.-' 4 & .. : .
M'
• ' ••.• •
4 . . , •1. • •••
!t
--k1
44 51„
;
; ; ;$::,..:4 j, ‘,,,„,,i40 / 1 E5DAL 1 E , .. w w'r.f.' , ...f"...4.-,% , - 2 , ,, , . 9 •
„,.... Aki-,.1 , 414-g e ne e et r>42NoniitioiO3; T h e
' n -'l 4 'n r!---ein iltl4w.nt--- - - iie,37A n Indian Wai r N y _ inill 4 6 '
' * - 'Bedltultng ,ef 11 / 7 b'' .10i4s* Generall!e”.
'"i , " e t gOW/ v " ----,
"iiiii ,iiOTYI• " ''''' ' York
.-' '', ,`;,,---..,J2,„,ivit,,,-i.ire'vwiertal4.44.l;o,V.
• -.l'''-, .'" 1 ii 4 400,411,71!1,9•,‘-' ; D i v , f r om ;uvula.
AZifiliivie'/Qur -4-311-1 ` 4 1117 - iofiditaiinpr tlig, "% a-
I'Y 4- s t thijarkeirliiegard t° , , ,,P.t.,.. ,„ ..-a, a i n h eee y bbd
it 0 itiebaa bfon,_r9,Pc'ttc''' i'tit";;E:a"Toniiatile
~. ., ,,,V :llfaaed for the Plur E l, l i st i, - along the St: ,
'' -': 7, 41,10-at qa 4.o, o2't o l 3 P''',l' ‘' g i tiit oi l to the,
"71)11'-'441te",,,Q4Pee' PA' otrgoi ii, ztowoQo .
-,;,it tiatelrkfc'eri'''` . The P"P l e elin:ln the °m e ant I .
'',"=`, lt ':,; Tliiii'lhie. bee '*' a °fe jt! ttio= Banks of giene e an •
op-oote '!6n-r-deP,ll-6-1-d'itia,l6o,i beesgsiolgit
•
, ,r. ~,21xireinatDkPqw, g -fa, making greet oao/11°,,i-h-6,
"'' '''‘i4l4oll4l4'-‘i,'iilPa!Tl ' too with Vanr' -- '
mint°. fiei war 11 P9 11 Mez
and are ravaging
eem i .. Tiatoteeethate in arms: i;t, with tempora,,
- ' , ittheht P„ - , tit oeiteioue4 ale - "thetritteh ,
•I'.the'eolustriP ka y- ii tilainthOtO With ie id
,7 3 °'-e i rikeref e * tilt PI t 0
..,,,. : A f u rther deed 0 ~ ,
TY • - ee411.100101?-'4n` also si' have : '' --de
, imp t'' ° s ° . -d: 7,=.SteoPte ~..- I' =' •`
° , Mitten 1)1(0°9 # , ' , - 41 : • =,"1: ••* r''' 4 attic:
L 7,- ' 0110630,glarrt CAidori,g4' ulaile,ariVevil Wroiiili,
,v , , - the °VS :13
,itedbrOght with it .. ~ 1,
- L e uie A s - t r Tor whew Ifeilkt*m ti:Ordoi cam
- `•
- Perreal'altoitllao liiinieds Parr la s iai roc lp s elf.,
o".3til.i'itkitiy.,"-Of..oo'.4brittli, tha••iwatoie,
-•,' 1-'' l'eLi`fillt,g tirelpfiitiorO int ' ats l! Very;im
--'1 " N tieso , .`l=. 4 - - c,f • owtitti d. s ' , '"- .1600 Men 1857. .1 , I , wow ;
1 :i '' nhice-YeL- ,ievii been_ iitetelat ali r ii, sub '
''': .: ;' ;'... i t tlin ,t - e',.% "gu itte ! ' t /x;atiallaY° b6i4.„'''3°A) ! t° y . fAiil
' 1... " - .' IMO; have b'iliit tqcrt,-1111Tier911A1' etc
.;'..4 1" , "- dtted:'",nep --a I, 4 6b e itt , 4 9ns ,,, an d, many ',°' 's3ifilikrtlePel ' ' - 'l:43li t iie of thcbattlee trete
}.-'4'' `t rltaide t te t erts4 • a t- i c ' n ' ',t ,-.,,4 some of tke attn .
I„,;:i2,,,ettislitnskte7,4q,e..„l4`4l'.7, - ' ,..
- '...7 ! ,..1.„--4 riVini friiii, i t Ygir % ,:' ,:', ..' i -,;• t h. imi w Xork
3.1'`.4-!.,",Yrefll,tutttatLe, c orre s ponden t th e " : soorotior
'-:-'1 '`,#;'Ceitaii.:4',Wl'A' aluilr d ec ided Mien the.`e e'itentil
• "-•",..-` ° 01. thi,Tllllll.ll7, bili s t Ar tiolig , to pee oo , l2B i s
,
2 ',- l' Me 2460 r and O il l' - tee ilia 0000 ) ;
, '0- - , 4, of 24 p ercent .
--ty 7 - ,4 ' - •Velliile
. 1i
1 ' the - j,'et:a 1 4 ( --L „,,t,sii,ioiillateeannUal re , a
=, .
•4i9Arp,tito4lalltnis-joseeely possible t1 • P.79.9ee
~ -.7 4`A.0f ,14900 .r 11 '..!• . w o hicifir B ar t g enerally o
'-' ' - fininitallneesere that , and ti Aftbsult, t.o. botir,
• olkii.9zi°ll fA t o i.V-k4 r io han liati _ contemplates i rw ti-ri
-4" '. ' that MT. Y Z, e erthe,late eleetiol,hl 2 , w e - 022 ;
, '' '"„.11941410:8 :"Mergery P!a j T.til .i t c' ':' iiierican;
(.:... =felt -.7, a s • "Tatt0,, 236,260 1:.--Fre. .1 , 2 r; ,
l'' T niker l ,7D 'i7 o; - '-2,024i.,:. ' ' fo'r1110"
- '' ''2l,o2§Li t iS L.,...niii e elii ie ll e dl,292 votes
~.. ,
"_,t -,, Stitie,4 ll o°`=r' - fin,l . nani 'for, the RI P'
' ' ' '':' , ll 4roitte ate!" 91/“,'A- pt.'' '• • ' ... ' '-' "
-,- ',listings ,•!....!":'-'-'='-' ,"s oftj'' , frees, t° 1 .4.• '
' • " •=''''''Maertrulter -' ' - t 13aftin'gton
'!.l Tt The .„ete. ,---",.tmlog'w stamp,* • .
-be 'e'd ;404:;,,h0nu4 ''. i, , .. i- ,-, id m i t ho sixteen
_ !I_,. shiaodiy.snorg ..eg' . a ,dr owned .
~::: /skin% na --i f -idiot piteserigers were 1 , •
''.
fe6t.lki-itai: el Vlr e ZitliS,ooo,li4 tOtat 1000"-. be e n:
,Tb e boat, 4 . - - o `-' .
este _s o - -- w e 4p halos
vi
' nTh°lsll("rt°! ll l ‘ e ng i bOujle r oo - L47, as we h i ° :
'..' Psitt•l gener a l New ra
York/ Oswego,
~. aa!Ila:1111ffg
"doormats 'rlat-rjow bed'commenced.
1 ., .
was
''• OA : alatinVi iid-ni uli. - 4 em e time that
~ t 1
..„,"' at Lea Re5 t e......-.••: r
.. ~ , ,
~ 1
" ' snow ing here, , G a m y , fiu t tly diet
- a - rib, sery . "l2lo'of , tne , ,
~..s .. ...i ntrrria.
''
t':'''' eskti°4-,„ez-boitik.rmiiiiiP;ozwe •
,iz,eo,ooii
~,...filititieit..44 heihiictiek 6}
, T ilito NV. ; ,And,
1 s o tm fri-,i p-10141.0,„tCoo!„.alliee''
~ , ,,,„T or tog," - tett ' it Is
: 77 -.."_71 mmitßyi 1 4 1 4 1 .7 . .••"• . 1 1 , wet re.
' -13. " 1:4 ' n16 ` " . ".j.. tfie lOnngeßVlr7) " 11 •, '
~
• '--,:, feared* chov,7l`
-,
-:p,o s-deslt - the . P • - ,
r,= o m - • e • " t" ar ,
e „ s l
1.
tio Ilg
, " ` a t,;ffe.
arranged;
tae"
t erameta,betWeen; the N ow -yak-andldia
- r , delphht lhaYere' by teleSsePh;le to commence this
f;teddlng:Tho New lerkersbase won Ihe right of
'-tll)dig*Bldtlnova" " - n .
w The tr* F 439`l!" - ILI /loans $218,000 ; increase
- folio taieltViat'e* .-- '< in,ade, j 2 99,090 :
~...t..-ae ,- 0 0 deereetot O .---- I: , •,•,-, •
-of de ep ht="ol Igyi' , .- I nto 000;c_
~ ~. , .1- i.
. '-. A' deitida4 ell494r.lb,hrtarlit o(titabt‘y• Phew°
-'-i' The,viileitllltelrl, , t 1 4 04284,43,667/ (an ,
tithe folloWlACOiraatte!..te pr'sysonii .4.1); ;,ape ;
~„Iner-'ess. S l fs B6l , lB A " aae u r o of si2l):66k4oolllPired
- a l e $7 , 407, 01 8, (*erla.)- i..ah. - oidittOits2,6 - 96,079 = ati,
""' "Withlthifreirwlea ke provious.week• t
ins' remeer " 2°1°1'64 t, one oily, JederlaY' we.
'-'l "'diWouS the arrinTh. ' fi liwkids oo tt, at the Girard
-' ' , ni ' t . tiottoe.thatof Gerfa,ta kw
,marittan;
x. , 0:
" rxl
. •,lifimke,litd,,V4,:.;l.-m'alartilfutseg'otel.•- ' =
-' "I thitifoAtioe=eVr e --- t ot f o too* , saol in all the ,
t '.7he'-:464lLt.r4. ' 4lre's t the Bank of North A'PP'-
'"
'-- ;hint° -Alf,,oth.,.%al,3;lll;.ffro!?•kee r6"-Oesitiatio'h4lirre.•
•,,niga, ri5t.1.."4.1...*,- 7--- n r tlielVottspiiiitition;l3ark. • ; ,
- ' 'l.-'en)Whir7/I*.V.,4'•zioiooltiiiimi," Injnvestigatini ;t l .
','-`'Plio-'peteerukrks oontity.'dtaeoveied thipt.Po
,1:- hi'eeliniecwihithilhra-tn- t i t r d te es en tr i le cir d." s ! r i. l, c g r ii Lic iii hic oti :::
Are 144 erraaj3=l-t1 or irjarlee 21 1. 111 d
retivenie fe teal .. - ta whos e
n
:•; he 7.11. 1 ' ' - 4 ' 0 ner of the het p
~,
'' .1 T00...Y.--'. - " -.. ic,..,e,c, ~.!,,- : -
1 ., , :a o
4 r e : e w e:. . 1 ,
6°4
seen, as, 11 ul t, y P .
. 1 I elttti nit '
0:4 4 our
i, ju t :y e a;
m _a a te yi d m
i t,
aefroWrki*,an'aujarnen, ,trevii--•--Tsoloo4"'"th
'l2rliecli°ll7-111i141211 Ile iltdlroad now connect
'''l4illsvilie';lntat;qas t i r idbrated Alltiniieth Clare
%wlthNeehittleend. ..-.1.
, liy means:ofths!p.,, , ,
~
election in ind Lana;
corthnianin 414;nithi4
fiinca.O.Eniee - noineiajniani,";ph;
thn.part Le.giinnptonitits, but the slight.; -
•
eat hrOßtiiatii.)i into O4 - J1 1 . 100! o Pf i 4 l3‘ i l6 /i"'
ei
gn will lio v host hollow inch ,rejoicings'
the - - eleven - yiembein •
~.'ffrom Indiana" In ttio'. Uotiee of Represent.
;.( 41 - 4 441 , 4) , Wfi0i: - .W,4;4040#;'-'OO 4 4 +,
Trili4isiOialninti; , l ol :l4,4lineninfiton
tip;
--- , - ;iiinidnr4thfitilifs*lni Pl4ulfte:siiiii:e4oo- 1
" The Domocrattc St to tlc et ran , open=
44 - ,4gOngk, Legnmptonf is:-,,',olected , e'103914
11;000 majority ss,,n'' O n ,
'000 1110 4 1 , -- 44 46.3 C1 i-141 A 4, 4 0 - 6514, PtoIr'is
- • P n
i', 0 1 ,41'10k. power
uceeee
pu,l;: Dnininirrn9iontani . thipsple• - pie - lvrin'ifin
=GorgirciraSo
to ,' tivaitlia4u4fii, , OyiliAjlaliqtlirlotiti
f.: (2 ..; 6 / 11 ,:r 4 4: i r„9,1;iT . 14/ 10 :: Onicrl:6,4o inajoritil
distrint;initink:Guilikirniil - .Tnnn G. Dpvias
j 412 .1a1,5E 66 : 1 04*:-,; an - a - t4e . Le , ',
about
1 4 9 9, kivA:06,41c',00,11.??10,0!¢9-41101001foi n . , notwithstand i ing ,AtitCl
~bfathy
tidompti3N-liad
act ;much mere ;' than ' 6OO. As ' s h owing thb
,nfrint4ll,ny
,SOVeintintrhinnocur4* the tinii3liiAnnt
not
common 'Demo** , (tr* ppbcon triumphant..
• ly.elentedoJinen noinlitlntOfor, finngreiy,' pie
Deinogratia~fState t icket boon
; "y pemooraisl- in voting . ~ f4r,
Gieir4 , oolol6nillf*Atorti**4:6tigket:
,ia ioiiiiin,,f,lkiYo - oiittoyWtrfi* - i,.
&cuw
-, 4 - r4041( . 11* - .A4e f .dtatikkiiiko4impi
„6;o9ovo,tie; .
but:
. that
~ z !sz r
Minf4:1 1 0.4444mAd1i..4411ii:
='F a cannot - cioiWt4iitulitoroy*tho. context:
:t11,, 5 diai,t.,00.4;;;00,04 - A ,
niifiY - !etixige l WP l3 PoroilfMhOpppblieit , the
cit.t. the Federal l'Adinth.-
iatnkifoti,",- - ..ancl'inniiib,fitOd:ti-641';'rOsuit'l:pii ,
44-n44,,yotint
-
following
and other
pa*Cll(. -. 01g" atf ,
r ,,
to!-
low! ie ,# eildtod bnt :` bpn ~ o p leo himself with .the! rep,
ntiowc.epantif 'ijAtilittiOtilectfaiitAle'Whittelt
liil to 4- -1844" , :doli61611ttheibiehreiti!ittgq
their 4h4re* - 3:11`111" d'otailti - electors
tlit'4"l"44"l" Vii,6ll(6l44,csr.riv
ditors
no elude t e kr iliw ir " 47 ; t e ld u eiVillt i r io t t tl i Zel liaeho ittidt d
entirely nner
bit '- s 4CFL tikr of
;s;
not3ott , ±theilioggoll },ll
i,ia re n t . - A te cle tu k
- r
Re ems:
k : ti - f!.. 4 1 :
irito
:undOlt fat:
ertido
;yet , KM
le Chicago ;
* 44 4 o hri ,
idAtel63ll4 r
PildOlnidt
..fzifho9,:ftittf4
V
':.=,'-':_.!.',ii,,,,•_:";-,,,_.
Friends in Illinois.
„ haVe b a d many pictures of ,
Adminis
tration leaders in Illinois s bu t , none quite so
.
graphic' or, auttraphic th e following from
the 'eloquent part'of DolonSlbanrairran, who
maybe' said - tc - •lie , ,the Chief:cook the
set. Mr. BVolAnirt failing to °Mehl the,
supptirt.of theOlearti-and aonl of ;the Demo' ,
, °ratio
,party ;.. ,,of4ll , lnois aftiti:his war upon -
Donanis, tiOnip 4 olledio put up with what
- wait; left, and upon this wretched Tonne ho did
not hesitate to bestow his fullest conrence.
For evidenee alike of, the character df these
• . „
AdMiniatratimiE,Werthied and "the Manner in
Cabinet and the President allowed
them to; spaakfor ••therni read - what Dolonel
Ditnrirniunt:haa to say, In a letter to the editor
:of the OhidagoiDimorrat of. Tuesday last :
CW:olllohOlsii'atel - 41.Snuday contains an
'article entitled. The Demooratio Vote of TM
eo vindiotive, falai, and caltennious that I
cannot alleitit to passlt Wont - sofa tatien. shall
riot attempt - to follow that vile Shoot in all the
stiedistinitVarititiciris of its 'falsehood. The sub
:idol-Me 'tit its °Urges 'against me are, that I; fall--
ing to - central the -- Federal patronage, went around.
tn,tip4reiinie 'end' ooffe'e , housei Antraing ' and de,-
Aotiuoiag
the'Prelthient'and his Dabinet, and that
my -moral interact* bad that it destroyed-the
4sitrty7,-! ,, Thia- --- priiiiiins'&unction, -of 'villainy and
faisehoodia the result of "a - commltatiOn.,at which
st.g pentane Wein - peasant; three'nf them ,holding
prominent effigies an - 'this.nitystindei the General
Onveinniant;Mid three --• ' --
‘' - -wthatiti'nevaraought to control patronage—
have askid,liring the Wholananvass, for but one
iliptilinment, that route agent,',and 'he bad
Pravionsly,'reaMmietided my accusers.
The'dheiyie, - „ski - far"aitilt relates to my, course to
osaid”the,.AdminietiationOs
_so well known to be
'falai :that ittimilts - iinartuili notice. It was
thitititleis intended - for the, 'latitude of Washing
ton,-Mid those for whose epeeist benetitthis false
hood: Wee' tioncelved . -Oast judge from , the former
- statemspts of.`thhi 'clique whether they, - are, en.
titles to. - oredenee. 'But - I - elould havalmppesed
baritionnt'W - Culd hired' Mien the last mord to (Kali
from - IMM The' chief of the clan-has
kept a'grbggary all his:literati:km - he quitted the
wreaker a coasttlit-.Neiv,leriey: "Others are ha:
bititeldrunkarna ; and another is'now upon &sick
hy.bis physician,' the result and
!dreet Ofdrutikon fights and - Badelninallen orgies.
,
muSt'lie - told these officials have
grossly , deceived: the' Pritsidentthey have given
-Ifni - falai itiforitintlini - bothas - it 'regards _the vote
In Illinois, 'olieratiter 'ref applicants for
f oaled: 'ln -Many- inatincies' thiy; have 'procured
- thiii'aptiointiftinit of:men - without °heroines, of men
Who hatnti Other recommendation for office than
.bad habits dud , st'• . ,hlind nribservienee to Ike Cook
min - it ',OnesSit disgrace to the, Administra
ylon‘nndquitiianitjr, -, ,Thetineolons - Villains have
obargednierwithlnjiming the ticket - to breaktheir
fill`and'divert attention- - fioxif.theirnorriipliire,
ifeweould , I, injure
tha:party,?- Iliad neither power, place:nor patro
nagemade 'thii".fiktit'tipen pririCiples against
Mr.", -. :Denglas and: the - :Republipane, , these
Men , viere-atabbiiig me aim -WY at Mime, through
ztlintitiitei;' and at - Washhighip.'''l had no reason
'to care foithis, as T did notexpeatatfiee like these
-lifers-' , UnfortirdittelY for; their ' theory, the
nnly vote `of nny - oansequence. we'reeeived, in the
'State that isortion';or the' State which-I
eanYiseediand that Is.bY no Means a fair testi for
Desiminit allowed to Make the minims, and be re
iincentible for it; but this Mine sent some drunken
'and vulgar' wretch to 'follow me,. and destroy
-nihateier::iffeet' ablei to produce upon
the' publie mind. -Ito Web done bcause I chose' ,
to: act for myself,. aSd "stitdilr refused to ad
viie.'oUrfrfends to,yete Republtean ticket;
'ire's.this' - faction 'I voted; as
they admit; - the national -ticket, and I - oleo
, it`meitlitt cost idch awl all of thesis some trouble
'l6'proyi't fittr,,either: them: llototd:the ex=
~ Th6o"panioi contribtited largely, to pro. -
'ice - ",(look's impudent assumption
of Sin rioniare the - President' and.:Pestmaster
General; betiattrii that, he been :empowered to
:dispose of all the
-post °Sees in the Retc h 00/31100.
tad with the feet that he is not only ignorant and
DidomPetenti - bit einteilingly odious to the people
of the State. Thoselsesiene who, 'by , hen°. of ob.
retaining office, were: under his ' in.
(Inoue°, were induced by his advice to 'vote for the,
Republic/Mel'. The Chicago iteral4.oompletee this
trinity oftnliplitY and folly, by, its .constant low
personal abuse of Mr. Douglas and all persons.
who adhere:lto him. ;By its, utter silence In re
gard to the. Republicans, it, did succeed in , con;
vineing - rilm„Dermieraoy: that„we were in league;
,with the Republican party., Nor is this all—its
sourrllity,idander, aid - vulgarity, disgusted nearly
but,alt who ” Were. -- ettitehedAd cause, end the
'though t 'fienue f,the:President's
'Wellicicriontrthlgh moral tone 'arid spotless integrity
_tolerate filthy, offspring of.the political
•' - '
Aatit,ila , ,P.:Brtrtted
"'ln, another `, oolomn , we re publish letter ad-,
dressed to.a *ark papa! ;by one of 'the- ear-,
ybiera of the' 'Latimer tAusfria. "It tells a plain
: stair;in plaiiiniinnei;:, NeVar did a narrative
lase d9Pantritgian7tke language. There are faota,
palest sad , 01.0eii.;-andWhen the writer draws in
.feroneas,..-they-, are nnitireidable—that is, 'they
ziatitiaity;•aral.'as it were, iiovitably eprinifrom
the nariatiVa; . suah and snob canna, such
gird"snob offsets eeere produced. . , '
- rts, that; mien the
- voirage of the:,:doattiO•waaioilii prosperously' nd
'Aettaailtl3r: } eiskihi:inifitrita' bet 'that he
Neir.Yerir;reueb" earlier than ha
Afithithartoliokaiied.upon, w i t h average steam.
•, - •
ing4that; immediately after -the. steawvengines
,-
- rattaL - beed- r that,-black
smoke by day
trial - kflareit4eli,flaine by night was forced out of
,thelanneleg:that the Inoreasod heat from the Fag-
Mailtad'o e halmatlon.vriui felt all; odor the • vestal , —
thit of' things, ',clawed by the -oion
:tliMens:'lSiten4t iii, - driveher through the water,
tics kept:np, .to the alarm of some and the annoy
, Muse - ,-or;more of the passengeia—and that when
:the aril Fire" titui, given, every oneattrlb-
Attstf,it;:not tape tai l li,noket,and hot Van chain,
1,31d;p:),. the:great force of combustion - whioh had
seen created, in Order to enable the captain to Win
,
' , -
. _ . . .
' ."IThn - ciiptaiii -„
periekedWith hie :vessel. Several
ef- hid Officer: escaped;'-'and akould be' ogled upon
the owners of:the Araseria—and especially by
Sin grlerwriters, who insured 'her—to nieet the.
ohargerthuis lately brought himi and, we
nily,,add; against thetnielves, for they were, bound'
'liaiemotietrate; I f -they knew the cause; against
this attempt:to:drive the vessel , faster through the
artateithan the; Mot ie;powerof ;tier steam engines
bad e:it:malty_ te"de, ;without each overstrain as
iioStittaltine their orkurt the ship. , -
, - , - .l • Ciatcitiuitunial, we believe, for 'vessels to go
from port.to port, wither'. hy 'sails or Steam, with
the spur` of' a `‘'Set to'aeceleiatotheit speed. We
,siskakrfroin actual kite Wlidge when we say that
Steturitkliiitaid alikaire baye left New York, with
bete depending Upon their;making their voyages
eartain'tlina; or up:in:their beating rival
veisels , leavlui, port ,at the Same time with
:theisf4liets made by miners, bets made - by„ pas.
aengerii, , bets made ' captains. There is
naturally , .an emulative desire, on the Tart
of sea' captains,- to' - Make vary rapid • .vey
flges,'';'and 'the ,reason` is double— it gains
-reputation for. their •,yessele -and for themselves,
annthiless Sim a ship is at sea the smaller thd
*Sponse to panels for wage:rind keep of the crew. '
FWe havakniniztlinek a small :bet as "a hat,','
wade by_ tie ciaptainlof a ;clipper, on performing
thefityage within a:Cart:ila tinfo, and, sure enough,
helve:1111e bat','bUt honestly declined taking hie
'winnings; with tha'reniark that I , he felt his honor
concerned, and therefore drove.on hie ellpper, but
his heatt:eb.miegain him as he did, that be
had "'re:Salved' 'never again to be placed in such a
- -
It is to he elueerely hoped that some s t epstp will
be takesibi , p,iitin" end, slot only - te,i)ohimpou ships
iteainere; bite to what is calle d ;mart oy'river
reelev; The casualties from these outsell aio very
aohdderable, we ituipoit. 'Tiyo'veatoilif leave DSO
SettlertliY; er.within a dity)S.,lwO _Of each
ether, mutual Understanding ',that a trial
(4441,4 to take , place. • Thanes,. to the 'ert of
. the :voy age, each captain crowds sail as rehab as
he can, and drives eri;With the . line.objeot—fo beat
hfe'ripal
IF(the'raCe:" "." .„
. •
'.4:031 - ofixiss 'where;
,t,143 .eonteet aneed 'takes
glom; end the vesseHe - loot, the •tinder-writers
Would-be legally exonerated, we believe, from the
:liability to pay the amount for which a yokel was
insorad,_ ,Atehlents or leraei! fromlleinnB a steam
;log veeeel ontuf the ordinary course, to win wagers
;by.arliing at port before the' venal time, are rat
'to be fairly elasied among the legitimate
No - more, 'if house - be in,"
Sured,ngniost,fire, is he Paid the inwiranao money,
ithia'hensibe'destioyed.-threngh his own onto.
lesaiteis in• leaving a ljar - of eamphene in the way'
pf nOl3ll4,iiith'a fire in the
„ratina.,
. ii,e .
We thinkorith ttUdder;upon the groat num.
Ver.of tainaillyes, the vast amount of valuable
-property,' Which heie been lost at sea during the°
last'. twelve - monthi r. —durlng ,ettola particular
ivreliaffieuthe.ilithin:our reoolleotion. We can
not VOW' Many iiihow foiii of there hisses have
I been paused by accident: but we fear that- some
have:Aeon :toe - fesulbof culpable 'oar - thinness.
This,ultust be cinched.
kick be of avail, aid ant ;that which
riffebis ih44,6eisikta, of;the parties concerned. If
an nooleint' occur upon . a railroad; and'oulpoble
: Oareleli' snots, 'be proved. , ' the offending persons are
! Habib and , punishment,
04 - proprietors ; Of
.;
.o,loraffrbed Ore MAW to
liesiTiliunageti,- to, he -awarded by -a Jury, on a .
civil trial: :-/AituredlY, the' persona who navigate
sailing etCtim*' - TeAsell ; ,- and . ;their Proprietors,
iiiord - geo*cilialile . );AA - tOspn - aopyre;tik, the lur
i.ifirii;;;*-..repreaeatritiVes,,cit„ Unfortunate pison
'"gird-Wie heerCdrownedi - startied,:ir burned
marbe-ii difficulty in Proving
ttiawllfalaeae of the deed, bit` racing, betting; or
admit some
tiW,es'o diWt, proof ! upon Which conviction and
- OnistOriene - slionla - •
Mn ~- A . 2.4 .',B*Alli." - Z-T1214.
'Aratiti•seitti - i'proierttip;:tiy" Oder' .Orphstne.
4initfi.,.oxectitors, trtisiees; , and - others, in addition
trithilitooke; ao, Bee-Thoiram & Sons' ielvertiee
pttrtii)lget;olitalogfieit." -
. -
atialleiTioltunn it will be seen
Lth'aftiv,r.ate*o:trtunityzis afforded for investment
netii4thi?' city of Pittsburgh.' No
building lota toliOold thews
:Pith fast:
1
‘ittr ;.4 -
g,..lttirittfcitOttlt i t
~ ,Etttrtittara..7,-Atti plegatit look
'Oo's. Plannewhieltjabttook
'J.
'and otifsplo#44ita; - "
'_#/ , ,i1=1.54 • • i•
.4)74091,
TAfiisk ItOo4
4 . 7 0 , V - - 4
9.4
44 0_i
Atiko6 21)110,
eriteßetrini ,
.tse o - 0 1 4 :001'
&x..,..*0-,t 'two
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
Letter from 'f OceftsiOual."
[Correspondence/ The Press.)
": WASHINGTON Nov 15,1858
ti, . ,
..j:illndiiistand that Mr. Buchanan's message, as
well 4,the report of Postmaster General, will
lay great: stress upon the success of the overland
mall route to California, and that the Adminietra
lion will claim Was One etiti'suocessful enter
prises. The three hundred gninflred at Fran Fran
else° on the first arrival Of .the mail by this route
have aroused tho President and Postmaster Gene
ral, Brown : to a knowledge of the importance of the
overland route, and they have therefore resolutely
determined to appropriate to themselves the oredit
which, belongs to the Pierce Administration; How
stands the matter, and to whom is the credit due?
`When the reports had been received from the ex
expeditions, and practicable routes had
been ascertained for the 'conveyance of the mails
in (medals overland to California, Mr. Weller in
trodueed the measure into Congress to authorize a
contract to be made for snob conveyance.'
was Wee on the 3d of Mardi, 1857, and the law
was passed as the : loth section of the Post Office
appropriation bill. It is in those words : ,
"0 c. 10. And be it further enacted,' That
the . Postmaster General be, and he is hereby, an
' thorized to oontraot for the conveyance of the en
tire.lotter mail from spilt point on the Missis
sippi as the rontraytors may select, to San Fran
cisco, in the State of California, for six years, at
a cost not exceeding three hundred thousand dol
lars per annum for semi-monthly, four hundred
and fifty thousand dollars for weekly, or'elx bun
dred thousand dollars for semi-weekly service; to
bo..performed semi-monthly, weekly, or semi
weekly, at the option of the Postmaster General."
This. therefore; was during the Administration
of Gen. Pierce, the bill having resolved hie signa
ture towards the olose of his term of °Moe. The
Administration, it would seens,kieving no credita
ble act of its own to rely upon,'haa resolved to
turn poaoher, stimulated: by that blind fatuity
which has already made it an objeot of contempt.
Postmaster General Brown is to be chief poacher.'
paring' the Administration of Gen. Jackson our
present,Postmaster Generalwas familiarly known
by tho soubriquet' of ViOarions Brown, because
the berg of New Orleans had dubbed him his
vicar: Mr". Brown expects to reap great credit for
the' success of the overland mail route taalifor
nia, and as all his energtes are now direoted to
wards receiving the nomination for Vice President
by the, Charleston .Convention, he will probably
base his claim, to such favor npon,the sole ground
of the success of the_ overland route._ Well, it is
_better to shine throtigh,a borrowed light, like the
moon, thaitko be entirely destitute of any at all. ,
•
From thepcsition of 'the' law marked in italics,
it Searle that' the' route was to be - seleoted by the
contraistore. On the contrary, the Administration
have adjusted the route or routes, and of 'conse
quence' there is now going on in the Republic, (a
journal of this city,) as well as by others, a warm
controieray on this !fabled. What the result will
be the meeting of Congress can alone determine.
The late:lrma from California foreithadows an
exPeditiOn inter, the Mexican State of Sonora. The
Stooktoripaimrs Of it.' Stockton; it will he
remembered, is on the main road from Bacrimento
City to Ciudad dales Angeles 'and about 130 miles
E. Si E. of San Promisee. It is upon. a channel
navigable ter steamboats anti vessels, of 400 - tons
'burden 'at all seasons of the year, affording a
ready atineninioation with the Pacific, and is the
Point Where Moat of the goods aro landed avd
'trade is carried'On for what - are called the south
ern-mines.' The weekly Dentoerat of that oily
says
There are signs quite potent that the State of
Sonora will soon be the .theatre wherein a fili
' buster expedition will try the strength of , that
government; which stands to ail intents and par
pollee independent 'of the central' power - at the
city of Mexico.,, Already an armed party is in the
southern portio' of our State ready to cross the
line, and in - other portions of California, it is
stated, armed expeditions are forming to avenge,
the cruel massacre of Orabb and his companions,
and to seize all 'advantages that may accrue to
themselves by a ' successful termination of such
an expedition. We: have no • doubt that the
heads of this expedition are • not confined
in* this State. The Motive power in part pro,
coeds from Sonora itself. Peequiera is now 'at the
head of Sonora affairs. . Ganders, strives to oust
him, and for' this purpose he needs the assistance
of Americans; with the arms they so well know
how to„use.: Ganders was formerly one of the
moat wealthy men of Sonora, and was Governor of
that State. Pesqiriera was successful irrwresting
from him his positton, and seizing and confisca
ting the property of his defeated rival, and made'
him for a , time flee the country."
Nobody canlorget the horrible m area ore at flavor
°s of Orabb's party.'whicliwrialedneed into Sonora
to help Pescfelera preserve his power there but
in Northern California the recollection of that
event seems to be treasured up for the day of
vengeance, and It will no doubt be Slogan for
the forthcoming • ' • •
Sonora is rich in agricultural wealth, but richer
in mineral wealth. She his mines 'of silver and
quicksilver, with some - of gold., Abandoned for
years because of Indian incursions, they are now
being reworked, and are said to far ontshineln
'wealth °phir or the far-famed Golconda. Of
acr - soolcutaiii
this dazzling pia° with itching avarice. - Now -
Mexico wants an outlet to the Pacific, and
already' a camel caravan hes bean talked of,
'which must journey to the Gulf 'of California
through Sonora. Everything, indeed, goes to show
that sooner or later we must have Sonora ; hut as
it lathe energetic population there—now daily con
tending against the fierce Apaches, who have for
years laid waste the whole country—seemeeelvid
to hasten that result. The Apaches are the only
obstruction to the overland wagon routes, and since
the Indian- war is 'at an end in Washington Ter
ritory, it is likely the troops would not object to
gather other laurels upon the plains andmountains
stretching toward'our Southern Pacific limits.
The Union throws out a feeler for Gov. Wise,
and. pats the Richmond Enquirer on the head
after having been most cavalierly snubbed by that
journal. The worst calamity that could betel the
fearless Governer would be the friendship of the
Administration. All that the Administration de
sires is to effect a breach between Douglas and
Wise on any pretext, no matter how insatfielent.
The enormous expenditures of the Government
for the last year and a half will be subjected to
the mestseitroliing eenstitty at the, next session of
Congress. It is stated that Jefferson Davis, Sena
tor frani Mississippi, will pity special attention to
the estimates and under estimates of the various
departments.. •
The course of the Administration • in Illinois
daily produces a new retribution. After having
lost the confidence of. the country by this course,
the Administration is now called upon to witness
and take part lea disgraceful quarrel betweeis the
miserable mercenaries to whom it
_entrusted its
Secrets and iti:ofiloos in. Illinois ! Cook, Leib,
Pipe, Carpenter, the reckless men who as
sures to do the work of warring upon Douglas,
since Ms election have got by the ears, and aro
tearing each other to 'pieces in the public papers.
One or two, el the set are here, and the Treasury
bepartment filled with cimina Gone and re.
oriminations from both sides. This is exactly what
was expected, Truly, has Mr. Buchanan's policy
been appropriately supported.' I ' doubt whether
136 la moreAlsguated wish the polio) , itself, or with
those who'sastain It.
The Southern papers who attack The Press
coestanding by the interests of Pennsylvania for.
got that all sides Supported the doctrine in,our
State at the last -elootion, and that the President
himself has given it his sanction up' to the Mo
ment of hie elevation to his high office. They son
make nothing out of this 'dodge.
The proposedreception nfJu ago Douglas, on his
arrival hero, galls the Administration wofully,
It is said that Gov. Brown, of Miss., now in Wash
ington.' mny'take part in it; and it is certain that
there aro any number of outspoken citizens eager
to participate. Even the offioe•hoiders are not all
anti•Donglas. • The participants will be noted
down carefully.
There is another New York war on foot about
the office's in that city. Mr. Schell, is now hero,
and apprehends being decapitated. He has pretty
much lost all his friends in the last election, and
has nobody to depend upon. What a protons
time he has had of it since he came into place, to
be sure The new allegation against him is, that
did not support the Tanimany tickets at the
last eleotion, but•favored the Wood faction. It
is pretty certain that he has no feeling in common
with the Taminani Society, and that ho Is ready
for any fate. He talks of fighting back should
he be removed. - OCCASIONAL.
Letter from Illinois.
(Correspondence or The Press.]
- FULTON, Illinois, Nov. 9, 1858
Col. John TV. Forney: Oar people bad a glo
rious jollification; last evening, In honor of the
success of the Little Giant over the combined
forces of the Bnohonan Administration and tbo
Ropubliefies. The Dement House wall' brilliantly
illuminated, the festivities of the occasion having
been concluded with a grand ball and supper.
The Bon. William E. Leffenwen made a capital
speoeh; in the Conroe of orate]; the suicidal polloy
of the present Administration was referred to in
terms anything but flattering. •
The ball-room presented of galaxy of beauty
worthy of the splendid triumph it was intended to
honor. The wealth and fashion of Fulton, as also
of the, attics of: Lyons and Clinton, lowa, and
Sterling; Illinois, were represented. Everything
pulsed off in fine style. There wore quito a num
ber of , eitizena of Boston, New York, and Philailel
phiii present, among whom your friend, Colonel
F.Smithipresented, as you would readily
infer, the largest amount of surface. The Colonel
Jose liosts of Mandela this Western country,, and
seemed to feel himself partionlarlynt homq In this
inetancel,he represents the celebrated etovehouse,
In your city, of Messrs. North, Chase, it North.
With the ImProvenient'Cf - the 'tithes, Philadel-
Wile will necessarily ipielve a large share of 'the
patronige of the •Weit, completiefs:of the
Pittsburgh, Fort .Waynte,'runi• Chicago, , and the
Chicago, Dixine, and' • Felton air.lino 'railroads
will then afford the shortest and best undo to the
,lidisaisslppi Next season the _,/ftionosotti
; pulsate wlll.ran from this point to.St, Paul, which
will afford a pleasant:and convenient ivay of travel
to the:upper °Artily, with 'whielttheY'arsi intend.
pd gOnnOt.,' In baste, -
THE PItESS.-PIVLADELPITIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMI3ER 16, 1858.
Last night Flotow's opeia Of . " with'
an Italian lib
r etto, watt produbed the Academy ;
Musio; and yr so tnicoeistith,. Formes was thought
of,'•as a motEei of _conies, in Plunkeit t - and Janos
was wished ,for; ;but, Darin - was unoxpeotedly
"equal to thisitisstion,!'' and was , even encored
in the, last act, in a solo which be pang veriwell„
Brlgnolt, 'toe, ''sang 'as he *in sing when be
pleases, which is not as often as 'his' admirers de
sire. He was entered in a alarming solo in the
.third act, and was thrown -a baguet. Ho kather
astonished the natives by acting with spirit; in
deed, it is worthy of notice that, in singing with
Madame Oolson, he has el/timid more_of the living
Men and leis of the wpo,pin 'automaton than 'lva
had conceived possible for bim. Tfie duet, in not
1, between Brain and Brignoli was the first hit
in the opera. , •
Madame Strakoroh gave the hunting Bong very
prettily. Wo thought she ought to have been
encored—but the house was rather cold. Madame
Colson was encored inellhat exquisite Irish air,
" The Last Rose of Summer," which Motow has
made the theme of this opera. The most success
ful hit,, perhaps, was that amusing combo quar
tette, noted and sang very well, with which act II
opens, in which the twolovers show the two high
born handmaidens how to spin. It is a comic
situation throughout, and was greatly applauded.
The finale of act II was alto - most snooossful.
The last act went off spiritedly, as well as
smoothly, and the whole opera was a success—ln
deed, a decided one. ,
The, dancing, in Act I, at the Statute-fair, was
greatly relished. Madllo. Franey. danced very
beautifully,—better, we think than Yroa Magritte,
since she has become too fat fora danseuse ; bet
ter, in fact, than any body we have lately had here,
except , L'Amourenz. litusio Barre, another old
favorite, nlso danced but not too well.
There will be an opera matinee today—" II
Tro.atore,"—in' which Pared', Brignoli, Amodio,
'Been, and that general favorite, Madame Stn.
hos* will appear. „.
Considering the weather, the house was very
good.
Letter from New York..
A4TI•TAMRANT NOMINAT lON FOR CORPTROLLIMe
DOUGLAS MEN IN THE FIELD—THE NEW OROANI•
ZATION Or INVENTORS: FAIR ON THE 6TH OF
DISCEEDER—STATISTICS' Or CRIME—RAY TOMP
KINS AND OTHER QUARANTINE ARSON MEN"
DISCHARGED—NEW PLAYS BY TOM TAYLOR,.
DEATH OF A REVOLUTIONARY CENTENARIAN
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY—DANK STATEMENT.
•
[Oorrespondenoe of The Press.]
Now Yoar, Noy. IS, IPOS.
The g , Regular? or ant4Tammany Democrats, have
nominated, for Comptroller, .lames T. Boater ; presi
dent of the Dank of the Republio,,through the inen•
1313C0 of Me friend, Fernando Wood. Mr. Sontier was
active in the Presidential campaign of !ail, ant mired,
it-111,4,dd, ten thousand dollars towardi that mamma
ble Pennsylvania Mod." which constituted one of
the principal Anew' In carrying the Btate for Mr.' Bu
chanan.
I have once or twits alluded to an organisation of
inventors, designed to supersede, if possible, the old
American Institute, which the inventive Young Ameri
cans claim has been an Incubus on American loge
'nutty. The new organisation has been completed under
the title of 6, The American 'Union of Inventors, Me
nufaotarers, and Meehanies,” and they are now prose
cuting the undertaking of a great fats with character's-
tic Young American vigor. The board have cornered the
spacious building, No. 020 Broadway, owned by Henry
Dolan, end are receiving, in large quantities, articles for
exhibition. The sympathies of the publie are all with
this organisation, and everything is auspicious for Its
opening show, to open on, or about tho oth of December.
Althoughnot so large tee was the Orystal 'Palace, it will
be found ample for the requirements of exhibitors, con-
Joining, including floor and wall, about eighty thou.!
sand moan) feet., The hall is well lighted, handsomely
furnished, and admirably adapted to the purposes of the
exhibition : To prevent 'accident or, aro, the steam.
bolters are placed on an adjoining lot, and In the - beelltl.
log itself steam pumps, with hose Attached; will be so
arranged as to communicate with , every story The
managers will insure articien depoeited for exhibition,
at the request and expense of the owners : the premiums
to be refunded at the' cledie of the Bair, out ót the - net
proceeds of the exhibition. -
The quarterly report of the Deputy Superintendent
of Pol'oe of tills city was made on Thursday last, and
exhibits 16 675 arrests for the quarter, besides 9,402
violations of Sunday t e es and 8,900 of city ordinances
reported to the District Attorney. The total force of
the ,department, in New York, is 1,241 men. During
the quarter 17,187 lodgers were accommodated in the
station houses.
As wax anticipated, the legal proceeding against Bay
Tempting and cabers for burning the Qeerantine
hue ended in smoke. Judge Metcalfe has deedded
that they cannot he held for anion. He &leo held that,
edmittlag the notion of the Outieton Board of Health
to be irregular, the "fever epread,and became impend
lug," and that the " right of self-protection" justified
the people of the vicinage, all other means faillog, in
" freeing themselvea from the weight of their burden "
Torn Taylor has possession of two of our leading
theatres, and hi likely to have for some time to come.
"Cur American , Cousin "'has been played at Laura
K'eno's for a mouth, and the audience, are as crowded
is ever. Much of its omen is attributable to the ad
mirable acting of Jefferson, Mies Keene. Mica Rtstene t.
Couldoek, and the capital oompaoy which Miss It bas
gathered together, and to the liberal manner and hie
[Vale Adianl3.lo-1..-.....• ••- ••
• e atigable lady-manager.
At Walla:les anotherof Tay:We emanations, "Qein
to the Bad," Was proinced on Friday with entire sue
case. It lacks the groterqueneas or humor and strong
individuality of the "American Ooniia," nevertheless
it was a a:cum The weight of the piece rests with
Brougham, who is on the stage uninterruptedly for an
hoar and a half, and gets off en amount of talk titan,
positively frightful. Nothing short' of a memory se
long u from New York to Philadelphia would prevent
one's going "daft" is the effort to commit it to memory.
Ws the very Incarnation of gab. But Brougham rot.
Mee it off with a daub and eperkle that, never liege or
°loin, from entrance to exit.
A comfortable eld Revolutionary cock died in Brook
lyn, last Thursday, at the eonsolatory age of 101. Dav:d
Davie was hie name, but he hadn't much station. He
enjoyed a pension, but not adequate to his support, and
for a few years past had been ft d mad found by the kith.
deem of friend'. He died in the full possession of his
faculties:, and bad had no sickness for yearn.
nein give you, in advance, a hint of what will be
in the December number of the Atlantic Monthly ? It
le partioularly noticeable u introducing to the public
several new writers, whole names I am pledged not to
meld. If their lucubration happen to come pat to tbo
public tulle, the names cannot long be kept under the
rose ; if not, they will be saved the mortification of boieg
pointed to, and spoken of, es Beau Brummel'a Nang
pointed to, and spoke of, the armful of crumpled era.
Vats. "These are our failures!" The first paper jby
one of the new writers) is The Ideal Tendency ~
seholsirly performance—aiming to show the tiniveenl
tendency toefuttle-bulldlng that Wee in . that anima!,
who differs from, and Is superior to, all other animas
In that he I. walks upright and makes bargains? , Per
hope the following paragraph, from the article MU
give you eomethlng of an idea of what the author is
driving at :
"Cut of each material se we can gather we make
world in which we walk continually up and down. Ix
it we find friende and enemies, we love and are loved,
we travel and build. In It we are kings; we ordain ail
acreage everything, and never come away worsted from '
any encounter For this sphere arises In answer to tie
practical question, What can I be and dot It is en
embodiment of the force that is in me. Beaty
dreamer, therefore, goes on to see himself among
men end things which ho can understand edit
muter with which -he ton deal securely. Th 3
stable-'boy has hid an old volume among' flu
''raw, and he walks with Portia and Desden2orb
while ho grooms the horses. Already in his smock.
frock tie lea companion for princes and queens But
the rich man'e coo, well born, as we toy, In the great
house yonder, has one only ambition. in life-to tura
stable.boy, to own a fast team and trotting-wagon,
to vie with gamesters upon the road. -net le an an,
thrlty to which be fa equal, in which hoe value wit
appear Both boys, and all boys, are looking upward,
only from widely different levels nod to different
heights
The :second article Is a tale, "The Hour Berm;
Dawn." somewhat classicel and somewhat cold. Nest:
comes a natty little poem. " The Skater," by J. W . D/
Forest, author of "Witching Times." Nest, , chi
second and rescinding review of Dundalk/ Lire of Jet'
Person, written by young Borshelmer, of Buffalo. Fol:
lowing, we have " A Bundle of Irish Pennants,' a eel
story, written by &clerical gentleman. After thin comet
a ballad, by film), called n The Jolly Meriner, ,, win/
oominences a yawn about hie adventures ashore, In thl
wise :
It was a Jolly mariner
de ever hove a log ;
Ile wore his' troweera wide and free,
And always ate his prog, i
And blessed his eyes, In manor-wise,
And never shirked his grog."
Up spoke this jolly mtrin er,
Whilst walking op and down:—
The briny sea has pickled me,
And done me very brown;
But here I goes, in these here olo'es,
A-cruising In the Olin
Among other fanny sights that fell under his orbs
while thus exourtiag, was a lady enveloped is ono u
theta triumphant hamlepherloal struoturer called a
hoop, deloribod thus :
lie met a lady in her hoops,
And thus she heard him hail
Now blow me tight !—but there's a sight,
. To manage in a gale !
I never taw so email a craft
With such a spread o! eall !
°beery° the craft before and aft,—
She'd make a pretty prize !!!
And then, In that improper way,
Ife epoke'about the eyes,
That mariners aro wont to use,
In anger or surpriee.
-After Saxe comes " Saggestione," by 0. N. Devoe,
author or " Thoughts, Peelings, and Pandas,' some
thing after the manner , of 0 Limon." Next, " Hum
and Bears," 10 , Mr. —; then " Spirits In Prinon," by
0. P. Oranob, which, we lanai; ehbuld have been dated
somewhere moils the water—Paris, perhaps. Ton pages
are given tq the next article, which profemees to give a
*iota of the origin, names of pet and prevent writers
and designers, and ganerel eh treater of " Punch."
The following to a comparative statement of the con
dition of the New York banks tor the week endlOg Nov.
8 and Nov,lB ,„.
Nov. 6. Nov. 13.
Leann: ' $120,800,4931127,027,518 Inn —1210,183
Specie 20,387,366 28,139,277., Deo.. 209 091
Circulation... 8,180,933 7,976,420 Deo.. 216,072
Depoaita..` 100,217,44 S 109,238,491 Ine.: , 6 200
Undrawn dep. 87,327 048 81,642 514 100..1,188.737
The bolt statement le again wholly different from
the' ger eial eipeetatlon, and very favorable. The loans
are 1210482 .greater. Thirly.fonr oat Of Ilfty-four
'blokes/low an inereasea line, bat the others are largely
reduced. The loons have, no doubt, been increased to
Heigh - ern banks, during the past two weeks, $2,760,000,
; but ilia la nbt en unsafe expsnsion at'
any' rate. The
wale average fa a riming ono, and unless an adverse va
riation occurs in the Southern exchanges; causing gold
to be sent, the next wears report should show an
• I nereailo
The circulation, as usual, after quarter-day, le , low
er. The' undrawn deposits are Increased $l.lOO 000,
; allowing an iteetireulation of idle money not eslculated
upon.
The Opera.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TEL Bllfirit.
FOUR DAYS I;ATEtt PROII EUROPE.
ARK1170.L . 91" THE VANDERBILT L.
MEW YORK
ANOTHERWITLANTIC TELEGRAPH PROJECT
A NEW GOLD FIELD DISCOVERED
IN AUSTIL&LIA.
FI!nPAIIA.TIONS AGAINST MEXICO IIY BRAIN
,ytYther'Froneh Vessel Selz d by the Portu
guese, hat Subsequently Returned.
RUMORED CHANGE IN THE PRES.
SIAN MINISTRY
Viet to the United States, Frigate Wabash by
the sultan of Turkoy
LATER FROM INDIA
TUN REIMS RAVAtiVG TrIE 00IINTRY
COTTON DECLINED.
Consols 98098 M
Nrtw Yong. Nov. 15.—The steamship Vanderbilt,
which exiled from Southampton on the 11.1 toot ; ban
arrived at this port ; aster au extreme wintry wane.
Ner"adrices are four days later. -
The ateanier Prince Albert arrived at Galway on tho
'The royal mail 'reamer Oanada reached Liverpool on
Monist.
The ship A Y. from New Ye'k, bound to Liverpool
- has foundered at sea. All hands were eared.
The news furnished by the Vanderbilt is of financial
ant commercial importance.
Them was matting new reported regarding the condi
tion of the . Atlantis telegraph cable.
A new company had been formed for the purpose of
laying a submarine cable from Galway to Belle Isle,
along the St. Lawrence to Quebec, and thence by land
to the Padilla 0%4 Tho title of the company is " The
British and Canadian Submarine Telegraph Comp tny,l
and the capital £1,600,000.
The Bank of France returns for Os' ober show a falling
off in specie of £1,170 000 sterling Ant the returns of
e Bank of England show a decrement £160,080.
The arrivals of specie Ricca Saturday had amounted
to .f. 848,500
A new gold field bad been discovered In Australia.
- There bad been a considerable augmentation of the
. Spanish fleet, and the preparations agaiUst Mexico wore
being carried forward with vigor.
- A.Breneb vessel. from Reunion had been seized by
the Portuguese at Olbo, and takes' to ?do:Ambigua. But
it wiui sebum:tenth , returned to the owner). The latter
suffered groat loss in consequence of the seizure.
- The popular feeling at Lisbon was very stronr against
England, for nap Aloy of nomintefference in the Charles
et Georges affairs. _
It was rumored that a change was about being made
In the Ministry of Prussia.
The Sultan of Turkey had visited the United States
frigate Wabash.
Pledritont coinciaides ;with Farce In rewating of
the Pape the deliverance of the Jewish child Mortara
to his parents.
Later &deices from India, by telegraph, had been re
ceived.
The rebels captured Eeinghur, but afterwards re
treated.
By the combined movements or the British troops,
the rebels were being hemmed in at Ohungaree.
Arrarrs at Bombay continued quiet.
Several skirmishes bad taken place at Oude, ea which'
much gallantry was displayed. Thor all , ended In' the
total lout unit great de , treetion or the enemy.
Tho rebels, in great numbers, were ravaging the noun.
trY•
The steamship Vanderbilt went into the. Bouthamp
tim dooke on Monday, Nov 1, to be overhauled, in
consequence of her having touched the ground in the
Weser as ebo wan leaving Bremen, whleh caused her
to leak
The steamship Canada arrived at Liverpool October
M. On tho night of tho 20th October, spoke to Eu-
ropa ; ou the 26th, signalled a large screw steams% and
the 30th she primed the ships Mary Cracker and Priu
cow Royal, and steamship Asia, bound to New York.
• The Prince Albert arrived at Galway on Saturday,
October 30, eighted the Irish coast at 0 SOP. M. on
the 20th.
TEE GREAT PASTERN STRAMSEIP.—I! le with regret
that we Mdrarriser] hear of the MGM illness of blr.
John Yates, the respeoted secretary of the Great East
ern Steamship Company. whose immense exertions and
untiring energy in battling with the, adverse cleoum•
dances or the enterprise have dratted the admiration
of all who are acquainted with the Inner workings of
that gigantic undertaking.
SUBBIIEINII TELEGRAM! TO Hallovan —.During the
hat week, a number Of telegraph engineers have been
engaged, in the work of antomerging a telegraph gable
from the Norfolk coast to Emden, Hanover. Intelli
gence of Its complete submersion bee not yet been
received.
The Times ) Alexandria correspondent, says: The
Young Prince of Gude is still at Cairo, leading a very
retired !Ifs, and but seldom seen, abroad. Ile is reeld-
log at the bonseOf an Boglish shawl merchant
The China oorrespoodent of the London Post says :
On the 20th of August, Peh-qui recelyei the studs of
Mice as Governor of the province of Revantong, vice
•Yeh, removed to Calcutta. The junks conveying them
left Feta Creek early on The morning of that day..an
Order having been issued to Branch and Eoglish vessels
stationed In that grouter to allow them to page. The
presentation took place at Peh•qut'a intim, where for
so long he has been under surveillance, and was a
strange and Interesting eight for Western eyes to be.
hold.
The fe official joarnat," of Vienna, announces that the
Emperor has all iced Baron Lionel de Rotbachild to tu
atara the poet of Austrian Cornint-Geueral at London and
has expressed satiefaction for Ins long and fdthfal ser
vice ; also that bie Majesty has appointed Baron An
thony do Rothecbild to the vacant place..
Tan SPANISH FLIRT —The t Peninsular Correspon
dence,' of Madrid says great activity prevails In the
principal naval arsenale of this country, The Epanlsh
navy, which has five staam.frlgates and sixteen smaller
vessels more thou last year, fa being augmented ad fast
as the Mate of the tinatmea will admit.
The North China Herald eap Lora Elginis treaty
- rall&MineritreiggeniNinrSlin--Air‘!
ropeana, with the exception or the Minister at aeddo,
are not allowed to travel In the interior, 'The corn
menial arrangements are on the most liberal possible
scale. All exports are subjeat to a duty of 6 per cent.
Imports are charged with a duty of 20 per cent.
Cotton and woojlen goods only 5 per cent Another
Important provision. and one which we believe is
not contained In the American treaty, le that by
which it was agreed the tariff shall be subject to revi
sion at the end of fire years. The lintrian Minister
was at deddo while Lord Elgin wee there, but we tm
deratand that his treaty differs in no material point
from the American, Mr. Heineken. the Ameridan
Consul Generale, secretary, rendered Lord Elgin itiVA
liable service as interpreter. On the 16th of July the
English treaty was formally signed by Lord Elgin and
the Rix COMMISAIODCIFO. A steam yacht teas presented
to the Emperor of Japan from Queen - Victoria.
The Times nays :=The Admiralty steam yacht Is to
leave Woolwich for Boulogne Nov. let, with the funeral
car used In the interment of Napoleon at St. Helena,
and which has - been completely restored. •
The Bristol Times esys that the Rev. W. Smith,
whose trial and conviction for the stuck on Leach
created FO much sensation, died on Wednesday, Sept.
21, et Lewes.
Wimmisats Ed:damn' AT BRADFORD, YORKlnitrts —A
quantity of arsenic had been used in the manufacture of
Bungee in mistake for a composition named •qtaff,ie
which le prepared in Derbyshire 1 fifteen deatha are re
ported, and between sixty •nd leeente persons sarionalv
M. There was found as ranch arsenic in one ounce of
these lozenges; as would poison a dozen men.
The Vindicator mays: We are enabled to announce
that a company is in course of formation, to be called
the British sod Canadian Submarine Telegraph , Com•
piny, (limited), the object of which will be to connect
the meet important British North American Colonies
with Great Britain by electric telegraph. commencing
with that portion of the lime between Galway and Que.
bee, and extending it onwards to the Pacific as soon
after as may be deemed expellent. The company pro.
pose that the first mccilon shall commence et Galway,
cross the Atlantic to Belie Tale. and follow the comae
of the ;deer St. Lawrence to Quebec The wire to be
need will be of a totally diffsrant nature nod construc
tion from any hitherto employed. and the whole sr
rat-laments will bo ste^h as to secure its being 61100050-
fully la'd.
•
Aaitgirr or Pia TIMMY Betella AT CIoPerANTINO
nn —The Time s contains the following exiract from a
commercial letter : As Sir H L. Deliver was passing
through Pita ou hca estte:, preceded by ble groom
oo the 20th October. being e. holy day (the nativity of
Mohammed ) romo of tbo Sultan's levy driving in their
carriages, the bone of the groom tonche 1 ono or their
horses, nod the rider struck him with his whip, the
groom need his whip also Fir 11 Masser oud,tivored
to aconite them, when the renviineer of the eunuchs
rushed on the embaseador nod struck him several
WOWS. The ambaimador was arrested and taken to the
police station at Para.
PRANCE.
It is announced that the Court will start for Com
reige on Monday. September 1. Mr. Bright's speech
at Birmingham. about reform, la commented on by
most of the Parlapapers
The Prose d'Orient, amongst other particulars
which It gives relative to the ratification of the con
vention of the 10th of August, on the subject of the
Danubian Principalities. states that that convention
'will, ft possible, receive its complete and definitive exe
cution early in January.
The Times' correspondent says: Speculation Is be
coming more active in Patio, and merchants are n•ow
more lib.rel In their credits. The commercial bills
'resented for discount at the Batik of Trance, ca
. . . . . .
bored ay, 23 September. amounted to 26 000 000 francs,
being the lergeat sow offered in one der to the bank
for many months. The gold in its collars is said to
hove declined to about 030.000,000 franca. The shop
keepers of Paris likewise aro better satisfied is ith their
eaten het week.
PORTUGAL
PLONDIR OP A VNEISEL AND MISB4OIIN OP TUC OAP•
TAIT AND Cum —We (Morning fiero/d) brave received
the following important telegram. dated Lisbon, o.t.
22 —Letters from the Isle of Reunion dated Sept. 26,
state that a vessel from that plate had been plundered
on the African coast; almost all of the crew and cap
tain hove been massacred.
The "Charles Georges' , wet bonded over to the
French agent on the 23d ult., and a French war steamer
was getting up steam to tow ber out; the other French
vessels were to lows, on the following day. The pope•
lar feeling at Lisbon woe very attong against the non
interference of England.
The Government had decided that the Mote of
siege shall be raised at Malaga Thn coalition of the
parties in oppoeition to the Ministry ham had the
majority in the elections at Madrid. The Government
had everywhere Wu:cubed In the provinces General
tranquility relgs sln all parte of the country. The Gov
ernment are making preparations to act against Mexico.
PRUSSIA
Duaton. Oct. 30.—The Tina& correspondent says
I have abettined hitherto frotn mentioning the endless
variety of rumors which have been current here for the
last three days, reap: ding the Ministry. If the Minis
try have not already sent fn their resignation, it Is cer
tain they will eery moo.
AUSTRIA.
The Times' correepondent During the last few
'dam eevral Pruesien and other German pavers have
been confiscated ty the Tolle% Madame Ida Fairer, the
;well known traveller, le dead
BELGIUM
.. r 'fbe Belgian Moniteur announcep that M. Ilareot hen
wanted lettere, putting an end to his mission an Ex
nordinary Envoy and Minlotor Plenipotentiary of the
mperor or the French at the enigma Court.
TUMMY.
_ .
Lord Stratford de RedoOtte had left Constantinople.
he office of Minister of Marine had been conferred on
•11 'Niche. A third sitting bad taken Place of the
conference eharged with the duty of deiluing the fron
• len of Montenegro On the 10th ult., the Sultan ao
tompanied by his Minister of the Marine, honored ' the
toserlcsu frigate to Wabash.l , with a visit. His Ma.
esty was received with all ,the honors due to royalty , a
matte Of guns being fired, and the Minister of the
7sited Mates and Commodore Lavalette received Me
Imperial Majes'y.
SARDINIA.
l'he Piccolo Courier tP Italia, of Turin. elates from
Ulan that the bead quarters of the Austrian army in
telly are to be transferred to Verona; the army to to be
garotted by tau more divialone.
ITALY.
Ihe Daily New says: "We hear from Turin that
teMarquis Wgiforati, Charged' Affeira of Piedmont at
has joinot with the Date de Grammont in
{airing representations to Cardinal Antonelli against
e abduction of young Itontara."
INDIA.
Pasofollowing telegram was received at the India
Paso :
10m:reit INDse.L—The advanced force under Captain
inns, consisting of 420 sabre% 'of the Malaya Field
brce, reached Lerooge on Sept 30, but found that the
army under Tantia Tepee had broken up his camp,
Id retreated towards lisanglmr. Thls place the rebels
stmked and captured on the 210 ct. DrlgadlerSmlth,
tip his force from GOonalt. reached Fungi= on
to sth 'Oat. The enemy, with his guns and els.
Paste, had, the same mornteg, at sunrise, left
to place for Chanduree. Brigadier Smith , r4 cavalry
inraver succeeded in capturing foUr guns. 800 Bowers
hi been despatched by the rebel leaders to-plunder
Ramada (?) A combined movement is proposed for
hemming the enemy in at Ohatdaree by the Ofhow
Field Force, the force under Brigadier Smith, and the
troops of Gonad Bangor, nod Oojein, With the fey.'
caption of a slight Bheei disturbance in Khsedr Isk,Ohe
Bombay Preaideney is quiet The 46th regiment, and
"the left wing of the 91st. had arrived .at Bombay from
Suet. The forme: bad gtno to Echade.-
U 8 ANDERSON,
Secretary to the ,Government,
ISSIBAT COMO, October 9,1869.
The following telegram was received at the Foreign
Office, - Nov. 1 :
f. Alaimo:Mt, Oat. 26•-. Tenth' Tepee, having for a
few days after his former defeat occup'ed Scrono, fled
on the approach of the detachments under General
Mitchell and Brigadier Smith, and is now marching in•
the direction of Ohan 4 aree. Several sellout affairs
here taken place in various parts of Oude, all ending
in the total rout and great destruction of the enemy,
with trifling loss on our side. The campaign hes not
yet commenced, but Lord Clyde has left Allshabad for
Cawnpore en MAO for Imoknow ; meanwhile the rebels
are stated to be still in greet numbers and ravaging
the country, and sorely oppressing the inhabitants
wherever our troops are not posted. The steamer
Pottloger wee to leave Bo•obay for Bees on the 12th
instant for troops. • -
,• ARTHUR PaNSUA.W, Vice Admiral."
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET, Nov. 2.—The
Cotton market has auffsred a further-destine of 1.6 d
011300 Saturday; the lower qualities being the most af
fected, and almost unsaleable. The mice of the last
throe day.. amount to 18,00 : including 500 to specula
lore. and 4 000 to exporters The authorized quotations
are : Orleans middling 7 ; Mobile do 0,4 ; Upland do.
6,‘
THE LATEST.
WsexasnAr.—Ootton bee deelieed One Fri
day, egpemally en the lower qualities, which are almogt
unsaleable. The gales to-day are estimated at 8,000
bales
LIVERPOOL BRE ARSTIIFPFI MARKET. —ldeal?'
Richardson. Spence, er. 00. report Breadatufts with a de
Ord og tendenoy.
Flour has declined, but is nominally unchanged
Western in quoted at 20s; Southern at 21022 s ; and
Ohio at 22e245. .
Wheat Is very dull and has a declining tendency The
prices aro irregular rand Id loner. Red Wohtern •le
glinted at 6fictss 6d ; white at 6.12.106 s 6d, and Southern
at Isola 31.
Corn has a declining tendency, and the quotations are
nom i na l ; yellow, 80050 e ; white, 33sar03. ed.
LIVERPOOL PROVIBION 810E1:T.—The circa.
Ism report Provisions generally lower; Beef heavy,
and the quotations barely maintained ; Pork dull ; Ba
con heavy. There is little inquiry, and prices are weak.
Lard heavy ; Tallow unchanged
LIVERPOOL PROMOS MARKET.—Eosin dull at
8a 10e3s lld for c,mmon ; Rite (Carolina) quiet; Pot
Ashen steady at 3ls; Pearls quiet; Sugar , and Coffee
quiet; Linved 011.6811 s at 90s 6d ; Spirits of Tarpon.
tine steady at 400 6d.
STATE OP TRADE.—The advices from Blanchester
,covileue unfavorable, all kinds of manuffleturinggeo,da
having further dealt ned
LONbON MONEY MARKET —Tho milnep market
continues without important change, and Consols closed
at Ptles9BX.
LONDON, WEJONRBDAIr.-13oelab j funds aro heavy,
and the transactions ,
-aro unimportant. The rates 01
'discount are unchanged. Illinois Central bonds have
declined El; Atlantic Telegraph Plana are quoted at
.f.,3300360.
Later from Mexico—Rtimored Attack on
the City of !Mexico by the ac Liberals"—
The Liberals in possession of 'the
whole Country, except the Capital.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 15.—The steamer General Rusk,
froin lodianola, Tease. on the 12th inst.,dias arrived.
It wan rumored that the oily of Mateo had been at
tached by the Liberals. and that four hundred of General
Zu'osses men were killed.
The Liberate were in possession of the whole 'country,
excepthsg the capital.
Later from Havana—Arrival of the Semi
'lrier Philadelphia. '
New Yong, Nov. 15 —The steamship Philadelphia,
arrived this nrrning, brings Havana dates to the Bth
last She encountered strong northerly gales through
out the passage
Sugars bed declined ; whites free on board are quoted
at 12m15. Molasses inactive ; clayed n. Exchanges
have declined. Bills on 'London 141; ml 5 ; on New York
and Philadelphia ;9 4 64 ; on New Orleans MO, for short
sight bills Freights are depressed. There have been
no charters of American veeseli for Europe effected
daring the week. and only one for the United States.
The British ship Starlight, which hod-gone ashoie in
the harbor of Havana, would prove a total lose.
The barque Ardennes, brig Nancy, and schooner
Nancy. are still detained by the American acting consul.
New Oncxerts, Nov. 15 —The ' steamship Empire
City bee arrived from Havana, with dotes to the 11th
lost Sugar has alightlY improved. Exchange on New
York, 4% ; Sterling bills, 115 M.
The barque Ardennes, which was detained by the
sating American consul, had been sold, and the affair
settled.
-
rrom Utah. - ,
Br. Loots. Nov. 16.—Nr Ilmwn, the Utah corres
pondent of the New York Trtbune, has arrived in title
city from Salt Lake He furnishes information from
that locality to the 16th ult.
The investigation in the cage of the Indiana who are
charged with committing outrages upon Mrs. Marker
and kor daughter was commenced before Judge glaciate
Gen. Johnston went into winter quarters on tt • V2th
ult.
Heavy reins had fallen, and high winds prevailed In
the vicinity of camp.
report thatlndien Agent Hunt was allowing In
&lan squaws to be sold es mistresses to the °dicers of the
troops, was proven to be untrue.
The snow on the mountains was three feet deep, and
ice three inches thick' had been formed. Several trains
wi't consequently be unable to go through the moun
tains.
Considerable excitement prevailed in Salt Late Olty
regarding tho Pike's Peak gold diggings, and numbers
were leaving for the mines. ,
The California Oierland re.
male Passeuger.
'Sr. Louts, Nov. 15 —The overland mail, with San
Francisco dates to the 18th nit., arrived Waked night,
having been delayed one day in consequence of bad
roads on the eastern section of the r mte.
The mall brought through six passongerecbne of whom
was a female named Men. Crane.
The California &dykes have been anticipated.
New Orleans Shipping—Scarcity of Sea
men and Consequent Detentidn of
Vessels.
New Onaxaxe, Nov 16.—Beamon are very scarce at
this port, and en exorbitant advance in wive is de
m. " 4 i pr none lv-hanna-bare, A number of veseois
are s eta no n eonsevience -
Arrived—Ship Exchange from Benton.
Front Washington.
Wasmaeros, Nov. —Yriesarl, in response to an
ingairy, emphatically denies that he hes given plunk
ports to Walker's Nicaraguan $.O migrants It teas the
belief of the collector of the port of Mobile that they
were thus supplied.
Tho most intimate friends of Mr. Appleton deny that
he intends resigning, the oftiCe of Aat's tent Secretary, as
stated, to resume the editorship of the Union, or that
he is Interested In the pecuniary concerns or that paper.
Richard Fitzpatrick, of Texas, has been appointed
consul at Matamoros, Mexico.
It lies been snowing the greater part of the day, but
the snow immediately molted.
The Suit Against Swann & Co.
AUGUSTA, GaNor. lb.—The hearing of the suit
sqatnat Messrs. Siresin & 0o:, lottery dealers, has been
postponed till the spring term of the court.
Wreck of the Steamer Fulton City.
OINCINNert, Nor. 16: The steamer Fulton Oity, [mon
Pittsburgh. boned to Et. Louis, struck on a stamp at
}lnning:on Inland, on Thursday morning, and nook In
sixteen feet of water. Twelve deck peseengere wore
drowsed. The boat was valued at $lB,OOO, and wag to.
sated at Pittsburgh for $lO,OOO. She le a total loos, and
the ptumengers lost all their baggage.
Snow Storm.
New Yogi, Nov. 15..—A slight flurry of snow this
morning
°menu, Nov. 15.—Fleo inches of snow foil hero hint
night; and the storm recommenced this morning, and
In now falling rapidly. The sleighing Is already good.
WIBIIINCITON, Nov. 16 —A flight snow storm COM.
moored bore at log o'clock this morning:
Markets by Telegraph.
Bowrisious, Noy. I.6.—.The Flour market is quiet. but
steady. Wheat arm, with brisk soles. Vern native,
bat prices nuelianged.. Provisions arm, bat unchanged.'
Whiskey quiet.
Monltar, Nay 10.—Cotton—Sales on Saturday 1,700
bales, the market being depressed.
SAYANNAII, Nov. 15 —Cotton—The market on Satur
day closed firm , l 800 bales so`d.
NovN
CINOINNATI, l5 —Tho flog market opened firth.
There woe a good demand at 8.0 20 per hog, averaging
200 pounds, bat at the close 80.03 was demented.
1,000 hogs were soli on 'change, December delivery.
Slaughterers aro frying to make' arrangements among
themselves not topsy premlueas. They him been pre-,
viounly paying 500,60 c premium per bead. Should the,
combination tomcod, no more premium will be paid.
The gales since Saturday amount to 8,000 hogs and the ,
receipts to 5,000.
NEW Ontarans, Nov. 115.—fhe Cotton market closed;
unchanged, the news by the steamer Vanderbilt haying
.had no effect. Molasses Lolls at 27c. Coffee closed
firm ; prime filo is carded at 110. Freights on Cotton
to Liverpool, o.lod.
THE COURTM
THarzattAr'a PROOSBDINOB
•
UNITED STATES . DISTRIOT COURT—Judge
Otdirarad, —Yeoterday morning the cane of Jacob
Shorter, alios Torn Hand, charged with making and
passing counterfeit money. came up for trial, but was
continua until Monday next.
The Grand Jury came into court, and were notified
that the United States District Attorney bad business
that would require their attention, and were requested
[oho in attendance this morning.
The calendar for appeal cases in admlrsity wag then
taken up and called over.
An argument was heard for a now trial, and In arrest
of judgment, In the case of Augustus Kopperly. The
defendant was chargod:with making and passing coun
terfolt money, and wee convicted of tho came, a short
time since.
In the case of William 11. Williams, the court heard
en argument on an application termite the ball of the
forfeited recognizance Argued by William B Baskin
for the ball, rind by United States District Attorney J.
O Vandyke for United States, After argument the
court granted the application, and resplted the bail on
condition of the payment of the costs of the cane and
witness fees
DISTRIO r COURT—.Tudgo Stroud--Solomon
M. Bunn and Henry IC Itaiguel. late trading an the
true of Bunn & Raiguel, efr William A. Hansel! and
George Henault. An notion on a book account, to re
cover for certain goods alleged to have been cold and
delivered to the de in:theta The gaols correlated of
handkerchiefs, linens, calicoes, and other artiolea of a
dry-goods atore. The dofenee allege that the plain
tiffs agreed to take thirty per cent. on the dollar for
the amount of the bill. Verdict for the plaintiffs for
$722 St.
Abraham Whitehead are. The Oily of Philadelphia.
An action to recover damages for injuries sustained by
the plaintiff 'a horse, which, it is alleges', wee injured
on account of a bridge not befog repaired. The defence
allege that the plaintiff knew the state of the bridge,
and while it was in a bad Mate had driven over it for
four months, and had cut complained of the bridge be
ing out of repair to the Supervisor of the district. Ver
dict for the plaintiff for $210.85. a
QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge Thompson.—
Charles Read was charged with nailing liquor without
licence, In this ease it appeared that the defendant
purchased the goad will and fixtures of a tavern inclu
ding the license ; he was under the linpression that this
gore him power and authority to sell liquor.
Judge Thompson, on charging the Jury, stated that a
license thus obtained convoyed no authority whatever
to retail liquor The license was granted to a particular
pe•aon and for a particular house, and could only be
transferred by the consent of Shone who Brat granted it.
Verdict—Net guilty, but the defendant was order ed'
to - pay the costs.
Johanna Lavery wan chargoi with committing an as
sault and battery with intent to commit a larceny. Of-
floor Russell testified that on the 18th of September
last, while going through the market house, he observ
ed the defendant mat (turfing about and lifting her
shawl, and then new her removing a pocket handkar—.
chief from the d ass pocket of the prosecutor.' The
jury announced to the court that they were unable to
agree. They were accordingly disoharged.
Aaron Silberman was ohargnewith rootevlng stolen
seeds. Mr. Frank, an auctioneer, testified that the
defendant bad sold a large quantity of goods, which had
been brought to hie store, and he had subsegnentlj•
identified them. Au advernoment had appeared, from
which it was supposed that a robbery had been commit
ted. When,the defendants called upon the auctioneer,
he fixed the arm's name upon the goods. The defend.
ant admitted the geode to be stolen. Verdiot guilty.
Mier Geyenharn was charged with -an attempt to com
mit rape. Verdict guilty on the nest count In the bill
of indictment.
Peter 'Weldon was charged with attempting to commit
larceny. Verdict guilty.
Thomas Osmallow was emoticted of assault and battery
with intent to kill Tames Yardley,
Hugh Walker was charged with Selling liquor to a
man of intemperate habits; after having bean notified
by the prosecutor not to do co. On trial.
THE CITY.
_ .
~AMIJaIDMHNTa
THIS BVENING. ,
Lent'e Moue Company?'
Nartotrat HALL -4`old Polka' Concert Troupe."
Mae. D P. Hownne,, WALKIT.BTRBI27 PERAT . 7.I.
" Five .Nighte on the Dolavrare Laugh when
you can "- 1
WIIIATLZT ot CLARKS'S ARCIII-STJUISIT
Pauvrotte."
ABBI , IBBLY BUTLDIIIOB.--Eignor
BANVORD I B OPERA HOUirB.—Ethiopian Entertain
manta.
BANK DIRECTORS ELECTED.—YesterdaS ,
morning all the banks of the city, with the exception
of the Bank of North America, held elm:tinny for their
Board of Directors The poll 4 closed at three o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The following tickets were being
voted for withoot any opposition:
Commercial Bank of Pen:my/mini% —Joseph lonss,
George PAPR, Daniel Craddock,' Jr., John If. Merle,
Mahlon Williamson, Jen One Lippincott, J• Im Garrett,
Richard Williams, William Musser, John' Trucks,
Thomas Wilßarnum, P. Jenks Smith. Michael V. Ba
ker. ,
, ,
Girard Rank.—El. B. Dimming, Stacy B. Bonaroft,
Charles Rugan, Samuel Morita, Samuel El Carpenter,
Edward 8 Handy. Waah'ngton Bucher, Redman Coop.
er, Charles S. Riche, - Alexander I. Hogdon, William
Ray: Stephen Blorris,lWilham Gillespie.
Farmers , and Mechanics , Bank —S A Mercer,
Edwin M. Lewis, Isaacs S. Waterman. John Aebburet,
George W. Parnum, Anthony J. Antelo,James B Cald
well, Lindley Smyth. Joseph Harrison, Jr , William R.
Woodward, Robert V. Massey, Joshua B. Lippincott,
James R Campbell. .
Commonwealth Bank—Robert Morrie Johnillerby
shire. William Ampach, John T. Ricketts.-0 P.
Conover, C. B. Norton, Lends A. Godey, E Y. Prentiss,
Mortis Davis. Jeremiah M. Brooks, Edward P. Mitchell,
Samuel K Ashton, C. P. Bowers.
Corn Exchange Bank.-=.1.". G. Cattell. James Steel,
Hugh Craig Wm H. OilDlll. Dell Roblin, Edmund A.
Sunder, 0 J llotrman, Samuel Bolton, Joseph Lindsey,
Robert K. Buff, B. B. Button, Alex. Whllidin,' Jamb
T. A 'burger
Philadelphia- Bank..-Thomas Robins, Samuel F.
Smith, Joshu ongetreth, Quintin Campbell; 'Richard
D. Wood, John W. Claghorn. John Welsh, Joseph
Swift, Mardian V ill. Lewis R. Aehharat, Abraham
Hart, Frederick Leonig, Daniel 13 Rieman.-
Western Bank of Philadelphia.—Joseph Patterson.
13 sniunin •
Janney, Jr.. Thomas Reath. Archibald
Mclntyre William Canon, John Wright, John R. Wor
rell. William A. Blanchard. H. L. ()emu, Samuel B.
Stokes, Charles 5. Wood, William A. Evenly, William
Miller.
Bank of Commerei.—Adolph E. Berle, William B.
Bowen. Charles Hoary Blotter, (Chem W Longsireth,
Edward 0. Knight, Thome U. Watteau, Peter Cullen,
John hicAlllster. grocer, Newcomb B. Thompson. B W.
Om:moll, Thomas 0 James, John It. Wilmer, Gee. K.
Zeigler
Tradesmen's Bank.-0. H Rogers, 11. L Geer. Jobe
Hartman, J. Weaver. Jobs ()arrow. G. 0. Thome, V.
P. Duborg, JamealdcOaomßobert Onane, Elijah Jones,
J. R. Baxter, Jr , JobnW. Thomas Joseph Praneln
ilterhan ice Bank —Joseph B Mitchell. Roht. Steen,
Davis Pearson, William A. Drown, Wm It. Thompson,
John 0 DIMS. Obsrlea Leland, Louis O. JemeeriebOVro,
Gaul, Inner F. Baker, G D. Rosengaten, Benjamin W
Tingley. Ebenezer Maxwell
Consolidation Bank.—James V. Watson, David.
Davis Robert F: Taylor. George M. Mosier. - Thomas
I. Potts, Willi rut L. Sp logs, Abraham 8 Wolf. Joseph
H Collins, James 8.. Watson • John H. Bringlrucat,
James G._ Abbott, Samuel B., , Vandosen, - Charles, B.
Williams „ I •
Kensington Bank.—John T. Smith. George Landoll,
Beery °tiny, William Chapman. Jonath in Wainwright,
Michael Day, James Erni. Samuel Megerge, George
Read, Alenand.r Peterson, John Martin. Edward W.
(lows. James Bell.
Bank of the Northern Margie - Isene Emma, Sa
muel Grant, Wm H Hart, David - Kirkpatrick. Patina
Lippincott Charles Koons, Joseph B. Myers. Edwin
Willer, Peter A. Keyser, Jos Baker. Jos: W. Mil
ler, George - Lippinnott, Goo. Meek°, John Stone, Israel
Peterson. - -
Bonk of Penn 7 Township,—Elljah Dallett, Samuel
Bispham Benjamin Davie, Charles Shoemaker. Wiliam
0. Ludwig . ; Coffin Oolket, Gillies Daliatt, 'William K.
Bray John IL Addlcks, William P. bharpless. John 11;
Campbell, Henry Budd. John P. Steiner. • _
Southwark Bank —John B. Austin, John Thomson,
Joseph la - Andrews, E. A. Merrick, James Simpson,
Jamee W, Cassidy, George W, Hunter, Henry G Free.
man,Bamnel Osatner, Wm. Baird, R. H. Morrell,
William Clark, Michael Erriekann
- Oily Batik —Willirm F. Hughes, William Harmer,
0. A. Rubleam, Charles B. Lex, Conrad S. Grove, Fd
ward If. Trotter, Samuel L Oreutsborg, Josiah Eisler.
bock, John Price Pi'etherill, B P. Sastwick, GAO Ger.,-
don. D. A. ,Fahneefock, John Baird.
Manufacturers' .and Mechanics' Bank —lohn Jor
dan, Jr., John Horn, Macpherson Sartnderg,Mever Ar.
molt, Charles 31 Wagner, Benjamin F: Muddy, John A.
Wainer, E. P Middleton, William Early. Josoph!ll.
8011, N. 1, Clapp, P. 0 'rhea, D.ll. deem'.
Union Bank.—James Dunlap, John AI Pomeroy,
Peter Selzer. David Faust, Jacob W Goff, Milton
Cooper, Charles M. ray, L. J. ...ebermtn, John -
Chambers,-Louts D Benet, William S. Martien, Robert
Belton, Isaac Barton. • - -
THE PHILADELPHIA AND 'NEW YORK ORM
Maven —Great Interest is manifested, in this match.
The game will be played siiettltanooualy, ,through the
magical power of the far noshing wires, In all parts of
the Union, from Portland to New Orleans, amt. from
Philadelphieto St. Louis and Detroit. „
It will be remembered, by many of car readers, that
a match was played by torresradonee between the New
York Chess Club and the , Athenteote Players in 1865;
which resulted in the defeat of the New York Club.
Mime that time several eft , rtg have %Min made to bring
about a "re urn match," but three have failed from
various canoes. Loot month, - Messrs,. Montgomery
and Elkin visited No* York, and the subject of another
match was again discussed at the New York: Chess
Oliva ; bat while both parties were' eager foi the ,
neither was able to give the attendance of its 'best
players in the other city. It 'was at this juncture
that the American -Telegraph Company, which
boasts, amongst De corps of operators, at least one-of
the most promleing players at the Athentemn. Stepped
forward with their most liberal offer to play the game
free of all charge. Such an offer, as remarkable for its
uniqueness an for Its enter - prising liberality, was imme
diately accepted, and on the 6th Mat the challenge was
transmitted by Mr Elkin to the New York Ohm Club,
and by them promptly accepted. The correspoodenee
and all the details of the match have boon carried on
over the wires, and on Saturday- afternoon the two
eeta of ohermvuen met (only a hundred miles apart)
at the two termini of the line to conclude the ar
rangements. After a pleasant interchange of salu
tation. various propoaltione and euggeetione were
Seabed to And fro, Including the drawing. for the Britt
move, which resulted in favor of New York, the rapidi
ty and accuracy of the working of the Hughes matrix
bent, in the hands of the operator, Mr.Bullet*, elicit
ing unbounded admiration. The Interview wan 'closed
by a pouts arrrimattori - rrom - :aelTTnrtrihNai.erenr dia.
nem were getting eold,", and the combatants parted to
meet again tble evening over their respective beanie .
The New York Club is to be represented by Messrs.
Liehtenhein, Flake, Mad, Thompson, and. Perrin, and
the Athenaeum by Wears _Montgomery, Elkha. Thome 5,
Randolph, and Dr. Lewis ; and it would be difficult to
produce ten stronger. players in' America. We shall
doubtless be treated to a model game. SUMBA, Bay we,
to our etio, ,, ,
INFORMATION WANTED.^WO refer the read
ers, attention to the advertisement of Dr. Neste th, in
to-day's Press, asking for Information with reference
to the whereabouts of Mrs. Jane Dungan She left
accompanied by a chihtsormy tee° yearsnld.
in the ship boas si which landed in this city on the
17th of October. Oho started to the steerage, but being
Wean sick, wag transferred in the fleet cabin. the was
provided with money for the passage by her frienda, at
starting, and must have hart a considerable sum lell
at landing. 1 here were two young men, who meael
with her whilst in the stomata, and whose unwillingnose
to impart adY information respecting her, since her ar.
rival *here, has crested snapiciona of ford play. The
mystery in which the affair 'worsts to be wrapped bas
excited emntiont of a no very pleasurable character
in the minds of her friends, sod an anxious solicitude
is manifested to ascertain her fain. Any information
reaps sting her will be gratefully race! red try her friends,
if imparted to Dr. Nesmith, No. 411 Market street.
OLD OFFENDERS AT WORIC.—A party of
Schuylkill Homers recently'went to a store at Twenty.
fourth and Pine greets, kept by Morris Dalton. They
commenced to help themselves to - what they wanted;
and when remonstrated with by the owner. they beat
him to a meet brutal manner. A young Irishman,
named John Sforriesey. one of the gang, wag arrested,'
and hell to ball in $1 030 to answer
The present race of Schuylkill Rangers are an °fishnet
from the old tribe which need to intmt the western part
of the city, The end which moat of these wretches have
arrived at should be sufficient to deter others from fol
lowing in the ems road. 13011110 have finished their days
in prison, others are living abroad common cuilaws;
some are In the penitentiary, while a few (sot near
enough) have ended their infamous career on the gel
lowa Most of the present race of Rangers are employ
ed as hands upon canal boats. end as winter sets in they
eettlo on ghoul, and commit deeds of outrage and crime.
FIRE YESTERDAY.—About 11 o'clock, yes
terday morning, a fire wee dislevered in the second.
story back room of the building: No. 245 iPcondetreet,'
near New. Tho first (tear was emoted by Mrs. J .
Ilamburgsr, as a millinery store, but the threo.upper
stories were not oranpied i the tenant who bed formerly,
resided there having removed slew days more .Officer'
Crouse. with the assistance of some of the members of
the Reliance Ergisse Company, acyceedcd in extin-!
gnithing the flames with a NW buckets of water, before;
any considerable damage had been done, and any public,
alarm given. The tire originated near the Ore-piece.
and the charring of the floor and Joist had evidently'
been going on for several months, no doubt the rem t
of culpable carelessness lathe constructor of the build
ing.
AN INTERESTING LEGTUR.E.—We 'Would call,
the attention of fur readers to the lecture to be deify;
ered be the Rev Dr. Murray (Kirwan), this arardeg.,
in the Musical Fund Nall. The lecturer is diatinsulah
ed for his elogneuce and she lecture Is one that ehould
command the attene on of all.
Dr. Murray has generously agreed to deliver this lec
ture at the requeEt of the etweriotentlents of three of
our moat ilotarothing missionary schools, to assist them
in *err noble efforts in bringing in the , neglected ones,
and not only ministering to the r spiritual necessities,
bet also to feed and clothe them •during the present
winter. We trnat that this appeal will be cordially re
sponded to by all. - who will thus not only be receiving
instruction and pleasure themselves, but will be doing
good to others.
FINED YOB. PBCIPANITY.—A. young follow,
named fano Acituff, who rendered himself parttentsrly
obnoxious to some of the residents of the Twenty
third ward, on Sunday evenirg, by being drunk, and
using indecent and profane language, wawa mated at
the corner of Marshall and Veutngo streets, by Meer
lierbsugh. And taken. before Alderman Boucher, who
mulcted him in the round sum of sixteen dollars for a
string of Oaths, live dollars for drunkenness and other
disorderly conduct, awl bound him over in $5OO to keep
the peace The penalty seemed severe to the hopeful,
but it would be well for the community were it Imposed
more frequently on such swaggering fellows, who fancy
that they haven right to mike themselves is offrnstre
as possible to everybody with whom they come in con
test.
NEPI WESTERN MARKET Hons.—The CO
remonles incident to the laying of the corner stone of
the now Wes'ern Market House, ct bllrket and Six
teenth streets, in which his Honor the Mato will be
the prominent actor, wilt take place this afternoon, at
i o'clock The ceremonies wilt be of an unusual
ly interesting character. Immoilately after which the
company in attendance will adjourn to the Arsenal
%eliding, where the festivities of the occasion will be
00/201 Ed ell with a banquet and its attendant pleasures
A large attendance is anticipated.
NARROW' ESCAPE.— Yesterday .morning,
about nine o'clock, as the Norristown train woe coming
a man who was looking off the platform wan strack
by a bridge under which the train was passing. die was
knocked seussivai within a few inches of the track, and
the whole train peened by without touching him trial
1.3 moved the least he would have been inevitably
killed; Pt it was, he was only eligiltiy hurt.
A Formant OrsErtnatt.—A lad named
ilae.i.Latier was sent tithe Muse of Refuge yesterday
morning. by Alderman Brazier. Ile wits charged with
stealing five dollars from the captain of a vessel, on
winch he had been employed as cabin boy, for Ant
two months pact. The vessel was ivingnt Ore en•street
wharf, and the robbery was committed early yesterday
morning. The crowed belongs to Bristol, Pa
DANGEROUS CUSTOMER.—On Sunday
night an officer w..a attracted to a house in St Mary
street, between Sixth and Seventh, by the cry of -mur
der On arriving there, he found a man named James
kfcGinley. flourishing a large plaint, with which be
threatened to kill the officer James was taken into
euetody, and Alderman Freeman committed him to
prison to take Ida trial at court.
Women BADLY BURNED.—A woman, em.
ployed as a domestic in a hon.o in Green street, set
lire to her dress from the kitchen range. The dames
were extinguished by wrapping her in a carpet, but not
Until bot bask end arms were badly burned. libo was
taken to the St. Joseph's Hospital.
Oxus WITIMA.WII.—The cars on the Spruce
end Pine-street Passenger Railway were withdrawn on
Saturdsy afternoon, in consequence of the decision of
the court in their difficulty with the omnibus pro
prietors:
Housn ROBEED.—The dwelling of Mr. John
'Donagby, In Beach street, above Sproce, in thetleventh
want, wee entered by means of ‘, nippers." and robbed
'of $2O In money, and a quantity of wearing apparels
NEW ODD FELLOWS' Ham..—The corner- ,
stone orth'enew Odd Pellohe"IIall, eerier of Ridge
avenue and Twenty-Third street, will be 'lied on
Thursday nett; With appropriate ceremonies.
—lisionzoireSonfritizAtilignitiiting,-, on ,
Monday evening lest, Dr. George W. Norris , Presideot,
in the Chair "" ; the correepondmg secretary mad a note,
and a balled which aceempaoledjt called eeThe Woe
ful:Milled." • ' •." . • --..- „,,, 4•.? , - -s - • _
After which was reed a bietorical helms. written
by a member of the simiety,"7. Deitill Rupp. touching
the oppreesino, sufferings, ,yrrenge.,,difficult - es. and'
trials endured from 1708 to '1129,• bitheltrat lot - Sera
of Tulpehocken, prior to.their final emitting In Penn
eylvaniri.
These settlers were" the poor. distressed Protestant'
Palatines, , whose utter ruin waif - occasioned by the
Merciless cruelty, of a bloody enenry, - ,the - French "
ft Drove, With our families, to, seek shelter where we
could," •Sevisial thousanos,,attlielvorltation of queen
Anne, 'arrived in London. in Atte ;spring.of 1708. in
order to be lent to her
the`
colonies' in Awed's.%
So deplorable - Condition of come,. especially
of those_ encamped on43ldekhealli. an elevated moor in
the vicinity of Lendon,"that it excited the sympethy of
the towny tons from the 'American forests For it was
at this time that Col . Nicholson and Peter- Sclittyl-r,
of New York, accompanied by five sachems of the
confederate Indiars,,hed arrived in Begland; Ono of
Usage achems preeented, At:solicited, to the, gee'm a
tract of his land in Schohmie, in the province of New
York; for the special and exclusive benefit of .the oar-
faring Germane. A number of families, with their
paste , .Thehus Hockerthal, - a • Lutheran - minlat'r,
came in 1708. December 25th, 1709, ten - shire.
With upwards of_three thousand, sailed from London
for N w Fork. Of this numers-, seventeen hum.
area died on elispbdard, or immediately after
landing. It is said they were not well or fairly
teeat'd Children were cold for a term •of years.
Two brother's of Conrad Weiser, so cenepienone in the
provincial histoty of Pennsylvania, met that fete; In
1710. newer& of seventeen hnudrel tut est y Were re
moved fromNotten Leland, now Governor's' Island, to
a dietetics of one hundred miles up the Nation, and
adj scent to the pines.' Here Abele diseatisPoVon oc
culted in a revolt, in March,-1711. ' They mere . 'subdued
bee detachment of s'old'ers from Albany. In Decem
ber,- 1719, after obtaining pernilesion from the Indians.
mare then fifty families moved to Pehoharie Where
soon fellowed,,ementwhom were the Weiser% who !Dent
the winter of - 1813 in fitheneetady, It wee here that
young Conrad met gatemen% and accompsnled him to
be Inefrsieted in the AI lee* leognage Their dream
of halcyon dove wise -soon disturbed "Stares hod we
weeted donriebing herniate in the midst of proluctlye
fields and gordene, when we were notified that the lode
belonged to the Government and that we most leave.
' Finally. bathe-I in tears, _we left our new home."
In 1790. and afterwards. many of the Palatines earne
to Pennsylyania, arid in that thannirg country, around
the head waters of the Swatsra and the Trdpehocken,
found at lest a happy and a perfect horde Five gene.
rations of them which have ex , sted•there. have been
among the most useful citisewl of the ,State. This
would 0190/ ti thew that, when leValone,lthey easily
governed themselves. Mr Rupp ,aye: "The question
may arise were the Germant - ja-tflable in their comae
in Now York. coneidering the tmkind and unjust trek
meat received and beertur in mind the German dins
act-r and mentsl idieiners y, there Ismael that palli
ates their procedure "
"The German, reveres honer. With him the. word
of bocce and an oeih are equaliy.birding.- He that
break. he word of honor la segarded by the - Germans an
en outlaw. The Germans Were always' fond of personal
Marty.
_prom their deeetion to honor. from thew.
thoreurh and innate loye of liberty; they-will.
- if those
who have authority over them violate th word of
honor, set all their mourned or entrnatel, autho sty at
defiance. - Luther' did 'eo. He did :right " Peter
Kam, the Swede. who ?ravelled through the col 0111. SW. in
1747 and 1748, - says : " - Though the province of New
York hes been inhabited by Europeans mach longer
then Penneylvardn„ yet it is not, by far, no FOPOIO118." .
And he atoribee it to the fact that the P slatinee is in
manicated to their friends In Germany a knowledge or
their sufferings and /ebbed them not, to, co to New
Yoik It is well kdown Gilt the fame of the. booed.
toot policy of the land of Penn was vide epread. in Ge--
1 many. and that among its frail& was en - nopreoedented
growth of the er.pulation - • -.- .7- "•• -_ -_ •
INOENDIAitIeW "IN •BnOiCe UOUNTI. , --011 SA
tnrday Flee Detective Dfackbarn went to Backe county,
by special request, to 'inVestigate acutione sass of ar
gon. - It geema n that on'the Afternoon Of the 18th of Oc
tober a very large barn belonging to Mr. John Scott, in
liorthanipteti township Bucks onuttly'. - wig 'yet on Ore
and totally destroyed. with all its contents - Coostallng
of a hundred tone Or. hay, all - the ervi of the season;
several wagons , sce: - Three - borses and a
valuable bull also perished' In the flames - The total
loss- wag abant' SS 000 -Enspiclim fell nm'o_twA girls
named - Louisa Brlakan and -- Eliza 'Jana Metier, who
were milking' in the - barn — yard when the flames won.
discovered: Louisa is aged allieen,.ard Eliza lane in
but thirteen yeses brags. ' After log - • queatirning the'
last' "named adniltted Mr. Blackburn that she had
taken advantage of the momentary absence of the other
girl to Ore the barn. = She expressed regiat for the act,
said she was instigated by the"dehil,and that her mo
tive was to bate raveoge for real oz. fa- cled Injuries
which she • had ,received ' at thellandit of the timily of
Mr Scott The joung ineendlary was taken before Al
derman Whiting. of Dartavilla, by_whom ahe was com -
mitted to Doylestown - -
The offender was taken, by Mr. Scott, from the Buds
county Poor House five years since. Her mother is n ow
insane end she le confined In the name institution.,
RAILROAD Titivii TG 4 1111: -SOUTHWEST.—
Yesterday trains on the Louisville and_ Naahvitle'Relt.
real commenced Aeaving - Lobleville, at 8 A. M. far
Sfurnfordeville, Ity., direct, ,conneetions being int-le
there with - stage lines, "peening through Bow inq Glemr
and Franklin to Junction, and' the , ma' by railrodd to
Nashville, or through Glassboro!, ant Vcottsville to
Gallatin. and thence by rallrcied to Niehyi Ile. arriving
at Nashville by either of the above route, at 9 16 A. M.
The 8 A_ 61; train' frounlaottiseille also connects at
Mumfordsville with a line to Mammoth Cave, with
'only twenty- one miles--staging between Lin:divine and
the Cave. We would sty, an, peasant, that paasengers
for Louisville, will and the route vie Permaylvania Cen
tral, and the great through St: Louts :onto, Via Crest
line and Indianapolis, decide,: preferable. eh angiug
eats 'at Indianspolia in .the same, depot. and malOng
direct conneatbris. ' The Bellefontaine, Terre Haste,
and St. Louis Railroad Ilue.(the onawe refer le) is also
provided, on Its night traine;wlth patent sleeping care,
which are producing suck- a -revolution .to - railroad
accommodations. Through tickets' ~by, this rotate to
Louisville; St. Louie, &a i to be bedsit thnlenusylva.
WA Railroad depot.
ANNIHILATING THE DEVIL,-141MA. _Fuller,
yesterday morning, elated.- to... Mayor Henry that a
violent attempt had been made to kill Satan in
the First district station house. It appears that, at
quite an early boor, an Irishman. na - ned Thomas
Riley, who wee laboring under an attack of mania-a
pota. and armed with two heavy elem, rushed violently
into the station-bonne, kid threatened dire destruction
upon the building. Making his way, up stairs. he found
the door of the hunk-roomqucked. , He commenced
kicking at it w tin all his might and would donbli as
have suece edikl in breaking it in, had it not been for the
exertions of .two or three relearn-who were Awakened
by the-great noise which 'had been made, and whey,
after much struggling, took the disturb , r into tut,
tody When questioned by the magistrate before whom.
be v.. brought, be said that when he woe rounding at
the station-bonne door he wee _killing the devil. The•
unfortunate man was onnmitted to prison.
MAtasom EVENING Souoor,---On rrldar
evening a highly hitereetini le:Yarei we delivered by
Plot. Iloye, of the High &heal, Wore the puolle of Aar'
!Matson Evening School, Q B. Slopledele,'MA.,
alpal.
The lecture, which required much mire to prepare, 'W
ilma the acquirements of. a portton. , f 4 _U3e pupils, and
also more interesting to the visitere of more cultivated
minde, was admirably adapted, to Its ,ptumore, and the
experiments' illastralink it wre completely successful.
The respectf+l sad marked-attention 'shown by the
pupils, of whom _about 400 were'present, is proof of
the excellent condition of - the school, and the direc•
tors of the eleventh-section are deeerriolni cf_ much
commendation, and heim'ainple relviin to 'commentate
thembelves on such a flattering termination to their la
bore.
CITY ITEMS.
LECTURE BY REV. DE. MUBRAT.—A lenitive on
"The Advantages and duties of - the Young Mau et
Amerioaii will be delivered by Dr. hfirrsy. this even
ing, at Maelcal fund Mall, commencing at 8 o'clock. thw
proceeds of which are to be appropriated to the support ,
of mission schools lathe moat deatitntelocallties of our
city. We are told that the powers of 'the lecturer are
such as will not fail to interest end instruct a popnl• r
audience, r • -
Am the abject is a moat worthy one, and, the einalific , -
Done of the lecturer such as are caltilated to make the
subject he bee chosen reple'ewith interes• ,we 'trust
that he may be grieted with a crowdad.andience.;
" PAM PLAY FOR IVOnEN !" • 18 the subject' an
nounced for Mr. George W. Curtis , lecture before the
People's 'Literary Inatltute, on Thiraday evening , . We
hove no doubt that this fact laid before the lady readers
of The Preys, will alone be sufficient to All two halls the
silo of Concert Hall on Hail evening.
_
Ton " 0 NOI.N " ON PITSFING ,—FrOIN tints innne
morial, o•gacs have been given to blowing Out tire
Wallington Union, the organ of the NationatAdmin
istration, ceases for iitima from blowing, to demist on
puffing; in PhiladelPhia ; -The ffeion'aimita that, al
though an old stager in journalism, it frequently tum
bles Into the pitfalls laid -by skilful puff-writers, and
that it is often unwittingly duped into reading the
annrune•ment of the excellence of somebody's wares,
when it fancies that It is about being enlightened with
a bit of news or edified by a scrap of philosophy. This
is, of course, the very alai end object of the drawler.
on-puffs, and no sensitie man Will ever oiled to being
tt sold," provided the We is attended with each excel
lent advice a•—buy your garments at the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Health ii & wilson, Sea. 603 and 600
Chestnut street, above Math.
Tnr. Hex ore Don's Tati.—lt is an-absurd, as
well as abarbaeons set, to ent cQ a dog's tail. Ton
night as well cut out his lingua. - Indeed a dog talks
fat more with his tail than he does with his tongue.
With his tall, a dog not only thews his - gratitude, as
Fido did, bat hope, entreaty, comp'acence; affection;
love, obedience, wrath, shame defiance, fear, and troth).
It Is clear, then, that in depriving a dog of his tall,
you deprive him of an orgen quite as essential to, his
oarnfort as you would our citizens, were you to deprive
thorn of the elegant clothing told daily at the " Old
Franklin Hell Clothing Emporium " of E. H, Eldridge,
No 321 Chestnut street.
" Wrion'sa has travel led life's du'l round,
Whateior his various tour bast been,
May sigh to think how olt he found
Mis warmest welcome at an Inn
In going the' 4 dull round, ,, we desire to edmoal•h
our readers that a warm welcome and a handsome snit
of seasonable clothes await them at the palatial store
of Gnu:m.lle Stokes, No 607 Ohoeinut street.
lionsanrnErnns ffnd general assortment
of house-furnishing gocds, enekse
Pino Silver _Plated Ware, of all kinds;
line aid common Table at. 4 Pocket Catlety
Fine - Japtuaria Tea Trays, Pla•e-warmers,..ke
Chatlek Dishes, Urns, got-water Plates Iron, Wood,
Tin, and Willow Ware, he , to., at the new c me,
Southwest corner of Second and rock ntrtets.
B. S. Salsas.
IiII W YORK STOOK 23
, MINQ IC— November 16
3001 Mlssourt St 6e MX '216 N Y Cent R
4000 Tenn St 6a 'OO 04 300 do
10.0 Brooklyn \V La 10151 3..0 do - MO B'm
13800 do 10IK ' 2OO do b 6-1 31K
2100 1.10 &51L0- 27 IRO do 31081%
40 eamboirland prof 21 000 do MK
100 do 21% 038 - Edo Railroad 10K
110 Chic &.. Rook T. GIK 1 SO Hudson River .11 --52;:
7(0 d. 01,4 1500 'Harlem R - l?K•
1511.10 k 11111 11 b3O 4K 300 do -- b 60125
400 loading lb eO% 100 Gal & Vida Deo 71K
209 do ' b 30493 1000 do -711 i
-'
100 llarTom R p ref 20%,
TUE MAIIRSTS.
Correll quiet but firm. We note eaten of 75 hags Rio
at 10hic.
hums continue favorably active at unchanged
prices ' with sales of 2 000 wet salted TIVO4OB AVM. 43
lha, atl3 ga. lees 3 ay' cent each; 8,003 Vera Cray 21
lbs, at 2'2c, 0 months. and 2,500
,dry Buenos Ayrelh on
private terms.
NAVAL Stones —Spirits of Turpentine is Arm at So.
but we learn of no piles. Common Boats is stiff
61.5001 55 for the 31.0 lteretteet. In fine Rosins - ire -
hear of but sales of 85 bble at 34 75: -Ornde Turpentine -
and Tar are quiet. ' _ _ , _
Ons .—Whale and Sperm 011 s are very finis, and tend
upwards under the news from the fleet. Some holders
are asking for the former 550500, and for the later 322.
el2lo ; but we learn of no sales at those .prices,"and
but of 600 bble. Whale Oil on private terms'; Linseed
Oil very dull at 60c Lard 011 flat at 55890 e -
Serse.—Goat firm, with sales nf 58 baleir Rio Sachs at
40e. less 8 per cart cash: • , —_,• .
RITGIB:—Very firth 'but gnieb, , orith' eelee or teit
within the range of 6X07 for Cuba, and
_ . _•
Porte - _
Cll IC GO. Nov, /b —Stour is quiet t Wheat dull nail
In lower, and eales.at, We. _ 'Aatlve at 82a.. Oata
gaudy. Shiptuante talturiio=4,2oo.hhts Bleu; 74,000
buebehi Wheat; Red 'l,ooolitieliela - Gnu. 4,i;Oserego—'
No Flour, 25,000 huehela Whist: Receipts-110 bbla
Valle' 20, 000 bushel/ Wheat, arid 8600 blushe,la,ooru,