at Tam:
many Hall, this man John Tan Buren, in refer
ring to Tarrytown, where I was nominated by the
•free and independent electors of this district, said
that a great treason had beenprevented there. - In
that be was historically correot. It was the spot;
however, where the gross treason of James
Buchanan to the principles which elected him,
and the people who voted for him, was exposed by
'Colonel Forney and myself. [Applause. John
Van 'Boren said that, if my boots could be ex •
amined, there would be found in the heel of one
of them a pass from Seward:, I will say this :
That if at any dine' should'have the choice of a
.pass from Seward and one .from John Van Boron,
I should infinitely prefer the onefrozn Seward, for
that would at least have the merit of certainty,
for, .Seward has , always , been consistent in his
course.— Let me, add, that if John Van Buren, let
him say what he,will about the heel of my boot,
should over come within proper proximity to the
'toe of it, he will receive a pass which will greatly
.anoolerate his movements in turning some of his
various political somersaults. [Vociferous cheers ]
New York Bank Statement.
•
Navr YORN, tidy. 1.-The bank statement for the
past week shows :,
„
Inerealie in Inane - $1,210,000
Inereaae in depoldte • 729,000
180,000
Inoreme In undrawn deposits...4'
4,040
Deoreafie in apeole ' 1,97
Dooreaae in oiroulation 07,000
PIAIWIA6OO COMMERCIAL.
, ?1, -I,llarket.
y.pnmansmona, Nov. 2, 1858.
Thelten Per'etnak; bonds Of„,..the North Pennsylvania,
4. 4111 ' 0 , O'Compabfadvaneed. g:,to-day, bat beyond ties'
there lips little Improvement, in prices at the lambi
ilOardifiko4 the total emoant of. humblest transacted west.
pot latie. It is expected that the division of profits byl
the, banks will stimulate the movement lately cone- 1
meeitil In stooks, and that this week's record will;
show renewed activity, but the bulls are not very em-,
gnine, and, like their opponents, seem rather disPOs€ 4 ,
to await further developments thia.to attempt to force'
the market. .3
Money, mutton's pry easy for flret, T olass
- tight and liard toreaohirithinythlng fratoidor.
aoog ~ 004 zme.wv
51 - 4,IE.[R
MO A 9 l " g W
ge. °A; F
ri:i
`P .F i
10. 4 4
' 6 lM'aagtgagoe§§ B
ga w
I*-- " t q a g BB §B§§
W,t1,138 0. 0 am
N . .. ._
g . 7
..
-ringtamg - It - gta
Imawfrapybo.—.+.+m .., to.acy.
,- .4.eppial.646l.ini.resmiii2
Www coym..yo , •-• pv
tw ~mm
.
.m
!A
GO 1, ..t9eTc0tn.:00.0.0 , 7w ta , w4 , ..
. 00 ...04214.1i.,r5E.Ga0....9..
- ;,........mbui.e.......
!v,....t.tea.syslits'
y gymegyl.mym.
.mnympio. owy:.wymea
leUY''ommMaimybrcryle§
yoym
yyymmwmmyym aoca
•
tem.1...g1-10142
n 1 " " . "
, 1 0
•b . woos .s ur : ...., 1...1 .-..."-g
" t* SNagSSA " tAgFaCt "lr i
1.2 1 :"0"..' 1. , co" • -... . V . ' 1 i. 4
I
8 --- 1 -B E 2 wlinga A
0. 0 0 . o 00, 00 0
.1 he !allotting is settlement of the business of the
Oleatiag Boo ze ferias! . week :•'-,,• . .• ..
- -
Clearings. Balances paid.
, Qot. 28... 68,614.101,46, • $257,282 61
• 8 879,927 53 " 239,807 41
• t.• - 27 • " • 8.8Q6,888 34- - - 202,822 60'
,- c 128 • • 8,027.853 8t •• r • • 173•74 50'.
~ i „20 2.863.897. 15 ..•.- •- - , - 247 784 80 ' ,
-, ~',, 80., • 2,891,096 89, 261,367 78,
• ;
• • - Total. :v.1.419.1 . 64;662 E'{,876,516
. 2O
bank atatement abeam, Increased lona, iMirilaied
deposits, and Mere
circulation. Theaggregates comp are With limier if
hat week is follow's :
Ont. 26. Nov. 1.
Loans 825.225000 526 483 417..1n0.288,417
Specie ' 7.381 908 7.581,840—1n0.219.484
Doe fin other Bks. 1,9.3.9181 1,708 298.. Dec 280 873
Dne to. other like.' 8.445,088 • 8,855.971..1ne 110,885
Deposits 17,241.429 17,890,903..1n5.149 854
Oirortiation = 2,728,508 ' 2,642,004—De0. 88 504
The Jefferson lire Inanrinoe Obninini have 'deele.reg
stmt-snittud - dividend of three per cent., payable on
and after Nov. 11th.
The Bank of the Northern Liberties has declared s
eemi•anniuil dividend of live per, t e n t ., clear tit State . ~ .
tax.
The Philadelphia Bank has declared a semitinnua
dividend of four per eent.;olear of State tax.
,The following is a statementof the tosidriess at the
Philadelphia onetem house fit:October' in comparison
for the lest t*o yeard„
October. 1858. 185 T.
Value of merchandise in -
wareh , elstotmontb:...Bo2l,6lB $2,678.853 716,2130
Warthon'dtm for's' ports: 146,371 894 . 4038 64.693
other diet's. , 26,868 • 99,876 22,883
Withdrawn fr conanropt , n'267.94s 804,028 118,999
4, transport , n, A,836 42,833 6,793
• " „exportation. 3,043 60,040 11,786
-Velue . meroband'e in nom - 7- • - •,•
house last of month.... ~817,028•2.8a6,179
Entered for oeueumptlon - . -- 153,833 215.048
Free mdee entered - - 118.249 859,398
DIITIIII 8110111VHD
18551858... 1857. 1858...-
0 citobel ' $2 1 6,088 ' 428E080 8115.072 $117,858
Pr6i. 9 m 08.2.890,888 - 8,500,080 - ,897,936, 1,868,882
2,900,728' 8,786,01.9 2.918,007 = 1,774 818
. ®Thedepoelte and , coinage at the Mint of the Milted
•Stetes, at ghtladelphis t during the month of cote*
11368, were : . . - - ,: - - • ~,
;Gold depealta' $112,640 00
.Silver depomita ' - $416,450 00
t Oop e
ereents ( t i . :). G.) received for exchange -
for
Total • depoilta
00171011 31.4100919.
No, of Pisces.• , .value.
41.680 - 71.02,070
2 698.000 460,000
, 1,700,000 , 17,000
Gold
Silver...
Capper..
1 Total 4,899,050 , 850070
The following is a statement of the Maims of !hell.
Is. Assay office in New York for the month - ending Got.'
;30, 1858; _
iDeposite of Gold $1,550,000 00
'Foreign coin $ 8,000 00
iworeign bullion 8.000 00
!United States bullion - 1,599,000 00
+Deposit!and purchases of silver 280,000.00
Foreign coins - 9900,550 00
'Foreign bullion • • - ' -2,800 _OO
-17.61,bu1110n, (contained In gold) 36 000 00
; ' .. , (old coins) ,1,000 00
' u (Lake IMpetior):... - - 860 00 -
Tote' 81.836,000 00
:Total deposits, payable in bars' - 1,666,000 GO
coins 270,000 00
Gold bars stamped ' ' - 1187,689' 00
Tranamld to U.S. Mint,Phia., for coigne 842,608 00
The following is a statement of the receipts and dis
bursements of the office of the 11. 8. Assistant Treasur
er at New TM*, durkaar the month of October:
`October 1,1868, by balance $8,361,847 51
Receipts drying the month—
On account of Customs 81,008,637 83
• " Patent fees 0,670 67
Post•office Depart•
' meat ' •
" Miscellaneous,
Teal
Payment, during the month= .
Mreasury drafts ' $4,806414 04
;POst,offioe drafts "'• - -494816 40
4,738,260 50
Balance Oat. 80, 1868 58,151,844
PHILADELPHIA STOOS EXOHANNE
„BALES,
, November 1, 1853.
11POITSD BY 515L1Y,D0OWX, & 00., HANIC.SOII, STOOK,
AND NiOHSSOIII BROKERS NORTHWEST 00851 E TWAT .
I AND 05.151505 arasala:„ ?
511181 . BOARD. . .
200431tY It fle ' 102 X 1009 if Penni It 6e... 80
500 ' do ' 302.14 '3O Oommonwh Bk.. 22X
1000 .do New '' 105% .15 do ' 22X
2000 do 109% 10 do 22%
2000 do 'BB 203% 50 Beading B 26%
3000 Reading It 6e 'BB 50 do bf. 28%
SOW,, 741 100 do -DS 26%
1.000 do' '7O ...- 88 60 do .b 5 26%
2000 do 83 100 ,do b 5 26%
I
43900 O'ta. It 75, eorio on 44 60 do . cash 269(
• 500 Oni&Ain 13e '67.ott 87 200 do 26,%
500 Bins 11 2d wt 76.. 49 100 do - .b 5 269 f
5000 Penns R2d rot 65 90% I 5 Aoad'y Music ,66
2800 Obeeep&Del 60.. 79 12 'L 4 obnyl 8....b5 25%
, 500 N Pa It 6e 601( 2 Bk of N Amer... 141.
2000 do 101..... oh 799( 31 Commercial Bk.. 52X
600 do ....... .. •• 80 ' 6 Union Bk, Tenn. 99%
1000 do 55 80 6 do ' 99%
2000 do ....... .... 80 .
BETWEEN BOLIDE
60 Breaks k Vann" Bank, Pitts
ONOOND BOARD
1200 Penns 5a..4 eert, 93
Iwo Camden Olty 68.. '97
10G0 Oat'wo It ie..... 421(
'lOOO do 4276
2000 do.— seri') on 46
2000 Reading 14 Cr
sswn 74
74
2000 II Pennall, 6a.... 601‘
2 GlermanVim Gas., 49X
60 Girard Bank.... 12.4
90 do 12%
6 Pecum.ll 463
1 43%
11 do 43%
12 Wore down 8... 66
2000 do
2000 do 74
2000 Pa R let m 08-103
AFTER
98.1 i
99
BOARD.
I 200 Penns 5a 93
1000 Chas Tad B 7a... 83
600 Penns be
900 do
200 do
03115-DULL
CLOSING P
Bid. Asked.
U. S. 53
Philaths 102 102%
do R..... 102 102%
do New-145%105N
Penns 59 ..... ....94 95
Raiding R 28N
do 'Bd4 , 70..99N 83%
do Mr 9ea 44.92 -
do do , 88.733(' 74
Yonn e ofT ..43X 43N
do letlyi ee...103 104
do 2dm 60....90X 51
Morrie Can 00n..415 4T
do Prof .....107)010
&Amyl Nay 00 2 82.150 N 70
L
Bid. diked
Bah Mir Imp 6a;..70X 72
, do 5t00k..." 9 , 91(
do Fret 17X 173
Woup , t4kßlml9,lo% 10x
do 7alnt mtg. 72 73
do 24 99 60',
Long Island 11% 12X
Girard Bank 12 12x
Leh Coale Nay...6lX 61k
/11 Penns R 8N 9
do de 60 60X
New Creek N
lOstawlesalt 6X e x
Lehigh 2111 a. ..... , 7, 1.
Reading closes—..
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,
.November I.—Bran•
fan. —The Breadstuff' trade continues dull and neglect,
ed, bat prices are without any mate: ial change. Of
Flour, the sales Oomprisa 200 bbls superfine at 85,124
and 800 bble common entreat 165.266'bbt. The demand
for export Is gate limited, and the retailers and ba
kers are buying at from $5 l2)i to $5 25 for super,
85 87X era 76 for extras, and $6e6.76 bbl for fancy
brande, according to quality. Corn Meal and Rye Plow
are dull end offered freely at 2,4.25, for the former, and
24.87XWbbi for the latter Wheats are in small supply,
and most of the lots In the market are of poor quality,
with sable, in lots, at 116p1200 for Reds, and 12001300
for While, the latter for prime. Corn is in tidy demand,
and about 8,500 bushel's old Ifelloir sold at 80o81c, in
"tore and afloat ; new is worth 600670, as to dryness
Oats are not so plenty today ;- sales of Southern have
been made 'at 40X aide. Bye is dull at 70 MTBo, the
latter for Pennsylvania. Bark—No sales, and Quer
citron steady at $3O per ton for let No. 1. Cotton is
drill, but prices are Unchanged, mussing at 123(5e123ic,
ciath. Groceries—Not much doing, and prices the same
as last qUoted, with rather more inquiry for Sugar and
Coffee. Provisions are quiet but firm ; Mesa Pork is
held at $17.50017.750frbb1 for Western Mess. 13eeds—
Not much doing, and only about- 250 bus Olovereeed
have been taken at S 5 75e5 87,4 4fr but—some holders
ask more. Whiskey le steady, and 500 Ms Ohio sold
at 220, hbde at ale, and drudge at 20820X0 4P' gallon.
Markets by Telegraph•
BALTIMORE, Nov: 1 —Flour is dull and drooping ;
Oho) and Howard Street are quoted at $ O . Wheat,—
the market for prime grades is firm. but for low quali
ties dull. Red El 10m1 20. White $1 25n1.88 Oro,
old white 68072 o; yellow 080. Whiskey dull. Pro
vielous quiet.
Nov. I.—Flour firm;' wheat firm, and *d
enoted 10. Corn steady at 600. Oats steady Ship
ments to Buffalo -:-13,000 bble. Flour; 81,000 bushels
Wheat, and 6,000 boatels Corn. To Oswego.—No Flour
or Wheat; 9 800 bushels Corn. Receipte.-1,100 bble
Flour, 20.000 bushels whestoind 6,600 bustieleCorn, -
OINOISItAti, Nov. I—Flour is dull. Whisker is
quoted at 180 Hogetare in fair demand at $5.75, imme
diate delivery Provisions firm, bat quiet.,,
oa , ,ar,serox, Nov. 1 —Cotton—Sams on Saturday
4,600 bales; the market closed easier. - -
Meaux, Nov. I.—Ootton—gales io r day 1,000 bales at
ligo for middlings, ;. -
Onsamssrow, New. I.—Cotton—Sales of 1,800 bales
to-day; tolddlinigand loweranalities are a shade easier.
flaeassaff; Now,l,Cotton—ilalea of MO bale' t 97
day at 110 fox middling.
RHILSDBLPILIA CAT TLB MABILIT, Nor. 1...
There were 2,000 head of Beef Cattle et tae yards this
week, and tha market wee dnti , but without any ehaag•
to note in prices, which ruled nearly the same, ranging
at from $8 60 to 58 50 the 100 The. The following were
some of the sales at thedifferent yards; • • •••
12 Chester county, John Shelleyea 00
'tr oo"
7 I/061 MA, I Christy 6 00.7 60
63 Ohio, Wells, by licQoald. h Co: 7 2588 26
46 ' , linnets, Wells. by McQuai d
„ in 0,0 -7 2008 26
77 by Smith _ 7 25.8 00
- 221. Coates . Z..
. 7 5086 00
18..7: Reeser • 2750 , 25
'B3lrirgiola. J Abrams'” 7 7588 . 26
33 Chester county, Steel, by 8.80km0n... 7 6008 00
40 •=," Ytdlefi- 7 6006 00
607 ,ti •: Underwood & Baldwin. 7_60.8 00.
40 Vlighija, ' Alexander A: Co 6 5007,60
28 Ohio, B. Cook 7 0081 50
66 Vlrginia,,Thitter & Co .6 5081 60
36' Ohlo, - "Tferolo `- 7 0086 00
77 Ohio:B. Strioklasid 7,6088 00
2R Chester-county, H. Remedy 0088 26
' 22 Chester county; Maroon - 7 , 5088 25
74 Chester county. Sachet,. & 7'6088 00
185 7 5086 26
30 Delmkare,'Heantett " ' '7 0088 00
47 Virginia; 8rad1ey........ rooet 76
84 Chester county, E & 1, Chandler.,.., 7 0081 25
63 Chester county, Butt &Kimble ' 7.5058 60
"67Chester county, - Ilimble &'Hirk 0008 80
as Chester county, B. Neely ' " 7 0061 00
16 Chester coUnty. Putt & Humble..
82 Va, Lynch, by ilatbaway.& Mc0111.... 7 00.7 60
'll6 Va.,Judge Humphreys by Cochran &
.60 all 7 0008 00
87 - Inferior. Beldomridge 8 2504 00
29 Chester county, W: Forrest 7 0088 00
22 Cheater county, B. Thud 7 0088 00
22 Cheater county, James McMillen 7 0088 26
About 6,000 Sheep' were sold at from $2 to Stench,
equal to 607 c r# lb, dressed. ,•"
Of Cowhand' 041 res the. reelpte - and oudei /ere 260
head at from $3O to $4O for first quality, $45 for extras,
$26e80 for a•iiind vial*, 'aid $15020 for Dry Dens.
4bOttt,s,ooo2;lose.giOri,nt' Yard - this /oak,
and sold,atfroto $ 6,76 , to z -so.so,pia 100 De, nat. The
arrivals duiipitge, m onth were 20;475head,.ths
largest airet before ieaeliedin one
ARCH STREET.—Thera is probably no thorough
fare In our, city In .witteh She business trazumoted
taken as a whole, of a more select character 'than Arch
street. This is attrilmtable, first.-to the fact that; for
the last half century, - this beautiful avenue has been
the favorite street' of our Friendly population; and to
this day it is Sall, to' a ire's* extent, recopied by the
wealthiest and most infineniial oftbat class of 'our citi
zens. Secondly, therriginal,stores, established long ago
on Arch street. iniended; as they were; to Incommode:a
more particularly the reeldents of that lefrellfr, , Treto
necessarily of a correspendingly-respeetablCchiMeter.
Some few of these have grown with our city, and frees
whose enamel a large number of 'good ntoos,ix various
branches of trade, have, within a few years, come into
a prosperous existenee.
... 0.
; to
0 -
, t
g rg
First among the original business holism' on: this
street. we need scarcely inform our readers,:stands the
old Hone ofMessrs Byre& Lauda% cm the southwest
corner of Fourth and Arch' streets. A recent',visit to
fairs rfrell -known nitiblyimierit satisfied is tha t the Pro.
Prietetwpf:it • ere 'proyareCtorataln the
lead as they were Originally tolmoine the pioneers of
• that breath (dry geoids) of 'Wide en-the' street to the
briainaiii !interests 'or wiloli`their ''enterpriao 1041 eo
largelyontrikotol. Their, advertisement, whichbe found in another part of our paper to• Say, agora tn.
din:meats to the Isdiesiiridelt they'vni not fail t01p...
Predate: 'They lime long had the reputation of
ing , to the-best class of tmde,eind never more thin at
present' has: their stock (we say -this , after having
looked through:9 entitled them to this distinction.
They are redly olfarhig magniticent . geeds at remark's.
bly.low.prices.
Nownx.ii..— , -Our friends who have' visited
the Franklin Institute Bxtubition, have .donbtleasno..
!deed the, :' 4 ,lkrondelfel - ehirt.l. , We refer to the speci
mens placed there by Mr. J. Burr Moore.- AMong a
splendid we' of these shirts 'if one' which - Contains
seven hundred epics of ititehi4 ! If we were a poet
weedion* count this a d'art. reallYwortikeinging "lout.
Viewed in this light the seeing Mashine looms up a
greater institution than ever - Many other splendid
specimens of treat's Inn:dating OMAS are exhibited by
Mr. Moore, duplicates, of whit he hie atalftimea talus
stock, Nes I and A floral, Edith. street. -
. , . ,
H. W, . 13E2mm - speaks thig;evening in Con
cert Hall:. Those iho iiii:dealroius of-hearing him
abould embrace the, resent oppoyipilty. A trams*.
dons home may be r satlolisted.._ . ' '-_: '"
..'
A Ondiattera DAY.—Within theefinemory 11,f the
-
n eldest inhabitant," we doubt if can to found on the
record a Novimbei der balmy
nese, and beauty, the lint day of November, INA. At
the . 4 tumerhoitr , rtia inindtpnedflogeisof Mariann
barred the golden gates of the Ent, sad bright Phobos,
Iforgeonely attired in the glittering garniture of the
inn, dined forth Into the nuts gelds of epees, shed
ding light, warmth ind Joy upon the toiling millions as
they wended, their' way bawds the - palatealTitore of
Granville litotes, No. OW Chestnut street, where may
be found every vsaaty of stele and lßosh in the shape
of exquisitely made Clothing, eiralingin belay tholi
worn by the celestial inliabitents of Oldthyieirtie them=
selves: • Our •readeis -Who doeire-appropriatee-Aablli-
5M1,685 00
emote should remember the mralbsr sad the man. , -
Tr= COMET IN UTAH —A Salt Lake oorrasponlent
ir,ths St. Loris :Ropy/Wean, le anmilag to ,the comet
allies at that, place," speaks* red
esitl4 ere:F.o ,Thit is oartilstly-Tiretty red stLikit
u not . half so generally read as the notices of the ez
aelleine mid i:4614 of the garments ihrientletien and
youths sold it the Stone Clothing Hill of gook
hill &Mimi, Nos. MS abASOS Chestnut street; above
With. -
CtriP:tseiseira RAnwirg.—These useful
ventions row spread their - him - arnss North, South,
East, and West„. By means of them the most remote
parts of our my may be reached with eire, speed and
comfort and at the lora» rate or - PrOgreeathere will be,
in another year, Uses traierclng the .city'SthrOugh
Walnut, OtosstMit; and other leading thoreingtfores,,
tins allowing alibiing to come from all quarters to
purchase the depot Pall and Winter Clothing gOtteis
up it Blt t _EldridgCs ‘‘ Old Hrankliii WWI - Molting
, Emporium: , No. 821 Chestnut street. The readeni of
the .Pates will find - theriV some superb fabrics from'
which to select ' , Artistic cutters and isleamen, led o ff
by our poPular friend; It.' P. Wlllie, irho .•
show them through this timolionond establiatime..,i," -
Housarszonns and all °then Wishing - an y artl- *
clue in the ' House.furniaking line 2 should call at the =
;New Store of H. Fareon Co., 8: W. corner of
toad sod Dock, where they will find • complete assort:
went of Housalurniehing goods of every description,
each as Fine Silver - Plated Ware, Pine Japanned Tea.
Trays, Cutlery, Clocks, Brushes, Door Mats, Wood,
Willow, Tin and Iron Ware of all kinds, Aci. Also
sole agents for
etturmit's PATINT OARPITSWEBEIM.
698.899 84
7,150 02
2,614,287 38
..$10,876,104.87
4 stoi - sdoi 650, $5O;
RINGER'S SEWING_ ,MACHINEEL—PRIONS„B3-
,OUCED.—d new and elegant Family 'Baiting - Ma-
Able for $5O, and the general scale: of prieetime#l,
reduced. dll who want a substantial, eliple; and re
liable Sewing Machine, which has an establishediegur,
.tation for doing the very beet work on every kind of
material, are invited to call it our °Nee and evade.
the new nulehinee, at the reduced prices. They can
aot fell to be satiollod. I. M. SINGER lc CO.,
not-Ul2 No. ME CHESTNUT Street.
Jules Rano Llquid, Hair Dye.—No discovery
of the age has grown more r.pldly In pub to estimation
,than this invaluable vegetable preparation, •forshang
log red orgray whlekere, dre to a soft glossy,
black, brown oiehesnut color Its mode of application
easy, its effect instantaneous. No danger follows Its
wee. Bold by all Druggists. and at the Laboratory of
Jotse HitlllL do Co , Perfumers and Importers, 704
CH6IIi2RIT Street, Philadelphia. no24t
2 dyi 55%
Snekson, Check Printer.
JACKSON, CIRCULAR PRINTER.
JACKSON, BILL-HEAD PRINTER.
JACKSON, CARD PRINTER.
JACK/30N, JOB PRINTBR.
ocl3o-12t CHESTNUT & runt Street*.
To All Who Want Money. /ones &
00., Brokers, Northweat_ oorner of THIRD : and
OASEELL STREETS, below LOMBARD, advance
Cash liberally, in large and email amounts, upon
deposits of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Onus,
Clothing, &0., on- moderateiermf. Offloe holm from
6 A.M.to T P. M.
50 Reading R 26M
New Tr[taming' and Zephyr Store and Fan-
TORY —J. Et. MAXWELL & BON, Southeast Mo.
venth and Shutout. oe2l4nt
Slivery■ Qnx•Connminy Stove.—l respect-
FULLY invite my friends and the publie, who aro abouik
purchasing fITOVES, to mil and examine my snort ,
went of
Knowing full well, that unless theme =mums are mad
In the very best manner, they are no WMr than the
ordinary /tearing Stores. - I employ only the beet
workmen, and select the Moils - et imported Russia Iron.
A sample of saY raarmfaotnre will be found in the
Franklin Institute. and ALL 71111 ATJVIIII I sell are
equal in every p rticular to those on exhibition. Be.
fors purchasing please call and examine my aasortmeaL
A. J. GALLAGHER,
No. 805 N. SECOND Street.
.about 28x
floftnieWil Naylni Fund—Officio SIOS Walnut
'treat, one door went of Second street. BOOei•VOA de
posits in mums of One Dollar and upwards, from all
alasses of the oommanity, and allows interest at the
rate of fire per cent. perjumum.
We* open daily, from 9 until 5 Welock, and on Mon.
lay and Saturday until 9 in the evening. President,
'mann Nall; Treaanrar and Secretary, Charles 11.
Sonia.
The lingtall Hain—How many persons abuse
this delloate and beautiful ornament, by burning it
with alcoholic washes, and plastering it with grease,
which has no affinity for the skin, and is not absorbed.
Buanarr's 0000AIN)1 2 a oo npound of Cocoanut Oil, & 0.,
is unrivallec as a Dressing for the Hair. Is readily ab
.orbed, and is peculiarly adapted to its radon!' condi
tions, preventing Its falling off, and promoting Ito
healthy growth: - , oa26•tu th s-3t
17VItasi • Dance.—This distressing and
mortifying nervous affection is left generally either to
take its natural course, sr is treated on general prinal
plea•with very little success. The nervous eymptome
are not the disease itself, and•proceed from functional
or organic derangement in the nervous centres. No
medicine has been found equal to the PERUVIAN
SYRUP, in checking the involuntary nervous trem
blinge known as lit..Vitne , s Dance.
Pa Bale in this city by T. Brown, corner Mirth and
Chestnut, and Ilassatd k Co., corner Twelfth and
Chestnut. - - 0026-411k.wtf
Saving Fund.—Pive Per Cents Interest.—
NATIONAL fIiATZTY TRUEST COMPANY, WALNUT
Street, IL W. earner of THIRD, Philadelphia. Money
toothed in anynum, large or_ small, and interest paid
from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
Money is received and paymenla made daily, without
'natio.. The investments are made in Beal Maisie,
Mortgages . , Ground Rents, and such Bret-class securi
ties &nth' itharter requires. °Mee hewn; from 9 &Moak
in tliel4,rillni until 6 o'clock in the afternoon, aid on
UMW Mid Tlti6lll4 nobs* until 8 0440. MI
CITY' ITEMS.
Operial Notices.
oAll 01111111/0140 irrovzi!