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MEWS
t •
, no t est. esson. , Death of",.,f.deuts . Von. Camp. -
SEE-. - 'The-sad fate' of.-„tleutenaist Ciiiiiitszus VAN
21:11F4,Pli..0,0401*tii:INDitilEk* /1111101Sy-__Ce* ? ,4l,theterrible - yet glorions contest be
o'Never~since the bantling , of 'Oll-dovernil tweers-Ifie., : Amerlean trooiss: and -Comanche
trient'• lifts:anYi':iiiWiliiV*eriteiVexelted so - Indians, in Texaa; hiss occasioned 'a', profound
much ttie ppbllo3XpeptiOlpu . and `solicitude as; sense ior , p •, sorrow in the community where
that_ hichWafi'd'ecideirliilllinolifeit:Triesdaylthe lived; rind frons'Whence' he was appointed,
lest; and-,this Merely, because of. thethrough the influence 'of Hon-THADDEUS STD ,-
principles involved, but kechuse of the char- I VENS, to West Point. Major.VAN DONN, from
Sclera immediately-interested. The spectacle] a bed upon which he has beeriprostrated by
pfitha "entire . Administration . of-.the Federal woundir received in the - same fight, reports in
,Vast patronage of _a glowing language the gallant services ,of
bidediAillienii,pfdellisrs,_Witk its army of Lieutenant VAN Calm, and thus gives him a
organized
_aid national and historical reptitaims. His fall is
raliroi!..4lanat.2pnir indlildnal,. standing by gleplored by not only hit own reglinent; but
F_PiTif S ilileo' lina .Constitution: and' the the entire body of the army, ad the loss of one
; ROO jilict 'idedges of; the HemOciatid of the Moat:promising young officers, and as
party, Waswellcaleelated Jo„ arouse:the. pro:; brave a gentleman ail' ever wore a sword.
foundest,foelingdMari. rindln Lieutenent VAWINUr was son of J. O. VAN
• alleeciltinsiof the Union. Dien those who CAnte, - -teq[-i highly , respectable citizen of
,may f luite, : differed frem Judge Donouss neon Lancaster.- His boyhood was characterized
Mere-party - questions were 'inspired .in his by 'Uncommon Intelligence and extraordinary
hehidf -, the - 'Y'yleiceit: and )- malignant* personal Courage. Whilst very young he
.course" 'Federal Administration; saved a Schoolmate from drowning at the
Sympathised with him in minont risk of his own. life. We sincerely
his great: crusade against bad principles felt sympathise with the afflicted parents of the
,unb . ennd4 ,eiultatton at the opportunity thus young hero, whilst we envy them the proud'
nreeented-,to l thein to-vindicate, in him, their satisfaction which• they" mist indulge in on
conscientious convictions. The campaign perceiving the universal totimony kiven to
,1130i3 this :extraordinary man has never his bravery and his. merits. True it is, that
beeri „excelled; :iiven 'hy himself; ' and he; to those who die r i ot their country are the beloved
his credit 'lie it spoken, has made More extra- of the gods.
:ordirikiyampeigns than any other statesman in _the Union ;
beginning With' his greet . struggle,
„more thin twenty yaars,ago, when just emerg
jug inteTelithial life. :It-has fallen to his Lot
to take part in more exciting canvasses than
piibliel - ..man• • of - due- day. Ho it' was
who `fought for the' DeraocratiOparty.in 1888
'404". 'when the • annexation of
iti 4 46; When the Mexican
'kiiiiziiii when
was the'bnitinerntiq candidate;
hi 1860' wheiitheboigiromisO measures ,be
'cense4be:r_Olive,-_brench of, peke to•the whole
Hision, , Y- and .yet,-.no message of peace to
Ifini,i.(for” lie -.Was compelled to return to
'his tOin home , and contend for those • moo
'Mires'. die' , the fiCce , " of an infuriated,
1862; as the adicidate of Pres',
dent . when he, applied the
doctrine- ; of Point* HoVeroignty, assorted
the'jleuiliromise: measures,; and finally In
'1856, as the heroic defender of this same glo-,
.ilous doctrine - . - - And ' now; after all these
With'ia:esteer of unbroken consis
tencY, withoutialblot upon his political record;
ii'eil'lilion'filti'adeersaries, are compelled to
stand • forward' and '• pay ,trihute to his con
apcikafki4:oBl.tict*, her has made an ap
peal to his own people at his own home, and
'he has' been'iuStaenect; :We can imagine how
'the iiiiefligaiide "Of Ids" vindication will bo re
theiCOniferystiie,neople of the IIni•
ted ' , '§iates,.. North and South. We can
hisagino„ how the., gallant, men who have'
'ateed fast'and; firm . by, ;the doctrine of
z_Popular Sovereigisty,,Will =. .it.. We can
imagine how those worshipped.skele
ton organizations, and purchased candidates'
will tremble' before it. We=can -imagine how
the , : Mere - , pciliticitins at the Federal capital
'Will stand 'fipnalled "ailhe prospect..' We
~can
imagine; )low - those who;' in the midst of na
tional distress, and panic, and nonfuslon, have
"eiiiended the moneys ~of ,the masses for
the•„perpose ,of,, prostrating the 'tribune
of people,"-will- shrink before this
memorable_ decree • iof Illinois. We can
imagine, too, how mon, rioting in the
of :insane 'and revolutionary theories,
mistaken the‘ . .,,pppuler denunciation
of Eiceautive•typinny for approval of these
theories;: 'will. ;read the:." significant les:
epri I„prepoutmcdby, the .
,piensands Who
spoke tbe)iii.licit:boxini. in on the
2ditliOveMber ! .. Hut - Whilethese things may,
be coecelyaci Ofi who can realize the' sensations
'of .the moral. hero
° this sublime, straggle; of .
Abe man who, after having lefty the exciting,
dieting` and "wasting Struggle at the Peden'
wital,,,v(as compelled, to retnrti to • his, own
1004 q, tko9,,t*figh( out the terrible battle
begun ,at Washington there to renew• 'and
'Optima.: for a'prificiple; , svhich r instead or
'faking bliss.to his" people, was • made by - the
;aervantcetAo - people:Cleetedloy ' the ,Demo
' cAtttif,::p iti 0.806, a cause kr reproach
and ignoont i g i *amr !irk!, _can realiie his
ifeelings*hem.hti,tc*„that'Ahejurito Which'
,hiliad - appealedl4pitraonnood - significantly
tatikOyeriibilniin favor?' Had .Tudge•
!H t tiiiitk.iiir , ,,h,*rii: . 4ffilek:fell;, the *Mild
Prostrated' In this
pgk4' , ;lie:` c -vrortidi haVej. risen again to:raor.;
.vow: him • on
ltiies'dap: last `-; She have - been,in
apired
by. ; r sublime repentance to ele
_'mement._ 'But
?v do hie el oits~ -- peritt,i'v§kingly , and hero
ically lave •z, been.- - crowned • with
.iist,cCess; ,that ; .'whiCh th , world plight ,liaVe
event of defeat; insurrection,
breams : d just "revoluliob. Ho has' won - the
:prii e , His" owh people have pronounced. in
his helfalcAtiff, o,May' well before the
cantitryier:anotkir, verdict, which awaits him
is -the'!eiessing-tline,,', if be,s shall', stand as
steadilyzirue by the principle - which thus far
hiLabeen hiehtar, his stay,'and his support. -
With China.
•i Wet many -weeks ago a serious charge was
- -
.aga „. ag
brouhklitstlfie',Bri
tisk • Ministry, by the
Tut:Oil:and other, loading- London newspapers,.
of haVing allowed a week or ten days to elapie
!betWeeerythii,'Arrital. in:England the:,Anglo.:
I;ltihii464;Treility- - iink,its . ;]Offlelal publication.
the=Ministerial journals, that
W certain= etiquette 'prevented its publication
:On' copy previous to the original being placed
InQueen,Yrerortik , ! hands. 'But the majority
;of, the Loudon. jearnals,hich have latterly
much ridiculed the divinity which doth
-bodge' it9lMen, laughed dowg the exam!, and
tholinbli64lo; in full, of the. treaty was the
,result. 2 . "• • -
, Mider:iifonarchical :rale. What
46ai0i.heen , lindei-Preeidential The Ame-
Treity,,sent - over by Mr. REED;
Weihingtori seine weeks 'age. To
this. hour - it;.liae net , bien placed before
the: :priblio;:whtp# l --, it'' ao greatly interests.
4iferiiltii'iiniiMillcial`Paragraph declared that
lexas.pretty muchlike"the summar y (wholly
4.494 y , l iic.y„44.tpreiionsly gone the
round of the ,newspapers: - .
•-• , ."iTlktinialhati s urrlyssl when the Treaty must
',IM-34 , 1311Sted`li • article : from. the
=.tositea,-,titiii4, Which We published yesterday,
i iitains-iiii4ilccutitions against Mr. REED,
onr Ambassador to _China, declares that 'he
has been a eatspaw in ther-hands of the - Rus.
slim` ?iiinister c aticl, wee, cajoled by him into
geing,,bi-fer.lessconcessien „ from China than
Trance and England•Aesired., "Mereover;the
1 imea professes to mention ,_ e s if from a copy
actually, befoi:e it,'Provisions which we do not
;find' in the=summary' of the Treaty • already
Published here. ,
TbeAdelinfstriitiortivill have to publish a
MirreCtindV:ttit., copy --
.of the Treaty. The
,heneiiif,the,conntry,assiiite'd by the English
..press, - deMandsthis.'„: - -" -• •
-' "The ' Ailtiatie Cable.
40,1ateeflOpuntei,16,9* Ireland state that,
lasnotcriThrikhonn, the shore end of the Atlan
`;tk Cablii:*as: about
,being which should .
`thitrajigen'tloiie biniediatelyatte the Clahie
iestirought:lnte Taletitta, and that the staiT'
011ithe.:Irelegraidt_goMpaniiiere under. orders
:fo disyof Noveniber, unless,
.t!itlecOfinkrtnia!li:pet" pbraSe,,ti something
•would:lora7.4o, l ' tntektn. .:The Com
pany's-Ll,ooo,sharee, which rose to par , from
the!, first ,IntUrnational, Moosagec
Tflaihe4Croialtlie eMiae,,havti fallen 'down to
`iEBpO `. and .e880i; : • , -,`
;.osii3tty!osident that thc•Direetors'et
" I _l!Clegrapii;.oOnipany„ look • deSpOnd
ionJho,Speculation which, eomo - two
41'0A : 14(10;g, tirdjes:and America al
lOtinM irSh: wOu,der and 'delight. For
,vent,-Wifearri,tho`opterpriee has
ogiti.:(o!°344tioYerA
Mied'Ap -4;40 progress—that' the' sub
,C4bld'eaoalaid filbitt It dart ionfey!
;' .. 4io;;l i ietniliiii,.4ld World to.* sew,
Oi:wheileierCaliother cable-tie laid, not
illhigheriiiifei4hO'b44l44l its 44;d1-,
'edicient 'olectrialane
terminus, fullylsiekarcd` in Fall'
etk*ke the,affaitirroidete. ": From the
the starting ~ from their mid
iUdtitoarite,the present hour, there
thaya-heisa aserles of, neglects, blurt-,
id mitifortonei/; - 'Nexf - time, we shall
Mdf,iiihat_tkilearid'how to do it,
`..
:37441k4;044 - '04. , publishes. mt.
siO4liiiirjr.slgitt , in:hitmber:--to the Ra
iithOltePOlMYskfiiMiliti-Tretestailt - R4-,
Cr#lfellie . l l l4o ll4 g4 6 s)k' i xfle''Aftei - Pr
0 1 f0 81 40ftriiOVO:'.4.1 . k 5; ' , 4: 90 P0 )9 k
myeriklitiVe entered tt prpothookef the
14thello-Ohird.
John. B. Haskin.
Indications painfully assure us that this gal
lant gentlipan has been defeated for re-elec
tion by dOVEANEITIL KEMBLEI• the power of the
Federal Government was too
: much for him.
His competitor was a Government contractor
on a large scale, and one of -the " first fami
the district—a man of money, and
of ce society." Our noble friend, too, had to
fight . against „the corrupt MOl2 interested in
the Willett's Point Cheatery, who resented
,his bold exposure of their villainies, and spent
thoUsands to defeat him. But, hold up,
Joint I. You are not as old as your competi
tor, and you can "afford to wait."
C' No one can look over even the meagre
returns that have beim received from Illinois
without being forcibly struck with the ha
potenee of the Federal Administration , sup
porein that State. One would suppose that,
after MI the efforts made there; they, could at
least have obtained votes enough to be called
"Scattering." But w scattering " imports
toa*much to be used as an appellation. The
cabal who have labored so industriously this
Sumriinc. to Compass . the defeat of the De
mocracy are admonished by the result to
make no more tests, especially, upon the De
niocracy of the noble old Prairie State. How
unjust, how . suicidal, and how infamous
has been this war on Illinois ! Has she
ever faltered 'Has' she ever deserted the
Democracy in thememorable Presidential con
tests that have passed ? Did not-her Demo
cracy stand by the flag in''4.144Z,48, when
Indiana and Pennsylvania dudeMllt I Has
not Illinois cast her electoral vote for every
Democratic candidate foithe Presidency since
the State was organised? Then, why should
she be - thus dragooned Why the blood
hounds of the Treasury be let loose'upen her
and her chosen champion y Can theAdmini
titration, with propriety, ask the Deniocracy of
other States to stand by their colors while
they are engaged in pulling down the" pillars
of the Democratic' citadel in Illinois—pillars
that have withstood every past contest? Lot
the thinking, holiest, and just Democratic
States of the country answer.
Public Entertainmeits.
Aciniur OF Itusto,—Dospite of the very wet
weather, the rain pouring down_ in sheath, the
Academy was astonishingly well-attended. This
indicates that the subscription for the season really
is Very good.'
Madame de Without appeared in Lucia di Lam
mermoor: It was her debut here. In stature she
is short, with fpll figure, which was not impraved
by being ; overloaded with apparel in the first two
acts. She is goed-looking, t rather than handsome,
with expressive features, a sweet smile, and intel
ligent aspect.. liar voice is sweet and small—thin
intim lower motes, but not, wiry. Her high notes
are very good, and shoban 'sustain them . well. In
the first 'act, she gaveetbe finale duet (Versant, a
tht) with Brignoli with groat effect, her execution
:being very tine and artistical. Initot II she sang
• as_her voice would- allow—eve.
• Ja ; the_
~pertherted,',,lisatee, the
mot, with her reit load of clothes diminished,
she shoWed a good figure, a little en bon point'
had Sang remarkably wail. , Indeed, her dramatie
voiallsition all through the mad scenes surprised .
'the. house, so nuieh j inere effective was than her
'previous Perforthanee would induce any one to ex
'rest:, Ilerlinale'(Presio era tombs) Was' 'greatly
'applauded, and. she Was specially called out after
it.,, Remembering. hovr - Lagrange sang 'in' this
opera, tbe - comparison . was to the disadvantage of
De Wilhorst. She is a pretty singer, but there is
no preineet; we fear,' that she will ever be what
kr.= Strakesch!ei programme announces her to be
noW 44 nnquestienably one of the most brilliant
vocalists of the age, and destined', to hold a rank
second to no - prima donna of any country." liar
position will be among the first Of :ssoondLoless
singers. liar limited voice forbids' more.
• Amodio filled the rdle of Henry Ashton very
well, singing well, and noting with spirit.
' Brignoll did not produce any effect until he sang
the Olosing duet of Act I with, De Wilboret. It is
eminently passionate, but he delivered It with
surprising nonehaltinoi-4one.half to the audience,
and the remainder over the head of, poor Lucia,
scarcely looking at her. In the last not, however,
be redeemed himself. We have never beard that
sad l!ra Pose" given with more tender and sad
sweetness, nor so much expression thrown into the
tinalcOrt ohs a Dio) as by Brignoll, on this eon.
sion: ' He never sang so wall—so clearly—so Wee.
tirely.
On Friday evening La< Traviata will be re
peated, for the list time, with Madame Poison as
Viotetta. On Saturday La f3onnambula will be
Performed, for, the only time, with Midame de
Wilhort as Amino. It is a pity that she did not
make her dEbut in this opera. There will be an
opera matinee on Tuisday. Beet news of all—
Pared!, about whom we would fain be enthusiastic,
'except that space presses, and we write aftor mid
'night—Parodi will
,appear, early next week, as
Lionora, in' Il "Trivatore. For the geason, sub
soriptions will be re4olited at the Academy of
Music.
Alines/AL OrncoB.—We are pleased to announce
officially the opening, of this favorite place of
amusement on Monday evening neat, under the
auspices of L. B. Lent, Req., as manager. Slime
the building hats been closed it' has both inside
and 'out 'undergone a complete renovation. The
imate have been munitioned, the dome has been
repainted by the magic brush of Yunderlich—the
whole interior has been newly papered,' and the
Augalan'stables literally cleansed. The Notional
is now as comfortable a place as any ono can desire
to visit'. 'We are • informed that Mr: Lont boa
secured a fine host of talent to
_assist and give
eelcit to - the opening. Amongst the - nathes men
tinned 'are Dr. James L. Thayer, conversationalist
and jester ; gam Long, the idouthern clown ; Dan
Gardiner, an established favorite ; P. IL Hesston,
Flank Whittaker, R. Hemmings, Omar Molter&
son, G. Dunbar, H. Magelhiri, Harry Bertine, Mr.
E, Woods, Mons. 'Do Bash, Young Hernandez,
and other male oelebritioa. Mrs. Cole t :leind'lle
Camille, Mad'lle' Jennie Johnson, Madame De
Bach, Mrs. E. Woods, •andlast, that star eques
trienne Miss Sarno Stioknoy. With snob forces
our amusement-loving friends cannot surely fail to
,patronize the" National.
General James Keenan.
General James Keenan, of Westmoreland Minn
ty, United States combo! at Hong gong, wife came
hoMe a few miiiths ago on lesim of absence, is now .
in this city, making arrangements for his early de
partureagain to the scene of his labors. General
Keenan has sustained abroad the high personal
character for integrity and ability which made him
so highly esteemed at hotaOrhilo his faithful, Intel
ligent, and effective discharge of his official duties
has given the highest satistaotiOri to cur Govern
ment, arid to the American merchants and mari
ners whose rights and interests fall under his pro
teotfon: . •
• Mercantile Library.
liar The Press.]
Mr. EDITOR : No doubt you will be gratified to
learn that the late controversy, carried on through
the medium of your columns, .with regard to, the
abolition of the Team:miter Ravin!, from the
'room of the Mercantile Library, has been produc
tive of some good results. The Mookholders have
resolved tawatch more carefully than before the
conduct of their officers, and many Of them' hay
determined to make the restoration., of the West.
,:tasastera test question at the next eleotion for
,direaters. I presume that the gentlemen new ,in
Office will stake their official existence, upon the
moss of their *lll:ativis4 efforts to make the
library subservient to their own religions -preju
dices, just as the stability of altritish miniatry fre
quently depends upon the existence of a favorable
majority in theilouee of Commons
he test will be fairly presented: - A motion will
be made that the directors be instructed to renew
the subscription tcithe Westminster, which will, of
'course, be opposed by those wbondw bold office, and
their hiders and abetters in 'the wink of promorlp.
tion.' Two parties thug be created among the
stockholders, each of which Win nominate their
own candidates.: We shall thriehate an epportti
nity,,cnieleetian night, fairly and ,lienestly ; to try,
our relative strength. Should - emceed in
phasing mare Itbarat-minded men'fit control of the
library. the - Westminster will no longer bean
-butler, and itimutetest, add manymther important
'reforms will probably be instituted.-
A BRAM.'
P.RESS.--PHILADELPITIA, TAIRSDAY, 'NOVEMBER 4,185 g,
BY VDIS TIGfir 27 ' 414 II
Occasional."
Klorreeiwndenie ' iit , Thp rtellll.]
.:7ffA814141:r";#0i..4./8.513!.:
- - . , , ~
'Thi_artielet
. Irt, , theLliondow Tmes, castigatin g,
Commiseioner Reed for the partlie has enacted In
the resent Ottiriese question; is the,topic of corn-.
ment in all the departments and in the saloons" f
all the 'hotels. , Oar Governmer t is much oho.;
Brined._. The,faats and statements of the 27.210$
are' evidently' by - authority. TheY are written
either by. the- English representative in China or_
by,the Downing-street officials. , Wo_recollmithow„
often this same journal_ has denounced thin nation
for its exposure of points' involved In diPloniatio
controversy and: negotiation ; and now we haVe,
another evidence of Its proverbial inconsistency:
It is stated already, with what truthl cannot say
with positiveness, that the State Department ,is
active' in getting ready a defense of itself, for
Reed acted under the instructions of the Adminis
tration, and consequently, the attacks upon hitri on
the China question are attacks upon it. ;In the
* viewl take,l have no' doubt the deform° will be
irresistibly satisfactory.
- As 'between English and " Russian ' diplomacy,
there is not ono man; however Slightly Infeintad ,
on foreign aubjeots, who will not 'on the Monint,
prefer the latter. Hastily run over our hititorY, ,
and in no time can we recall any help that Eng.::
laud has given us. All the obstaeles ;that hap
besot our progress as a nation have beenwu4
there by England. She is now the thorxt&Oiy
side in Central Amerioa. , . ',-,';'.zlv,tl4.
,But there is another thing worthy of Coa_itreff:,
ify
tion. May not these points all 'come feria - VI :
Ouseley 7 We know that he ha is be en the Con A l.
of the Administration almest front its birth. - •W ' C
facts may he not have gained at -the cooled Wei ),
and in the confidences and careless hours of eximi:
skins to New York and Bedford Spripgs?„Will the •
Administration take a lesson from its experience,
and keep these - British adventurers from its inti
macy? How many more secrets may not this sly
Englishman have carried with him upon the ValO
roue to' Nicaragua? ' • .., _ .
What a terrible thing it is to think'of, even in
its mildest phase? Row fortunate for the country,
and the Administration that . the, oppositionlave
not taken advantage of the fact that a paid em`
ploye, of the Foreign Offioe of Great Britain has ,
daring all the discussions with foreign nations,.
Involving the material interests of the United
States; been the bosom friend of our Exientire 1
Ought not-we, of all others,' to have been cautious
of him?
I am glad to see Seward's Rochester speech in
print. I may say I am delighted.. It is a great
speech; and never was a speech - better oaloulated
to accomplish its end—although that end may not
be intended. It effectually, surely, inevitably
lays him out politically. So it is: elated, like
others, with the glorious news from Pennsylvania;
Ohio, Indiana, and lowa, he thought he could soy
anything, and that it would be awallovied without
objeotion. Bit how mistaken he is! -I have seen
Republioans from the strongest Republican dis
tricts of Pennsylvania, and they are loudest• in
their denunciations of its impracticability and its
extravaganoes.. Vaulting ambition bath her _
really o'orleaped itself. Occestaxar,..
ELECTION: SUCCESS OP TOE nzrtagmomis-1710
ERIE DISTRICT: lIATOIL SPAULDING, AND RAVEN
—ALBANY DISTRICT: REYNOLDS AND CORNING—
TOE CITY DISTRICTS: SPIRITED CONTEST IN THE
-THIRD DISTRICT! EXCITEMENT lAND' Joiitrzoit
nor : Nexus' OPPQNENTS—RAREY IN STOCK.
HOLM—NOT'I'NG TALKED OP BUT POLITICS—
STOCKS—MARKETS.
[Correspondence of The Press.]
Nsw YORK, Nov. 8, 1858.
The telegraph will have informed yen that the Re
publicans have carried their State ticket by from ten td
fifteen thousand majority, and that In the next Con;
greee only three out of thirty-three membersof - Con;
green will be found to array themselves in favor of the
liiihompton policy of the Adminietration..
The defeat of Mr. Hatch, in the Erie district, is not
a matter of much surprise: Two years *go he teal
elected by a plurality—Messrs. Haven and Spaulding
running against him. At this eleotion the Americans
and Republicans, Inc the purpose of scouting the county
offices, (sheriff, clerk, &e ,) which are valuable, sue.
oeeded in effecting a thorough coalition ; hence It in not
surprising that Mr. Spaulding carried the day. ' A Olt.
ierent 'vault would have been extraordintry,'Ner is it
very sarpriaing that Reynolds beats Corning in the Al.
bany,district.
The district cannot fairly be called Democratic.- Hr.
Corning's wide personal popularity, rattily of obaraiter,
and ostensive business connections, were powerful adult-
Rules two years ago; but,. now the antl-Leoompter4,
auti•Oiliger, anti-Soft, and anti-Central road fueling,.
finding a representative man in John H. _ Reynolds, it
needed no far-Sighted prophet to foretell what would be
the result
In this city, the great local fight was in Third, Con.
griesional district, between Sickles; Williamson; and
Walbridge. No OongressiOnal canvass was ever more
vigorously carried, so battle more obstinately conteeted,
With all the forces, the pennon trot and energy against
hies of Fernando • with the sturelenting,Oppealtimi!Of
the Arctv, the DiOkinsonpserss the eolleator P7114444';
and-the WelAdtilled ictiorts of Aeneri4Welheisp.,;-,llp
has achieved a triumph tbet "sticiuld, eitlify,, the •riebt , '
'lion of airy volition, hod which is certainly the cleverest`
Of the many 'clever Davin that Mr. Stehle' has acoom
pitched fn the arena of polities.. The eget temint hie
head.quarters at afield pine ip the evening, is thus de.
scribed in this morning's Tlenes
' itim a long time the returns stood with Williamson,
17 votes ahead,. and Only two districts In the lower
part of the city to be heard from, • Nevertheless, they
were' all joyful! and when Mr. Sidles -appeared he
was greeted with three cheers as the hero of a glorious
fight. ' Mr. Sickles felt assured that his Mende had
succeeded, but advised a little patience nail all the
returns came in. At length they came, and showed
the following: Daniel B. Sickles over General Wel.
bridge, 227; over Mr. Williamson, 800 The en
thusiasm which ibis _announcement occasioned was
extreme. Cheers upon cheers were given, many of
the most respectable and prominent. Democrats in
the city throwing up their hats The entire -party
now moved below, with the intention of forming
a procession and proceediog to Tarmisny Hall. But
each bad so much to congratulate the other utdm that
for a long time no movement to get outside the betel
could be wade with any prospect of eneeess." As Mi.
Sickles entered the lower room he was eels id; raised to
the shoulders of two stalwart friends, and sustained
there until another tremendous rally of cheers bad
been given. Every body was either cheering or shak
ing somebody's band'over the great triumph over Fer
nando Wood. About this time Capt. Wiley appeared,
and was cheered as one who had earned himself a suc
cessful general's chaplet In the fight just passed.”
After a few remarks by Mr. T. 0. Field, Mr. Sickles
was called out and made a alert speech appropriate to
the minion, concluding by referring in complimentary
terms to the Democrats who bad ,sustained him in his
contest menet the opponents of ,the Administration,
and declared that, in the city of New York hie eipe
rience had confirmed blot in the belief that a cane
date could be a man, and could not necessarily be a
machine, and that he could bue his claims more on hie
personal qualifications than on his claims as an etlice
seeker.
I bare a letter from a friend in Stockholm, which
states that Rarey, the horse-tamer, Is teaching a large
clam in homeolory, and having great rumens In ever
coming the vicious 2:40 animate of that capital.
Nothing la talked of to-day but politics; nothing - else
in the papers ; nothing else to write about.
6"
At the second board prices are higher, though at the
clone the full advance of the afternoon could not be
had. Virginia Cle fell X; Delaware & Iludeon coca
X, and Pennsylvania OW fell X ; New York Central
roe 3
Erie X i Michigan Central X ;Southern Pre
ferred ; Pacific Mail X ; Galena & Waage X, and
Beak Island X.
The Empire (Sty took 6800,000 In spode to New Or
leans.
NEW YORK STOOK BRORANOR—November 8.
2000 lifigeourl 00
7000 Virginia St 6a 90X
1000 Harlem B let mEI 88
1000 11111&thies 24
60 Del & Ilud Oo
60 do 01g
25 Penna Co, 7836
100 Pacific!, Mill Co 100 g
250 NY. Oen 11. . 8430
850 do 843(
100 do bBO 84%
250 do 8496•
100 do 00 8436
60 Wen pen U blO 6096
EMMiEMIMMM
IWFRUIT—By Auction *ere sold today 438 eases — Bor.
ea= Prunes, .n taw boles and jam, et 113®86Xe,
Including some or the latter at 11314.430 ; 61 bb/s de,
at logo; and 1500 kegs do, et 5X re7e. • All Puttied por
ted per barque 0. - B. Truitt.
Frona.—The market for State and Western Flour Is
rather gamier, but more settee. Reoelots are moderate,
and sales aggregate 10,000 bble at $i 2504 for rejected
Stave; s4®4 80 for superfine State; $44004 05 for ex.
tra do; 154.0504.30 for superfine Western; SI 40004.00
for extra Western • and $5 25455 40 for ex traround hoop
Ohio. Southern ?Lour is unchanged, with sales Of 8(0
bbla at 1565 85 for common and mixed brands, - ana
$4.4007 50 for fancy, favorite, and extra brands. Oa.
nadlan Flour is easier, with sales of 800 bbls extra at
$t 76e6.
GRAlN.—Wheat is steady, with a fair demand ; males
of 20,000 bushels at 700 for unsound Chicago, anti $1 82
for white Canada. Rye ie in moderate-revisit, with
sale of 2,600 bushels Western at 70e. For Corn there
is a moderate demand at rather better prices; sales of
25,000 bushels at 07g ratio for Western mixed. Cate
are steady at 870450 for Southern, Penusylv.nis and
Jersey, and 46e52, for State, Western and Canada.
PROVISIONS.—Pork to firmer. with sales of 500 bbls at
$10.85e17 for Mole, Mil 50c18.6234 for Prime. and
515 60 for Western Prime Mess. Beef is unebangedi.
with sales of 100 bble at yesterday's rates. Lard Is
arm* 2.0 i( wah sales of 160 bble. Butter and
Cheese are moderate* active at last quotations. , ',
trisms' continues dull at 220. -
NEW YORK OATTLYI MallßßP.—Novembett—At
Miliket 4,129 beeree. 226 cows, 706 'reale, 10,696 sheep
end lambi, OM 12,000 swine—showing an increase of
842 cattle,l3 °WS J 201 'sale, and 2,000 ewine,and
decrease of 128 sheep. and lambs. Tho number on
sale at Allertou'e thin morning wan 1640, and for the
'week, 3890. The number sold at Bergen' to Nov,
York butchers was 950.. The Mato .0f ;New _York - ,
contributed 1,266 bead this week to 'The stock of
beef cattle, Ohio 857, Illinois 686, 'Reii;ueky 6761 hlis.
souri 05. By Hudson Road 1,911 gtere received, by,
Erie 000, by Harlem 479, boata 450,an foot NM. The'
arrivele of beef cattle have again teen large, much too,
large for the demand. Iremost other, kinds there has
also been au increase of dock. The prices of beef cat+
tie were not altered on the best grades. The common
kinds are. however, dull, and half a cent timer. We
quote at oKre9,lo. Sheen ate dull Owintto large ar
rivals of mutton from album We quote 'at s2m6;
extra $5.6007 60. Yeats and mild, cows are unchanged.
Swine have sold freely at the advance." We quote prime
corn-fed at ISMo 8, lb., None left- over at Western
yards.
A DULL DAY AT THE lIISTITUTE.--Yelltdr..
day was au exceedingly dull one at tholtranklin Insti
tute, In consequence of the inolementweather. There
was nothing, oven, to Intermit or *Muse depoaltors'end
those whose business duties require their attendance
there They lolled around, , looked dull, sleepy, and
many of them even moms and Cullen, , *three weeks>.
Meg° is suftletent to tire out almost any ono; and we
are conedeot many of the exhibitors,. attendants, &0...
will be heartily glad wbeu, Saturday shalt
h ave, arriyed,
and brought with it the closing !MONISM - • ' -
Had yesterday been pleasant, the attendance :would,
Undoubtedly. have beenlarge; and should the remainder
of the week bring with It atrbstalment of anything
like agreeable weather, lve, May look let a, decided Jam,
hoth'. through Out the day!' and evenings. The reports
of the several coinealttees Will, at least, attract muck
Interest.
Letter from New York.
820011 D HOARD,
89
26 Minh UN I
200 Erie Railroad 6130 usx
lop 130 16%
200 Harlem It prat
100 Reading R $6O MX
1 100 0
R ( g r a 14
100 do 78x
100 alovdaol blO 331(
100 do s 8
180 Ohio & Itk I 11. 80X X
250 do 60%
86 MII &11189 It 18X
THE !JAR/ LETS
Hid EL'iovs&
est by Tifig4ll.:And the Mail;
Douglite , :Parilee:
e01t..! . TOR
..,044:1A00; Nov. 3"—Everywhere beard from' the
Detutrats gain. We have carried Saugamon, and gain
in th t county two members of the Legislature. Pia/.
pedlibright though not yet oat of the woods.
-86008 D DE/WATCH.
OVACIOan., Nov. 8 - 1868.—=Dooated)iaa triumphed,
they five a majority in the Leghisture: -We all feel
were od:.- -The - popular - vote largely for Douala's,
frmn ppeerseeee.
Adrian Xte-electbd.
IMPROIAL . DEMUR FOR 'TDB MOO I
Ll ISSRTVILLIN, N. T., Nov. 8, 18613.—,-Analsn is re
elect by about one thogsand toefority. Pot thin down
as mother victory for jostles and , equality. '
Illinois.
(Wilda°, Nov. 8.-The following election returns
have mei( received :
Gergives 123 Republican majority.
Rol n city gives an average Republican majority of
Say- a.
,Weiren gives 101 Republican majority.
,In la, Salle there is an average majority of 110 for
Repnillesin Repreeentatives. - ,
,14.. V. Armstrong, (A. L. D) „foe Congress, has 150
mil*, in La Salle.
: :lificliteton gives a Republiesn =jai* of 80 for Re
preeettatives; and 0 Lovejoy (Rep.) for Congress bas
82 milority
Wen 'Urbana gives the Republican Representatives
AO majority. • Lovejoyis majority is about the aame.
v RoMford gives n Ropubliosu majority of 875..
Ailey given a Democratic majority 0f.a1,60.
In lierengo • the Republican Representatives have a
malty of 488, -
enomonee the Democratic (Douglas) Represert
tittle have 147 majority: The balance •of the Demo
-erotic ticket has about the same majority.
Y'rii teiro the Democratic, Douglas vote for Represen
:Wes s 219. against 68 - for the Administration candl
,e3ate. "For Congress the Douglas sendidate hal 228, And
thillaublican ticket 26. - • . •
'•
In Galena the'Republioan ticket has 220 Majority. -
ln fVerden. illadimpin county, the Douglas Dame
orient majority is about 180.
Atanta, Logan county, eau the Republican ticket
66 mejority. • - • •
• Omktown, Indian Barman county, gives an average
Rapiblidan majority of 110
Irle, Stephenson county, the vote is about even.,
, A n elty eyrie an average Douglas Democratic ma
jorl of 100. • • ' ' • '
• ••Tirca towns, In Weehinetorreounty gives a Douglas
, Denooratio majority of 186. e -
, li liardem, Stephenson county the vote is about
even- -
Lexington, rdeLeareconnty,- the Republican ma
jority Is 60.- ; . • ,
thei . e area 16 Douglas Democratic
, • Pinata give's 10 Douglati Democratic majority.
Mendota gives a Republican majority of 211.
••• .Pilo gives 240 Republican majority. •
The towns in Lee county gives a Republican majority
of 516. , , • - .
Mullin give 46 Republican majority.
Galesburg gives a Republican minority exceeding 503
for leprinentatives. • .
ItiOnelda the Republican majority for Represents
Heel is 160.
Batavia giyeii Reriumloan majority"of 108 for Rep.:
resentatives.
• The Indications are. that Lane, county will give over
300 majority for the Republicane. This is a Douglas
gainer 500 over the vote of 1866. •
The °MOW vote in Chicago city give •a Repubiliam
majority of 960. The four Republican Representative's;
are elected,
In Rook 'bland the Douglas Democratic itepresenta-`
tires have 78 majority.
Mcirris gives 28 Republican majority. •
jolletgives 411 Becalm Democratic majority.
In Elgin the Republican, majority is 213. - _ The Ad
ministration vote was 28.
Aurora gives 700 Republican majority.
Wilmington above a Dania, 'Democratic gain of 20.
The average Republican majority-is 61.
Dwight gives 4 Republioan majority.
In geneses the I epublicana have 178 majority.
The Neat Galena vote stands for Douglas Represent
ative!! 6 2 5
•
Republican '430
..•• Administration 26
For State Senate, Stuckey, Douglas Democrat, has
169 majority.
Hu Congress, Washburn, (Rep.) bus 100 majority in
,West Galena.
Kewanee gives the Republican Representative 164
majority. The majority, for Mr. Rollogg (Rep.) for
Congress to about the same.' -
In Tolono the vote Is a tie.
, In Waukegan the average Republican majority is 280.
, • Weedetuck ghee an average Republican majority of
60. The Administration,vote was 60. Per Congress,
Waahburni has 28 maturity.
• Galena gives 123 majority for the Republicans.
Two precincts in hlcrienry county give Washburn*
260 majority. • •
Two precincts in Case county give T. L. Harris (Doug
las Democrat) 100 majority.
Citiodoo, Nov. 8.-The election yesterday passed oil
quietly.
0006. COUNTY. -The Republicans . elect their entire
ticket in this city, including four Representatiyea, by a
majcnity of 800 votes. being a loss of 850. The total
vote polled is about 15,600. The Administration ticket
polled 240 votes.• . - -
Eidennuos Compey.-'-(4,11 heard from but three pm
cinete)-Demooratic (Douglas) 'majority for the Legielll
tura la 800 voice The'Demoorate gain two members of
the Legislature in this county.
Sr. CLAM. COUNTY -Precincts (including Belleville)
gives 3. Baker, (Rep.) for Congress in the Eighth die
trict,l99 majority. The balance of the ticket steads
about the same.
•To ALVIEI3B COUNTY -Ten towns give Stookey
(Dem.) for State Senate, 80 majority. The remaining
teem were all Republican lain year and will probably
glie Adams (Rep )'about 300 majority. Meson Town-
Wend and DeWolf (Rep.) are elected to the Legislature
from In Daviessind Carrel counties.
laogoats CourerY.-:-The vote, so beard from, sander
For Democratic Wl:metal:dative 44 ;" for Republican
Repiasentatite Me, For Congreat, Third district,
(,I)onglas Dem.) 6 ; 0. Lovejoy (Rep.) 298.-
'X• 4lO f , iiiiit,Oomirr.-six Owns heard from give
Damoonatio (D.) majority of 91-A gain of 800. •
Cousiy.-Seven towns give the Republican
,Reprionnitives 200 insjorliy. • , -
sTaeeaseoa.GOgtfvv average Republican um.
)oilt,t/lEVPRBEOpt 'NAM tow !aboard from give
•Dtablec (Rer.) thr RepeesikatAtiveita majority of 462.
i toiroil,atre yet Oilier from,vehich gave &Re
.mililleao majority in 1 8 6 0 ' - •
~' ?NOMA COUNTY..; - - Peoria city gives a Demoentla
'Petty Of - • •
- TdastraiLt/Conarri -Pekin give 230 Demoorstid,int:
Morons iContirv.-Two towns give a Democratic
majority of 1072 '
Hoerr Corefter.-One town gives a Demential° ina
lority of 86
~- WEB COMM.-Two towns give an average Dem o -
-traria majority or 46.
Lloietteoas-now rr Bldgaa IT PREMIX!.
CIII0100". Nov 8-Evening.-As far u heard from,
the Legislature stands as follows:
House-Republicans,lB6; Democrats, 33; doubtful, 7.
Senate-Republicans,ll ; Democrats, 11 ; doubtful, 8.
, The - doubtful countlea are Fulton county, which
rude two members to the Rouse. , in 1566 The Demo
-9ERIIa majority in this county was 150;) Madison coun-
Atwo members, which have been Republican and
merican by large majority; MoDenough comity, one
member, which has been Republican by about 70 ma
jority ; Hancock coenty, one member, and Democratic j
and Wabash and White county, one member.
New York.
• The election in New York city resulted in the sue
cosi of the Democratic State ticket by a plurality of
eleven thousand, the ohotee of four Demoaratio Repre
sentatives to Congress, namely Messrs SlekleS, Barr'
Manley, and Cochrane-and the election of all the De.
mocratio nominees for county aloes. The rote, al
though larger than that of last year, chows a loss to
the Democracy. The returns renal the interior of the
State place the incrust of the Republician State ticket
beyond all question. 'the Republicans have also elected
a large majority of the Congressional delegation, as well
as of the members of Assembly.
STASIS OVSIORRE ELIOTHD.
Office. Name. Polities. Pin.
Governor Edwin D. Morgan.. Rep.
Lieut. Governor Robert Campbell... Rep.
Canal Commissioner.... - Cram Gsrdner.....Rep.
State Prison Inspector.. Josiah K. Everest. .Rep.
ROW YORK 0017NTT MIMS ELECTED.
Office. Name. Politics. Maj.
County Clerk John Glancy Dem.
Sheriff Jelin Rally Dem. ....
Supervisor William 0. Conner. Dem.
Judge Super. Court..... James Maunder—Dem. ....
District Attorney N. J. Waterbury.. Dem.
(Robert
Francis J. O'Keefe Dem. ....
Coroners W Schirmer Dem.
And , w R. Jackman.Denc.
CONGRESSMEN RLSOTZD 1R PEW YORK AS EAR 08 BROOD
FROM.
Dist. Names Politics. Plu. or Ma
1. Luther 0. Carter Union
2. James Humphreys Union --
2000
3. Daniel 14. Pickles Adm. 188
4 Thomas S. Barr Adm. , 1459 ,
5 William 13. McOlayAdm. _ 819
6. John Cochrane - Adm. 1451,
1. George Driggd Union 13 8 8
8. 1401140 , 3 F. Clerk . . .... ....A. L. Dom 2562
9. Gouverneur Kemble Adm. 600
10. Charing It Van Wyck....Rep. -
11. Ellis P. Strong Adm.
12. Charles L Beale Union 1 - 55
18. Abram D. Olin Union 8000
14, 3.11 Reynolds A. L. Dern. --
16. Joiner, B. McKean Union
16. • 7 --
IL Franclei E. Spinner.... ,110 ion
34. Clark Cochrane • Union
39.
20 Roscoe Conkline 'Union 8000
21. R. Holland Duel] Rep
22 M. Lindley Lee Rep
23,
—24.
Oberlee B Bodged& Rep. 2500
M. Butterfield Union
Bmory B Pottle Union
Alfred Wells Rep. '--
William Irvine Rep.
Alfred Ely Rep. 1600
Augustus Prank Rep.
21.
32. 21,G Bpauldibg
33. Reuben E. Fenton...
Union 3000
Rep,
1237.11333=
Adm. Democrats
)Union 12
Ilepublican... 0
Anti Leo. Dem 2
—23
Opposition
To bear from
Opposition gain so fat
THE THIRD CONOHRIDHOSTAL DISTRICT
Now Youa, Nov. 3, I'. 11.—A. .T. Williamson, (Pi:t
-alon) claims a majority of 23 over Sickles, (Tammany
Dem.) . .
REPORTED DEFEAT OF Na HAMA
New YORK. Nos. 8, P. M. It is no,, reported that
thtskin ' the anti-Lecompton Democrat, has
been defeated to the Ninth Congressional district.
MINNS AT TRN KW YORE NLNOTION
. .
• .
Now YORK, Nov. 3.—The election pssasd elf in - the
city yesterday more quietly than usual, though In Rome
of the words there were two or three rows, in which
pistols and other weapons were used. Two or three
persons were badly wounded, but none killed
The most serious disturbance occurred in Pickles' die
-Wet, where a party of eoldiers from Governor a .Island
attempted to land for the purpose of voting. They were
met by a party of Walbridge , s cortisone ' when merlons
riot seemed imminent. The police interfered, and some
of them were badly beaten. The soldiere were finally
driven off but it Is cold they subsequently landed and
voted for Sickles. A. party of matinee from the North
Carolina voted for Maelay (Administration) in the Se.'
venth, ward, Fifth dieted.. - -
It IA positively stated, en reliable authority. that tele
graph dispatches from the departmental at Washington
were received yesterday by the commandants at the
'navy-yard and Governor's Island, allowing them .to
march their men to the city to vote for Sickles.
ALBANY, Nov 3.—The Journal hoe reedited fall re
turnelrom twenty-five counties, showing a net Repub
lican gain of 25,000 in those counties - The came paper
estimaten btorgan'a majority for Governor, in the State,
at 20,000.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL LOBES.
[Prom the N. Y. Evening Express.] •..
The Democrats, upon the returns before ns, lose the
followlog members of Congress : -
George Taylor. Der:Mora; displaced bj , James Hum
phrey; Republican-American.
BraStna Corning, displaced by John H. Reynolds,
anti-Lecompton Democrat.
Horace P. Clark, last year Buchanan Democrat, le
displaced by Horace B. Clark, anti-Buchanan, anti
lecornpton Democrat. This year Meek is better than
butt by nearly 8,000 maierity. The Parker majority in
this district is 8,107. Clark le 0,000 better!
« Israel flettCh, Demociat; (Brie) displaced - by E. a.
93moilding Repnblicao-American '
George D ripe, Amerlcan.Republ inn, displaces Elijah
•Ward, Lecompton Democrat. Darkees majority is
3,333; 13riggs' 1,388.
This makes a, gain, so far, of nix members of Con
gress for the Opposition, and, with the gains In New
Jersey, encores the House of Representatives for a
moderate opposition,
• • HOUVEBNEIIR KEMBLE'II ELECTION. -
tErom the New York -Evening : Post of Nov. 8, j
The following returnswhich hove come to hood, :
Flue Ramble% election the Eighth 'o6isgressionalZ
-o,letriot heyorid a doubt. His majority will iirobeftlY et , •
V;ed - 660.' . ..Ptitocui and Rockland, togethei,give 'Tenable'
qier:lMlEtilajolify; Kemble 7 s recent letter repii., , L
listing the?. offectillieci' feature of the English bill rp
- moved the Uhiefjoldifotion to his election '
- •Wesicheaterhountt. - Kemble
-Yonkers' -
"Westaheeter •
Morrhionis ' •
North Belem
Williams Bridge -
Now Rochelle
Pelham
Wee , : Farms
South Yonkers
Ossining • - -
Rye (2 district).
Boarodale • - "
Somers
White Plains
Cortland (Ist district) 49 ; '
Greenburgh (2 districts) " 110 '-
Ear:loon (Ist district) 2
Mamaroneck 19
Mount Pleasant (2d district) 86
North Castle
Salem (let
Lewlaboro ,
Newcastle
Bedford (2 distribte)
Putnam county
Rockland
O
619
476
Nev .Jersey. • %,
BURLINO•rosf, Nay. 3.—Burlington county—Fifteen
townships heard front. Stratton. _Opposition, leads
Wall, Democrat, 1,479. Nornroes, Op., for State Se
nate, majority over Budd, Dem ,1.244. Naylor. Op.,
for County Olerk, majority over Sleeper, Dem., 8101.
The following are elected to the Legislature: -
let did:, B[101ml; A. L. D. 4th"dist., Evans, Op.
2d " Larzelere, Op. Out Retnble,
8d it .Dobbins. ,
Washington and Egg Harbor triwnship to headier%
whieh will increase Strattonld majority to 1.909.11",,'
THE GENERAL RESULT IN NEW JEMEY.
The Trenton Gazette and Republican says: `
"our
caletilations are correct, the next Congressional dale.
gation from this State will be as follows: First district,
John T. Nixon. (Opposition); Second district , John L.
N. •Stratton; (Opposition); Third 'district; Garnet B.
Admin. (antl-L s oompton Democrat ); Fourth district,
Teter It. Riggs, (iinti-tinnimpten Democrat); Fifth dis- -
trice, Win Pentaingtoti 3 Oppoeltion.)"
Reflex County gives Governor Pennington, for Con
gress, 1,788 majoritY-LNewark gives him 1,151 majority.
The Oppultion sheriff and six members of Assembly
certainly elected.
GAPE MAY 00IINTY.—Far Congress, Nixon has 85;
Walker. 33 ; Jones, 17. For Senator. Ed. , tinds, (Onpo
sition,) 14;
„Lehmen, ( Democrat ,) 84; Pries, (Shang
hae.) 7. -' -
• „,.
HUMTERDON 0011:111%—xne wholeTetitocratio (Monty
ticket is• elected Id this county. Patterson% majority
will be n about 600. Perry, (Deal.)' for . Senator. has
ab at 1.000. Nora, Snyder, Sheets, and Apgar, Demo.
orate, sin re-elected. • ' -.„
Mositobru.—Raritan township gives ',fall 1 for Cow!
geese ; ( Dem.) for Assembly, 2. Manalemani
Wall 227 majority. Atlantic. Wall 141 rnejcirity. Gino ,
ver. (Dem.) for Astembly, - 124. -' •
PaeSato anti-Lecompton Democrat , has cer.
tainly carried the county. 'Buckley, (Opp) Jo elected
Senator without doubt." A ga n.'
S massy COUNTY glies Patterson, (Dew.)' for Con
gress, abodt 180 majority. -:' ,"
Monars COUNTY gives - Biggs, lanti-Leaompton) 200
mijotitylpr Congress.
THIRD Iltirritlov.-The returns received from the
Third district pretty oertainly indleate the slection of
Adrian by a decided majority, ig
Warren gives a majority far Adrian. and he is car-.
tainly elected. Ho will have 764 majority in in Middle.'
sex, with Somerset oven, while Hnnterdon gives only;
400 against him.
BUSssx Conavv.—B. C. More (anti..Lecompton) lei
eleotet Senator by 600 'majority over Andrew A. Smal
ley. (Lecomptonite ) Peter Decker (antt•Lecomlibin) Is
elected sheriff. Et - the - First Assembly district, Merlin
Cole, (anti-Leoompton) •Is eleottd, and In the Second •
district Charles Mackerly (Leromptonits) Is elected In
the Third Assembly distriat, David D. , Deober (anti•Le
comptonite),ls elected. Nor Congress, eight townships
have made returns, and 'indinate that the majority of
nisyt over Huyler, in the whole 'county, will not vary
25 votes from 650. . .
TRINTOBI, Nov. 7 —The result in New46l : sei focits up
a total loss by the Democrats. The following Congress•
men have been elected by heavy majorities
Pint distrlct-4ohn II Nixon. (Rep.)
Second di.triot—Johurl. N Stratton, (Rey )
Third district—Garnet B Adrian, (A.-L Dem.)
Fourth distriat:—Atur It Bigge, (il. L. Dem:,) vice
Haider (Dens.)
Firth distriet 7 Wm.Pennington 3 (Rep.,) vice Worten.
dyke, (Dem )
Ittthe Legislature the parties will stand :
Senst*.=-Opposition • 8
. Democrats -13
Hobse—Opposition' (about egoelly divided between
" Americana and Republican") - 83
Democrats - 25
Giving tie . OppoieMon 5 majority on'a joint ballot;
. .
'- • ' • - ltia'aiachttitetta., -
The result of the n eleotion,id Massachusetts Indio:tee,
u for as heard from. the complete comm of the Re
publicans, •The whole Republican Stet. .ticket is
elected, es follow : 1 • r• =•v •
• liove.nor—Nathaniel P:Bauks •
JAeutonent Governov—Eliphslet Trees
Secretary of State—Oliver Warner.
Auditor—Charles White
Attorney General-Stephen H. Phillips.
/Marne from seventy towns and cities show a plurality
of 9,000 for Dante. The,vote in Roston 's. veryaloee,
stet:aunt se folows Ranks, Republican, 6 308: Beach,
Democrat, 8,867; and Lawrence, American, 1 : 910i - '
The Demoerats have elected B, P.-Butler to the State
Senate. and Caleb Cashing to the - lower House of the
'Legislature,
• MEISIBEEIS OP CONGRESS • PROBABLY ELECTED.
DisPriota.
Eirst-Thernas D. Eliot, Republican.
' Second-James Buillogton: Republican, reelected. '
' Third-Ohrlett P. Adams.-Republican. - '
Fourth-}Alexander H. Itice.-Rep,. 1,000 pin.
F fth-Aolon Unillngstne: Republican:
Iltsth-4ohti. 8. , Alley. Republican. -
Seventh-'Daniel W. Gooch. Republican.
Ilfghth=Oharles R. Train, Republican, - 1
Ninth-Eli Thajer. , Rep..re.eleoted.-. -
Tenth-Charles Delano, Republioan. ,, -
Eleventh--Efenry.L,Dawee, Republican. -
' In the Fourth district; Ales. If Rica, Republican. ie
elected to Conran by,about 1,000 plurality. ; In the
;Fifth district,-Derlingameje 'election lesconceded, but
the returns ave oot - fully in Anthe SistlediWitC-Jobn
11 Alley. Republioant,leeda /steely; the yhttistarde
'Alley. 3028:_...0ne-Fi -, Ltild ; Independent; Fpns - i
Lo
ris g. Detocatrat,9B24L, •
' The Hon. Eli iliayer is elected in the Ninth district
by s majority of at least 8,000.,. In 1858 Isle majority,
was /,800. His vote la now far ahead of his ticket. -
Boston, November 8 -Returns from all but fifteen
towns alio
, . .
Dinka 06,000
;out'
38 000
Lawrence - 12,000
The State Senate will 'lstand - : Democrats 8; Repub
licans 37.
And the Representatives : Democrats TJ) Repub
wino 102.
There are nine districts to bear from. .
. . .
Burlingame's majority for Congress bs upward of 400
votes:
Delawtire.
liVigninarosi, Nov. 3.—The election yesterday re.
malted in the encoess of the Democratic State ticket, as
wall AS for the Legislature. which secures the return of
a Democratic 'United States Senator,
The majority for the Oongreasional candidates are as
follows : .
Burton, D. Whitely. Op
.60
• New Castle.
. Kent 157
Sussex 210
In Sussex four boroughs are yet to hear from
In New Oaatle county the whole vote for Governor
Shows ri mei ri'y of 80 for J. S Duckmaster. Op.
In Kent and Swoon the vote for Governor to about
the same as for Congress.
- Witanuerros, Nov. B—The Democrats have elected
their Governor. Congrealman, and a majority of the
Legislature. The latter aeonxes a Demooratio United
States Senator.
The vote In Witmingtou was as follows :
GOVERNOR. CONGRESS.
Bushmaster, Op 1374 litoiris Op 1031
Button, D 1214 Whlte?ey, D. ..... ....1230
1
... HO Majority 101
Michigan. . .
Detroit giros the Democratic State ticket from 300 to
400 majority. The Republicans claim the election of
debt of the eleven aldermen and a portion of the county
ticket.
Ilejority....
The returns from the State are meagre, and Indicate
that a light vote has been pellet This is owing to a
severe storm that prevailed throughout the State on
election day
The Republicans undoubtedly have carried all the
Congressmen.
,Deraorr, Nev. Moen counties have been heard
from, which give the Republican State ticket, Go
vernor, & , 6,800 majority, showing considerable De
mocratic gains
In the Find Congressional district George R. Coo
per. Dem , has 90 majority over Hon. Win. A. Howard,
with Livingetou county to hear from, which gave 85
Republican majority in 1856.
Wisconsin.
•
Kssosna Otrr, Nov. N. Potter, the Republican
candidate forOongress in the let distriot, has 178 ma
jority in this city
Jstitsvitt.s OITT, Nov. 2,—Three towns, inoludlog
this nit". give 0 0 Wash/nuns, (Itsp.) for Congress
In the 2d district, 252 majority.
' STOMA OM, Nov. 3 —ln Waukesha county, five
townships give Potter, (Itep,) for Congress, 204 major
ity
Mit.wSossi, Nov. 2.—This city gives Bench Brown,
(Dem ) for Congress in the First district, a majority of
cot over 500 votes. '
Nov 3 —The Republican Assemblymen are
elected by 200 majority.
Jelizavimal Nov. 3 —ln Rook county. Beloit, Janes
ville mid maven towns give Waehburne (Rep) for Con
gress 1,074 majority, which ie a loaf of 148 from the
Fremont vote.
MADISON. Dane county, Nov 2.—As far as beats
from, Charles Duon (Dam) for Congress in the First
distriat la 1145 ahead.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival of the California Overlandallail.
ST Loose, Nov. 3 —The Overland California mail has
arrived, bringing California papers of the fith nit , four
days later than received via Panama. The papers ru
nlet' no news of importance.
Non• Arrival of the America.
lILLIFAX, Nov 8-10 o'clock P. 11.—The eteam•hip
Amerlea, now due, with Liverpool datee to the 231 ult.,
bent not yet been signalled below. The weather la
cloudy.
Washington Affairs.
WASIIINOTON, November S.—Adjutant Cooper calls
attention to the former order requiring ofthers of the
army, arriving at the seat of Government, to report at
his office, and during their sojourn in Washington to
wear the premibed dress, which has not hitherto been
strictly observed.
The Dieted of the Platte, by another order, is to be
considered as a separate command. Brevet Colonel
Munroe is assigned the command according to his brevet
rank of Colonel.
Lieutenant Burns, of the PIM infantry, has been ap•
appointed Commissary of Subsistence, with the rank of
Captain.
The Itithmus Nicaraguan itonte—Pro
claneatiou by Senor Jerez.
Nair Tout, Nov. 8 —Senor Jerez, the special envoy
from Nicaragua,. has issued a manifesto cautioning per,
sonsagainst purchasing passage tickets for the steamer
Wsahington, which is advertised to .all on the 6th inst.
for San :nen del Norte lie saye that, owing to the
=MUM state of the Isthmus question, it will not be
in the power of the owners of the Washington to fall
the engagement to carry passengers some that route,
Yellinv Fever at NewOrleitnEC.
- Thew °BLUM, Nov. 3.—The deaths from fever yell
tetday numbered twenty-four.
' Departure of the Ertiopa.
New YORK, Nov. S.—The R. N. steamship Europa
sailed at lli - o , dlook this morning, for Liverpool, with
60 eabln passengers and $5,000 In opiate.
Blatkets by Telegraph.
Baunione, Nov B.—Flour is in fair demand, Ohio
'is quoted at 14.87 K 05. Wheat steady. There were
small sales thls mornin at yesterday , a rates. Whis
key dull. Bacon weaker ; eaten at 7m7,1(c for Shoulders,
and 9eoXo for Olden.
- New 001,1608, Nov. B.—Ootton—Pales of 5,600 bales
'to-day at 11)14 for middling. There were more buyers
than sellers in the market.
Paws have advanced
Flour had advanced 060; Wes of superfine at $6.
Corn dull at 700. Pork Is buoyant; males of clear mess
at $l7 76. Coffee firm ; Rio in quoted at 10%0
Olsoirman Nov. 3 —Bluer unchanged ; salmi of ex
tra pt $4. 7510 Whiekey unchanged; Hales at 180.
Hogs in good demand at $5.75. All offered at thin rota
were taken. Provisions firm and unchanged. Mega
Pork in quoted at
eta County.
toarroepooceeeri)44hifirties
bounty, OA. 29, 1858.:.
'ArterietiVing=the nolfiLthrmoll of olty life, and
bidding adieu to the cares iTIOUMbOIIi upon a mein
her of thatindotalteble`otubi•the can't-get-AwaYS,
a ilttlet, rural retreat; etteh eithiskeentaulmost the.
Alplia and 0 megalir ligury. It most beautiful ,
and interesting giotion or country, . the gardia
spot of old Buoka, a time-honored diatriot of Chi:
State. This immediate vicinity forms,abeautirul
valley, abounding in tine natural scenery, and Of.
unsurpassed, 'fertility, ; poetically„ styled' by the
aborigines, the, vale La,haska,,a name worthy of
an oddcorner in the poetic) legends of Longtelion;
but since ruffled by the more staid *Cognomen or ,
Buckingham, given 'by the worthy - followers of
+Penn, by whom this section' wail first settledtheir
deism:indents, still numberthgot, large portion _of
the community, thrift and industry, for which this
people pro verbial, is 'everyithere visible. As
one -rides over the -fine turnpike roads passing
through the valley, he is everywhere struck with
the highly cultivated state of- the soil, fine and
commodious form buildings, large fruit, orchards,
neatly ithitimitubed`thronii,' with other tasteful
surroundings virileWarty:pleasing to those fond
of the rural and piothresque. ' ,
-This floe valley opens - - from among the
hills -on the Delaware.riverat point west of
Lambertville, a well-known station on' the Dela-.
ware end 'Belvidere railroad. stretching several
miles to -the westward, to within a-short distance -
of Doylestown,, the ,county seat; lt.le, "an 'entire.
mile - wide: - bounded on the north by' ftbroken
chain of hillsisandon the south, by,a high .moini
tan, whiohltrieMethMise like the camera hump
from the bosom of the valley below, 'gradually ,
diminishing, until Most among the - Delaware hills
far in the distance. -.The - scenery is of a fine de
soriptian. Though not so bold and wild as that of
Many parts of Pennsylvnnie,:it ,particularly
pleasing.- A view from one °file' high. hills to the
northward is really enchanting;. a, fertile valley
stretches itself before' the eye. dotted with nu
merous farm houses, here and there a thriving
village, interspersed with waving fieldi or yellow
corn; an occasional pitch of woodland, forming a
landscape of almost- unsurpassed beauty, cut off.
by the mountain barrier to the south, rising, as - it
were, from the bosom of the valley; but as. the
vision extends to the.eastward, they seem to min
gle into - one, until lost on the blue horizon of the
distant hills of New Jersey.' The view from this
position at this season of the when
old
mn is busy turning nature with all his gorgeous
hues, is a,beentiftd sight.
-The valley Is rich in limestone depoeiti; a vein
of light blue,oolor. and easellent guallty parsing
through theTentire length, - then suddenly disap-,
peering, being found one exception in no Other
part of Bucks county. Hence a large" portion of
the - county is supplied with- - this great fertilizer
from the beds of thia valley, the burning eirwhiab'
giveiVemployment'to large ritiether or 'men.
Rich epeolmens of iron" . ore-have 2been'found; but
not in sufficient quantities to. repay" for successful '
operations.., The crops this Benign laveleerygood. -
The; corn crop which is_being gathered is yielding:.
a rich return to thifarnier, hut the apple orlon; for
which ttlie section is sofenieue; is anantire
not even enough to grade Die - boardi Of dfarinees!
winter evening entertainnient i ' - ifoirthey hal
missed ! and,too,' the little
-old-fashioned Atelier!
brim fall Of sparkling older, that which gives so!
much vivacity to the legends of ,yore, as all listen,
clustering around the . biasing bask - log in'the old
stonetireplace, built a hundred years ago.: ._ '
-- " - blany'interesting inoidenta -are connected with
scenes around ; not only fond rinnernbranoes of
boyhood days, but many of historic interest Not
far from this spot was the - path of the - great In
dian walk of olden times, the house where it is
authentically.Adated‘that. Gen. .Washington re
mained a night a short time:previous to the battle
of Monmouth, While the army occupied a high bill
adjacent to the old building. It is quite a relic of
antiquity and was used at that time for a country
tavern. The iron staples are still sticking in the
walls, uponwhielf hung the old swinging sign. It
has not been tisedlbr that purpose for many ,
years, but is at this' time a farm house. The hand
of time islearing:heairily, on the old-building, and
ere long-it must 'be nrinibered With the things of
oae 3 rond. of - fine _ scenery, a rural retreat,
ar,dthelrporbrofluneing' antrfishing, would find
fete spots meie - pleasent....Quite , n, number of QM
sans wore sojoundig".here 'during the summer
months; for .such, Simple accommodations are pro
vided by the -gentlemanly hest of the largehotel
in the town, fitted up with: everything to make a
sojourn pleasant. It is apiece quiteeasy of Emcees..
Oneean bear the whistling of the iron steed as he
passes over the North a"ennsylvania,'Delaware,
and Belvidere railroads; a line of stages, con
necting with each -,. passes over.the old'York road,
through the entire valley,' daily commu
nication with the
The excitement of the election is' subsiding, but
the ashes of the great political camp - tires aro still
smoking. Lecompton is dead! Its death _knell
has been,-tolled by- - 'thirty thousand freeman: -
Its advocates have been hurried to -"that bourne
whence no eolitical traveller returns."' •
, With whet feelings of 'gratitiostion the honorable
:and highly &teemed 'member from' this Distriet,'
Mr. Chapman; must look upon the result!- It brings
,that reward which all men of principle mint and
will receive. That he would not accept alenomi
:nation was a source of ' , much regret among
,all
'parties. But the people exclaim, en-masse," well
done thou good anti - faithful servant'? -
Yours, - Jooocico Jong.
•T'.o'E' - , - dt..Y::',--:
AidIIBIWMNTH ,THIS-117FININd
.
AOADIMT OF MUNIO..7The EDrldrOsalt Opara,Trova_,
Mai: D. P. lintrini>. 'Witinr.sinsuk:Tanaisa.„
.%Panlinat , —"Doublepann4. , , , ,,
Waskrair Otiziles ,Tsuilial,- - _-
. I .Pattnettew—J.roity vial/Inel
NATIONAL Hatt:—Williinui , Vaniirains of:the BMW:
AaSIKBLT Iltnumwas.—bignar Bliti.
THONIII74I tdiscallaitedna s lionaerta,
Dightly. _
,
&tavola:Pa Hilual.:- - LEthloplan Entertain- -
Manta.
CONONEtT HAW.,--Gieatlndian .
„
REOEPTIODLOP GENERA.V.VAEZ AT IRDEPEN
DEFOE MAL -4aterday at Zoe ck General Peel, the
eltrtiogulshed Venezuelan; was 'formally” received at
Independence Hall. He was accompanied by fieoor P.
J. Rojea, President of the Commisaion delegated by the
Government of Veresuala,lo invite the return of their
countryman.
The hall woo filled at the time the diatinguiebedgen
tlemen mitered It. General Paez looked extremely
well. Mayor Henry stood on the eastern side of the
room. Finer Moire. star shaking hands with him,
spoke as follows : .
The Republic or Venezuela has cent us to the 'Uni
ted Ratio to fulfil a duty of gratitude. When her op.
preemie elected the great Captain who bad ao bravely
fought for her independence—The men who excoanged
the sway of the sword for the empire of law—the
Union, with unbounded generosity, paid to the exile
national bonom Philadelphia, in Meet 'glorious de
monstration, as nmed the part to which it Is entitled in
all the noble acts of the States. The national Convention
of Venezuela ; se soon as her chains were broken by the
will df her people, decreed this Tote of thanks with the
cordiality of a mother who remembers the kindness
bestowed upon her best-loved eon.
"Accept. Mr. Mayor, this paper, the eloquence of
which may be understood only by those who have noble
hearts, and the aentiments of true men" ' '
The decree was then presented to the Mayor. Our
renders are familiar with its 'entente. Mayor Henry
said: . -
"In behalf of the city of Philadelphia, I receive
with profound respect the decree of the National Con
vention of Venezuela, which you have been commis
atoned to deliver. •
" When eight years ago your illustrious fellow
countresnan visited this city. its municipal hospitality
was tendered to the exile patriot as a rightful tribute ie
his eminent services in the cause - of constitutional
liberty In the enjoyment nf these inestimable biers.
ings which we have inherited, we could 350 t 'withhold
our sympathy and devotion from one who sought to be.
stow independence, Tema,' and proeperity upon his
native land.
" The Republic of Venezuela con give no greater
proof of her regard for her soldier and statesman, nee
recalled to her shores, than, in thus manifesting het
appreciation of the courtesies which have been gladly
acoorded to him during hie long absence.
" Permit 'me,' Mr. President. to acknOwledge the
cordial and eloquent term in which you have made
mention of the =trot Philadelphia, and to assure you
of ire beat wishes for the full MOMS 'pf your honorable
=laden."
General lime was then introduced to the Mayor, and
spoke se follows. in Spanish :
" Without taking leave of you I could not, with
Natio/action, return to my native land. gime the recol
'actions of the day when your generous reception
changed my misfortunes into triumph, for which I had
not even dared to -hope, are indelibly impressed upon
my heart.
" The fonndere of North American Independence
selected your beautiful city as the place in which to
sign the wisest Constitution of earth ; and in bequeath
ing so imperishable a monument they also gave to you
the inalienable sentiments of liberality whielidietin.
•
guish the City of the Fr:ende.'
' - . -
" These sandmen= were unreservedly displayed to
wards me. Here [the General then placed his hand on
hie breast) I t•eaaure your ad with, pride, for we who
love glory deem it our highest reward to possess the
love of free end honorable men. .
" Present, I pray you, Mr. Mayor, to those who have
so wisely en' rusted to your me the Interests of their
city, the sincere regard and esteem of an old soldier,
who in your country has acquired mush by example
but, above all, has learned to admire more than your
greatness, the gene•ous hospitality in which this happy
Union has no rival.,,
Mayor Henry replied In a strain of much eloquence ,
conclating as follows: '
" When, sir, accompanied by the commissioners
whom your country has sent for your recall, you leave
our shores, and, under the shadow of our national flag,
reach the people who so anxiously await you, bear with
yen the assurance that the citizens of the North
American States are not indifferent to the fortunes
of their sister republic, but are the earnest well-wish
ers of its progress and prosperity; and permit me
to add that they most ever entertain toward your
self a respectful admiration for the virtues which
have illustrated those trials and reverses, now so hap
pily ended 9
The ceremonies being over, numbers of those in at
tendance were introduced to Genera Paez, who
seemed much moved by the reception which had been
extended to him.
Therewere only two ladies present during the care
monies—both from Boston—who happened to Tien the
old Hall just as the diatingreshed strangers were ex
prated. Upon application for semiosion, they were gal
lantly ushered in by the attending officers, and afforded
every facility for observing the reception.
THE VISITING • Itirawor.—Y-estArday, at
noon, the Washington. Artillerists, under escort of
Captain 0. M. Berry and • detaChment of the Peott
Legion, paid a visit to the Hall of Independence. Toe
Mayor .of the cety received the strangers in a capital
spreoh, and referred to thy fact that the day chosen for
their visit to the Hall was the anniversary of the day
ripen which Washington diebanded the army, after the
Revointior sty struggle He also spoke of the foot that
Philadelphia, with all her vast mines of iron and mar
ble In the Bate, had no monument to Washington, ex
cept the wooden statue ,n the Hall
Major James 11. Campbell, member of Congress elect .
In the Behuylkill district, made a patrlotlw and elo
upon behalf of the visitore.
t :A e t n h f t t e e A r e C a o e m e s h m h e
o r i n t s s t ay . l . y i
en, t
it c
a H m a t l t e n r a
th e
sneer:prod
atorvd.
where they were addreesed by Gen. William P. Small
and Mr. J. Barclay Harding, the clerks of the Common
Council. Major Campbell also replied to these speeches
in a very happy
aty
DELEGATES
TO le. TILE STATE CONVENTION.—
The following are the Democratic) delegates to the
Bta.e Convention, to be held at Harrisbarg,-011 the 4th'
of Meth neat:
e
Districts , Distrits.
.1. Samuel 0. Gilbert, I 4 Hugh Clark,
2. Thos. ll.Porayth, 4. James P. Nicharea.
REPRESIBTATIV4 DRIAGATES.
1. Wm. Cunningham, I 10. A. L Snowdon,
2. Henry A. Glides, , . _ ll,' Jam Mar on, .
8. Benj Navee, - 12. George Bieber '
4. Geo. M. Wharton,l 18. Frannie Holdanne,
5. Frederick A Setter; 14. Flannel Veto, .
6. Dr. J. A Harrison, 16. Sohn Roberta,
7. John U. Brimner, I 10. John G. Brenner,
8. William Seeley, 17. J. Henry Asian.
9. R. B. Knight ' . , „ .
. .
EXOURSION POSTPONED—ACCIDENT TO THE
HIBBENIA -.ln Consequence or en &Ca
dent while h 7 t h e steam engtue, yesterdsy morn.'
tulug,
rd ay, the
N exc
ove ursion le
unavoidable postponed autl/
November 20th.
===
' ' e'i.atated ;le stOrtitniftlaer-44P,'-r.
"aiptledi cegiWitnia
man hal - ,boon4tekid - -up,iia: - tho - 441WwW4,14i4r0 0
Tuesday mbinleslelinging alieing bud*, abd ,tbal
she was unloved to,the hon4til
'attack. =airing thaafternonOtketddiirorlaiiiinna
Boleptly 000lOioaa
In the precarious, situatte,i4n*hintC she wanyouudi,
elle states that; her Wiwi:4olllo3 ttfokii,romi:iad
dived in a Omit eibilannlanr,iltSfeldifniehi — Fßadilials. - -
with, her , dailighterilyki,eraa Mard.adtpa:o%* ma
:named Wheatley. ;Baleen "idtilightl'psill'ipaidey -
WheatlelaWiendlditionenholdlOodi
and took - the - old-vionialk.. Inedlhisnedre'disseciddld on
board, for tini:trarposdaKuMeind:*,:jahlii eitty„,:, They.
yes sheskihallittldld*ThdriMM,LarhatijsVittlCOVSlnt
boat gave way; whiehlitakell itta Alt as oiot-filswlWll
hands weropreotbitoted
wan thjoks idie heard
)11.8 1 Itakt.an4,his.wile and; 611 4 ',Ate,46/s!irgluAke
Strom was OntaumeNoi!sOttlagt,Tburg-
4.7. week: Mr. *Mem ,Sentrine, Mfiruitir
the neighborhood - -
Minster township;' Bricks ,constic arse_bdriniritVido- -
lent pains and amvasiono, /1124.11okapci _the follforing '
daturday: Semi , itippeeingthsthhi death -
Wes the - mean of font•melbs:f•iotiged John 0,1314.;
herd, the coroner: and upon' the day of tube* he,
isaloted by - Dr-William SI - HendrleitOpiCtint-Ot sire;
mach of the deduced, and, broil ht; it to' thhi city to ;
hare its Contents anslised by:Prefacer - Bodge* -Prom
various cirenmatances; snspleicie? . .attarbed-to hi. wife,'
and upon Thunday treeing, Bigh -Ihrostable.lcnilbt
son, assisted , by Mears:Pries .artdßmirojonint to Cr. _
rest her. 'Croon arriving rAll:pterefeep,'ebe Made a
Lund determinedireslitsni*and flied:Off 'Miran Warily,
loaded at the attaching was - -finally
and safely lodged in Jail toawait ,her trial st Dtaeor..7.
. bar term. The , UtTeirline ,, eatued'murdi excitement In
.the neighborhood is "which IV tooli - pladi - - =The result
of the. analysis has not yet bfen Made known.`:
DULL
Dimr. Alm - Ditzeirr.;="Yeaterlbiy "wit thati of
thise. (bra eo f infton' ,
ur4er, in slater, and furnishata aloretistetif tifeinatiY•
similleenee' which the inason - fisain AM. for The
tbaroughlares:woroleintost3daiiirted"r'erinaline 11.74
particularkWeparse. -- and. - _tarClow -- 'or the: ster ner
were retie** the outfits; slyethemi w hose 'business --.
cares: , or:Autfes".wompelled'ithern - te
keepers. looked4filltoWlostrgerst indostrionely
drtimined..Wlth thily,flogemt - i*leterindo,between the
newspaperlwintelligentierind li f feWnr ::the eoriferlimAre
of idlers wore dellrehiphilytinll,
and-nothing seemed to - bp tr.be
- prosperlnr under the weather', pelf - cave
ems, and the hosts of e.abitteaccihnleek open just such -
days as jolly opec - _Driasttog.- laubly;ooldand dark.
it was such a day as would give any oneblues w
not blessed with liberal share of 'philoseldrY and con-
ANOTHER BAUM:6X 7 .1 N, OP.IiRATION.—The
spruce and ,Thie:mtriet"Passinger itsilway 04inisny
commenced opperitioes' yesterdsy,roorning. Ten care
were pieced on the reatt., ,, They go..np Byrnes , street,
end come down Plne - ,Alenerwl:Milliwoo ki,;.ROMY Is
the president or the 4.erolisnY.; , ind - .George - YU Arra
at ong, Eq • the spercetery, - The new.roa4will.;Wet be
rally under way for several as trouble
paled with the oronibtutproprletors, who are etiltriut- -
ning their Coaches: - - • ‘,,-=
STATUE OYWASEINGTOU.- 1 - Ball'Hughea'
model ror-the - entiastrian _raider), of Wishirigimite
erected In Wasblogtoli moire was leaterday_morning
placed In the Hell - of Independence. where it has already
been tospeoted by hundreds of, perures. ; The horre—s
noble st , ed=lsrepreented filming the ground ea though
incident j...oheeked, while the, rider' holds his - chapeau
shit, as thenak, in; the act of eihritilic aline which is
'passing frrieview r = -
. -
- - Aaint - a,Ppir;Exi."The_hoteitiiidividnal
-
known se “Buck."'Gallagher. alai so frequently fignree
the police reatirdelhisaieln tkpotak•M'intocueloar.
Be ienow charged 'With being eanoaniedin the maeolt
battery upon Mr. , gtsolipole with an intent:lo kill:,
-The warrant for hie arrietwaa !aimed bfillyer Henry. -
Relied a hearing yerterday morningbefore-Alderman
,.,entington,'and,was held ht 1,1;000:14aane war at court._
- --;Aan'esium
-the name of John Megearlandokiltakin:Jati`enatadY- _
on Mats-lay morales - at grout
the charge of attempting to abdant a ifi1..3.711e• Wel
taken before aldermanßatler;and hold' to 'bait `for a
farther hearing. , ' • - ;..
'PAR.Doiran.--Henry Miller; *min
rioted of perjury is falsely awe triug la -the, calm of the
CO ilmoireralth *Oust Sobn Apple, halt been oxide - nod
by, the Governor.: -He was .sentenced,,to .• eighteen
- months' linpriecinnient; and "erred oat about One-thlrd, -
nuthe period::'. , - •
= Taint DirrAtif.D7-7:-The'irain
sylvan's' Ratlioactcdaelii "this - city - alit 'tt
Tuesday night, was detained twii hones oa r the%rnad Ey
a &umbel' of-stack:abbrnaqe antosailie:trink:;, •
CIMM:EME
F RXAD OPEIprG 0r AT IB; AOOl 11 Va T
EM-kotaa
hss's Coararies'eetoosixpa.The:4ie =meet the
Yoruig 06rietian issocfutiOrf". on 4olitbut striker,
above Teeth, irate formalif opened - bbdeitlcatoril Ber
vices, of a - religious character, yeatenhirOerecion at
four o'clooll. The large reeding-roaiirioi Close* Hilo
by members of the aeaciiiation, represanietlaieef
iimt
tar assoatiahiln
many of our leadiege2eichantaois4other4" _
- The iervices were commenced with a hymn, and read
ing the Scriptures, followed with.the dedicatory prayer
by the Dr. 13andder. Dr. :ifoiditei' also ma . !:lit
short address,' a ft er which . preyer!isail'ateree*-14 the
Bee. Dr7kannard.., idelseisesweituruullestleo by Beve
,rends flardin,'Brepd4W*nce, 4,erbere;.bferwin; -- sltt
:Hecate.H. Trywip .
iteteilattoll; .littneilreegeirc:,otthe7abeioiiiitieeltie.
Wilder thnphiCeue**kliiiiiialllnh**erie- -
maker, eorree**4 eseiretariot:titi . !
.sodattoo ;reprisentattree of the
Pad
toi*, - +Aue box ontba f able before him,
sligkojtedr*at ite , Obilioitt*Af
test a it
jb.tppoi.dii,ftai!iiii.**o, 4 , - ,oi.,:iiidi t irr l A N oi r ,
- etirlout coisigoeiiiol,ttr,teet:DfiliSZttgeOlitei'it,s*
gese frieitee - rh4cwi_lo*.i!lc4o - _lisma_
itterkis,Oh :
iiPiltY4 o o l6 ol')V":l**l4nzOi i i 6 :4 l - 44#4/: and
la:wee Sberiitibeliltol,leil iikb4l "
the table before t4W4f:l4.WW:tiieAt:
that glorious abjeet.
'This annouriceMeniilbi3lrig -Fliad..,'Wneoed ant:*sa'_
It was gratifying:ln
with deefenirig epplenea.,Withiut oning name,
we tem:state that during yesterday this Sinn of $12,000
Fee oentlitnited'hithseeteetlemeo in Vile—
is certainly en ausplocine initial step rittint
Which may now be considered es having c .
in motion. miaow *it, 814.04.. •
The, meeting did net time Malt,- itter ofei4r;
and in view 'of the departure oft lereeettialeir of yiel.
tare from - a distinct); who were about eft
ere erotierise, grasping, each ...other's hind,: ant - this
forming a contlnnons band throughout thi `roem; net:
ted in singing, before meriting, the beautiful.
commencin g — • .
' "Say, brothers will meet us ti -
The rooms have been fitted up In the most inviting
manner for young men who have unoccupied evenings,
and Wish to spend them profitably.
OPENING OF MILLINERY.—AS the sold seesori ie
approaching, we find oar enterprising sterekeeperg, en
usual, containing their repritation in. preparing to meet
the demands of their customers in princely style. We
had, on Tuesday, a word to Say re - Spooling Atch street,
and the select character of its business snap:miners in
the 'Arlene branches of trade. In confinnationef this,
we have now to ten our fair readers _that one or the
moot superb stooks of fashionable millinery to be found
anywhere in Philadelphia, is to be eeen at No. 718 Arch
street, at the elegant new eatiblishment of Mr. Thoinea
Morgan, late of 136 North Ninth street. The a winter
opening," which Mr. Morgan advertises , in smother
part of our paper, to take place to-day, will embrace
alt the choicest woes/Mee of the - season. Should the,
day prove ausplcione, his beautiful Store and superb
array of bonnets wlll only be rivalled with the beauty -
and fashion of Me throng Of riaitei s. , -
To OUR MEROUANT TAILORS AND OLOTanIRR. --- ,
In another part of our paper to-day will bepand the
advertisement of Messrs Lippincott & Parry,proprie
tore of one of the oldest Cloth houses in- the city—
which from its annmincement will donbtleee attract the
prompt attention of our fashionable clo. hiers and mer
chant tasters. Our gentlemen readers for the .most
part, are probably 54 posted" on the subject of fashion.
hie overcastings for the coming season, and to those we
need not say,that the elegant velvety Chinchillas,
Crarloes, and Satin Caetors—till of which are made by
Tobanny, one of the most celebrated European raanu-'
N.:hirers—are now greatly sought after. These geode,
Imported by Messrs. l 3 P. through Mr..3olsanny , a.
Role agents for their sale in ths City—Meurs. Ridgway,
Housener, & oo.;inUonsequenCe of then great popu
larity have becinieSoaree'ttion early in the season, and
we know our. Mende in ;the sever - 11 branches of the
Clothing trade :willthauk,us for this "tome (to them)
valuable Information.
THE„ELECTIONN—LATENT FROII ILLINOIS-The.
latest telegraphic news from Illinois are to the efttet
that Wpm Douglas and Lincoln had &personal inter
view,- and while agreeing together that the straggle was
'close and uncertain, they mutually agreed that, let the
result be what it might it 'Mould not interfere with
the relations of personal friendship existing between
them, and that for the future both_wonld proettra' all
their beet garmente at the Brown Stone °lathing Hall s
of Roekhill Sc . Wilson, Noe. 803 and 603 Ohestnnt
street, above Sixth.
To TAKE INK OUT OF LlNEN,—Editors and
Werke will learn with pleasure that to take a piece of
tallow, melt it, anddip the spotted partof the linen into
the melted tallow, the, linen may be Washtd, and the
goat will disappear without injuring the linen. If
cloth clothing h,comes soiled, the better plan is to get
a new and more elegant suit at B 'H. ladridge's t‘ Old
Franklin Hall Clothing Emporium," No. 321 Chestnut
street.
ORB of the Most 'important articles for house -
hold purposes on exhibition at the Franklin Institute
is Herrick's Carpet Sweeper, deposited by George it.
- Ritchie, -whose office is at 439 Chestnut street, second
story. It certainly is a wonderful little machine, and
there is no doubt but It will perform everything recom
mended—the principal -of * which Is, sweeping - clean,
without making any duet. This being the first machine
for the purpose invented and patented, it will no doubt
commend Welton trial to every good housekeeper.
ifflSTßElltil OF MB ItIIIISIAN 001111 T.—An ex
traordinary statement is made in the St. Petersburg
journals: In demolishing a wall in the apartments of
the Hereditary Grand Duke, in what is" called the
"Great Palm in that city, the skeleton of a woman
was found, null covered with fragments of clothinE,
which fen to duet on being eiposed to the air. There
is Lot the slightest tradition, they add, to show Who
the woman was, nor why else was closed up In thy wall.
We have no comments to make, bat simply add that,
had she worn garments made at the Palatial Clothing
Emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 607 -- Chestnut
atreat, they would not so soon have fallen to dud:
Luis Finn.—A fresh lot of these delicious fish
has just: reached our cite by express. Those desirous
of obtaining thine - can do 10, as they are for sale by C.
L - " Barringer, at Market street wharf, upper side : also,
by A. Vanderslice; Fifteenth slid Market streets; D.
Maple, Eleventh and Spring Gardenstreets; and Wm.
Chambers, Sixteenth and Market streets.
Tn
.gem Depositors is called te'the ad ,
yert iFranklin Institute, which will be
.
attention s.tofthe of
found in another column.
FORIIITURIC FOR onr.B
Polished Steel and Brain Biro t eta.
Bronzed Iron Andirons of various patterns
Bronzed Iron Btandirds, Blower Stands and Sen.
- Nina Japanned and Paints/Wog Tues.- -.-
-
Coal Scuttles, line and common. - -
Sbov - pla,Tangs, Potters,,Finderi,
near% puiteli; Atih Settlea; -
are 'sold at 411. W. parryl , s Suratching gots, 114
Chestnut street. ,
.:~~