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Larria 'fra_Tak.Ltif:(kaltillollAl3",
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'YeabikilVanbi;to be.ii.boOrted la! !& ORY:i4 - .ThankJg =
iiil4.-thi*vertkori of New York ' and 'N6p:
Jereep, hs~e Leo ' ielebted : to day for tibbiiiiKte
-7114 of: Asir
Tbiaidtiy. -
Poyernot `jp rooent,
sage; : direete:. the : , attention , of , ; the - ,Legielatitre to
. tbe ..im - po'itanoe - ... of: rigidly_; eniciretng . the :1310 .
--'-- .- '''.- " which: -- ',liiibid-'- free -, :n - eginee' trait: residing - In'
--', • ''''---. '':.:31,-tl itate : ; - g?" prioe:tiilio!rivtei;Otat a inffieleit
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corn of ihaie'7,,a)ionts3 „bii:ifire s pristad'oat'it. the
•-„Stija t trie - ariry4,llefrif al japenainlielbeindi;.,.
gaiiin.otbsi4A - tepei; inkia ‘pidvide - iniiiiof sat:"
- _f --, comeellitairie"_l4....#o.afar - ',:tiraia..l4iar'•*birremati '
,-;:-,',:, :theirlirrAtrii'a: ; ilte.i.,ii*eill&ta:litae. some "of
Olaf 31344,:olioaiii,.tiEirtfilekie - tbirideelyia,Otobt : iti
calito o 4 4 -0- 1 1,i 1 :4 4* ***PiPi*Ai i t;f , itil
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. - I , t iaiiiedt.;;riiiiiber:3;:eaii 'itiat - cs'3lattirree,
niiioi*VP`ie - lialkraekerir lon' Oaf* : creek; ti
,ithi:iiiiiiiid 9flarifebilteitabli r airfirnidieti‘and - ,
forty inilea } . bee . iie - ,e;n- IVI6I - 101 ., 74 the 6Wif ,
Plud4filtq.f.iietit brie "- been'
ii9. 1 041 2 '0 1 !
dayi -- -,•21040kik. - Siiil;,ivittio*ii '40144
tbliplar Oii.lTirtanOpirealca;aac3i);,*,,the,, 40!
d'A1i#14:11 14 K4.3 1 49Ubta 1 013 411 .JU;k4. 4 9t40 0 -
'miners - there aariall crcfeilie Union:" - --, - 7 - ::__`."
f Alia* that tritkat' &VISO - WO' -*Manta of
' Infantrfir*ltliiii 'Oailicialiit.lliiiiiie have re:
*Ted 'Oasis to be in readiness 'tki-liaiii: if ii lie- -
niii(Oilkeil PiqiiaCilara;' - find` ill ' oillar' tn'-'!
- : - *fir444u:4C-o„l'ii]l*Pitlifri.;'3 o l l iiU biIAWIUUO of.
Infanta an 530346, of ataudfrf ,,. :-'.*?....' - i':- , - ' - '-r! -;.,'.• , ' ,- .: - Q - ,
- Oili.Opi;mbWrini - brie,abeceare, - artil commence
-', `' • ''• - ' rnuT3fPgfli - Pftr# - I' l ' .V l / I ")eitii '''''o: l4 ' - '2o4.4irr
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- lone3lialra!tio
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[.s.,.- , -',..,; ,, -;ioil 'lila- Viet , iiii,fieiglit;'-trinik 'Nikon '`t4,i,ibei
ill- •-- .-- , 'Mutt- -;'.;-- ' 1 ,, ~ , 4' "-'..4-' ,-- '. ~.,. -.:
PF• ,-. ~ --, % - .90,Iiik :yr ki •- ,liiiit, iz:,l3;natorSliipdeil ' oir, ' of diiij,
," --'-:: - ''- -- • - , - Piratat.- - arrlied at i-Se. Dania' bYlbe oiarlend saw
!4. - •!,',.' --',-,..,:- Tontil - lisai',oallfornbi:%` , llly,T,thir:upee3gairs s 'artiie'
''';•.:- "''':-.:. xtelluTia#44lsiiika r = triiiil , l9o44"o#l l l4; -- Biiii/a;' ,
'pf •-„--.-,
ri ' -, 72 '
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#4rio.'tute-,*d44o4'f2l, l 4 ) l 4 ii 4 4 4 ' 4 . 44llfd'.i : # . si 4 ' l , 4 f*i.oibile i , : i : off A i.
h di o
;:rciit#li ,o l*i '4 4 l *P4 l iii i ii- 6 4 3' hiPiPP : ri"
cuiiilrital#, llo o74 4. o:titiOlilfeediriii,
:7 ., i.-,":,- . : - .E*llo.44 ., t'fastp-aPrJt44.3i; uP. Oni the ' -
great
-:',.•-. "oteilknd , ' , California-, route r a nd tlO aoaetamoda
'-_,-,',.t 7- ;;',...--. -.. yor(itcrel4iiibirtlifereaebfg:' , :c - ':',. - - , - i: -`-,,- $.-,-,....... - 1
'':Tgi'eli'dil(4t itiiiitbitnaire 54V:eafaAi:laid at
'San li - litiele t " - iii" -- - r "at' th #t, limo. l'
- - Y*, ... On. a' PAP 1 4,4 . .. it 1 . , U ~,1'
[,'",.'l-'-, .'";,"_' ':, - :".i Tice ' ltaiCtioilit':frvii 4-- ;fic-itis4litti - inot !BY''' .
L,y ,, :',,',4: 2 _ ~.. that'.l4entatieitlaare44l3;;iiiraitilie North
P , ', i --- , - ''' .... ' '''''' - ' , .=Yarlr;- - - i i oe, idinteiiiit;i7 s atilin,At $l, - iiire near
1'..',,.:- - ,.,:„..• - ; - -' 33l 7tUt Bell,-;:le..111113 - laid) 4
„. (....„ awanenes, ,
d
..,1-: , -'- -,- - ,- •--. burned , thijirear
,citiv.. the- plains '4nd that Lien.'
' tenant 11.111 oielatiorje Irina iiti!iiiiii'Aide'd'iiiltll
~,,
spring 'off thiitabiaiin' t.;;;; --- ' -- ''''., - .5"''''!'-' :'''"'-''' 7: t. ' ' ' '"` r- -'.
;; ' ,:ef,',. ;„: ‘,'- -- '4.ll:#4:WOkif# l * , taic ; iii,ilark4iiith - the'
l'-: :: .e. ; ' * .• imrdef,a,l'lde,',l3l4iet , ,t3ork/a - *: uni 3 Obaroereloira;
'''''':- 4ilol 4 l)o4lbk!Onite„adlaybifiriarj,Ploebnigii;la.
,:,,•-_ -, I iflelLOClii)(iiiti J'atii), iwiti#U*Oniratli*d to the
09* cyirAdcSfinimn ofAleilgu ; yedunty ) -
':';''A,,'.,:
-•'• - 0 01 * 4tffutaiq trir:e -'g..iN, at4thi , l' 4 1 4 4000 U.,,,
;
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-:AikiiiiViiii4a , OitherbieXell7;Pa3l#treUt
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- bitne/3 1 ilacti - likan r itiOicr o 9W -43 *•' 40 iih - Wae
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- Tlialtirobl3s#44,, tiailef,Thinoit alai* thatibi
Stikti,s;_tlakiitt!zun.".,bi,- - ,Wel4 '1;4.4 -:•ba's been Irl."-
- -- ' lntib. 4 l l t,W,i'Oußrity o ,f , - 4- 600: ,, , ‘..... • •-, . - ,- .
.. _ '- ': 4Pi ( "fui :thi:P*oo# l o4 for; tbe)ieik ending
;.-- -: , ' November ; -16, -: 4.§6p',4ario ' ibit following 4rante 'to
~I,6linAiiitrie,le:rlobaiii;toi iiiioyaiii4iii
traeltboardii;4=.. -,-'-;',--.-- - -i - i, ,-;..- -5 .,-:--.; e'. - - , e- . -- '
-- , - - Janitaii_fo. Olirlii„oi Ebitadililti;-, ker. liapia;e” ~
=main-a:Code iltreenneetintr-eleotre:magiletio,,ap-H
'- Pitruulli iriiii.W.9.o' for..setia.i t,- 5 , ,: h: :- • , :' , ;•. , •,,
0:13; Delopeuraad;l3;- - Ltnietigaod,` of 'Myireawn -'
-_.. fit tarriaeafprjiiinfili'vord.aust. ,7 _% .- ,',: . '
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f -• lll44l6lonlin4ola,fir`Plktatnfil;fo r:ln,..p.,,ioieL
._. ~i•getable c otter an - eotietaill oombinej, ,
'
asities kbMareb,4Laiiaburg,lor improisnent
-'
Inliatieetina. , -J. ,, v ,,, Et;k ,,,, ,.. „„, _ ,
161n"-httiOr‘(o
~ of N ew
/rlit*: o o4iiilt i Alt l t*P i gd :
'f' ' '•' ' ' r.;
lesisiTiiiiiii7oli i iiii ' deiiiii;:filr ImprOyoment
In zoincidnovi-- _7' in' '-` : -' , ...: , ,t '.. -,:,
0111214 1 4:1040 . 10/yAf)'litgourgb,, for Iropprod
forgo , nt0r.;33,...‘3,- 3...-- - -,-.. 3-3 , ,„3 -,- '3..3: 3 „ , 3
• Tohii, Inaloy; t rif-POttor county, for haute ,cant- ...
ener* - - ',4- 4.4 sl) , 74 ' , 7: 1,- . 3;
A 0 , - , •,,,
- sialitlyantm j
Arevallltii , , ns an- , ,optdomlo in
AlfoViWftiw;:ifOrir;)liiikliss created 'groat con,
sternatt* en . a:#nutbiraf porodnii lave fallen via
' - th°o s 3-# ' '''l l # ° 74PV 4l o - arii'tliasdegoilW l 7
t h e T t el.lyntes: '4 Tin patient ii attacked with
-•.,. --,
_. what setrit'fosiniblei,ani - ordirary!lpiliernori 1 , 14-
,1 1 '; , -•-• eoiripanka3o7lltoro meal lisdhnttiono of ..physt
,--__: ..., , i s t l t o o t ieke;el4,lorsltndo,4hat Allow a,,./oriere
'- • ' nolcl4`...Thli! - fikturi q.", Ak 4v . 'd !'".k. ig fl*4l4.AP3i l e3 l 4'
' ' '- ';,.. And likliek(l4PY: it 0,040 14 t ig .,, 61 4`11 4 °Pif 4 11,'.
; - iiiiiti.4 4lo =4 .s .aikf , :eli el e al v a i -0 0 604 kP 4n: *mob,
:_:!e i tinnifiniStint:oppoOlo):4! ,tf':. it O i ttler - , 1 ,40. 1 3 ! ',
-* ol .4itlO:f.cf(3* -- '• : f - iKOI,§OF.fiIIIOIO r, et , , PIIi 11 d
•‘ - -2 ' "r:°.tliis.P"4ls43'braltr:,k°3'l.!:',',.t.all4 the
.` , f,".53; 33' , :,, ;ga t#441610100 4 30 ,1 3 4 1°.,, A r t t4 - 3 r n ta l
X' , -:''' - ' '-` :3:. -- fidAlladitellYpniff 411'Albsfir01016.111* as that
, "y l,- -..,'lltfi - .ollttioll*Orlf ii. * t the', rlfilltiot It 411 , ,9r 1-
; :'''''%J tiiiii , iiifii44 ' ifibliabf43fpul*itti—ttop,
tf .
4,,...„..-;..-„,:_,,,Athiiittrolti4Bik ' 'fwgilliolfitPbOblanilk T V;
D- , - - • 7.', .- '-: t:,:ii i r Et gilihieiltilit . • iiil*yikoodi dila/J . l . f Ik
11k,
4,. --' 31 , ~ i if fype""'"olliiiitni#64
..ii,ll4444',Oldb,iiilipid - ,
N , - - ,' , ,-;:y, , 171,- exterrztptiN44o, R!Ate , Al loom 6 yeart - figo )
'41 ,41 q- , ' - iii faleistbi4lifefraffiV cii - joraltiliiitll
4 i Y. ?" slSt ' '--
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' tlijil * 11144-1-41 ) 4" 1 6 11 H .."' 1 444 . 11itt,0 ii, , l `.l`
. .,.,ritt. 4: : .pisilt4cltztniati - iiii.f:
-.eon. v,y I'lloctritguattgaiiio 4 4 - o '; % ,
Iralitint flAtOlfAiiiiitidlillif'k ,
IfiriOf rg ,- giftegt9rn Wirkifiiii'
in All -i/i.orositor ItCiltecourn,:of
r.s2.-w..rs,4'l!.r-ief,?..•-•
-,:i3,10,4:gy-...,41
dire 1 'of
ii;4l,laTe'dtdlll - 6011fguropiiite
litt - ki . hoirii*.if i . rninoi 4- qt a change 1
ittl4*-1 Vittt John Rise% it woe)
4FYlnv . "l . ' ::-,,- ''• - ,
, : ,, V -, ; , ; , .'-fi , t, , K1;.=:f. , ,, , VA, , ,
would supersede the rl of Derbyji Pre
fitsteeftigitte-; with ,
het carte 'of: .rescued Ai l ibtape4tn . •bctardrtihed
trriaohed' yinaints, oq , bet '...*4 - figli,,itil'rAtifitt,
`l3ixty of tie poor wretoinuOiad4telf tinctite poe
!Cage.- Consols weisignotottat Geiton' had
Ideolined, and Breatishiffsitorkkenorhaloweil.. ,
.kneerreythution ilia broken - eut'in 'fionora 4 ,"
i yWhioli, it is; thought - vrill , prove stomessful. The
. new gold diggings on the-Gila river are said to be
1 1 ) 1 7 Tho Apacho Indians are again be
.-
' theValker filibusters have
'asierabled it Mobile. The authorities at Wash
!ingliciciiiii4-iiiiiiteiacerity to 'the' letter of the
it:ions:Mr:of eihat Tort. - iwking whether - ,he should
- :e'er a .01,1411iDoeio the. Walker " emigrant" yes
feel, beteite leonteriti , have bein kept secret. The
; ;Washington States of last evening says: t -
"filenetal,Walker,will, -, Kis believed, fumed. to
4he,renizeittot that he and hiiimme
dlste.paro ithiliabstaln from 'taking passage in
the' first• tin of 'the new line of emigration ship
Their Objeet is !e test, in a legal and-unmistakable
'manner, heci:far,this cloverantentmeans ;to carry
idta•,ot foreign voiles , agent and
ingnieitor
general,over those of out oititens who may desire
to;,ehange_.theit residenon , to Nioaragna. They
-desire•lo :know- positively _whether any Giblet of
the dusted &steel& venture upon,the autocracy,
of refusing 910aranoo to a ship prepared for a law-,
fit -voyage, it- the ' pleasure or Lord • Napier, and
because Sear 'lrlearri has not received his pass ,
port tribute.- Other - people-than General Walker
have badness in Nicaragua, and it le time to learn
- who is to forbid• their going, and by what au
thority." .• ,
: The Ban Antonio, Herald states that Genoral
Twigga had - it - narrow eseape:of his life ieoently.
He Ives standing an the street,, In conversation
with some gentlemen, when a musket" in the
hands of a Mexican carman, some distance off,
Was accidentally - discihaiged; the hall etriking the
General on the bank, bit the-ball tieing spent in
striking the ground, the only damage done was a
Severe braise.
A bite Sante-Fe paper says the military arrivals
in and departures -from . the • city hare recently
been quito•tiumerout. -On the sth , instant, Major
'Backus, 3d infintrY; 'left here for Albuquerque.
Gn the 7th inst.,-Bolonel 'Loring arrived on a visit
to the oily, together. With Ident..Jenes, of the
'mounted rifles; the latter offiner left again for
Bort Unionei the 9th, froni there shortly to re
-tern to thiaeity,agaim Lieut t Holt, of the 3d in
fantry arrived from Albuquerque on the Bth inst.,
:for the purpose ot joining a company at Banton
moot Burgwin, to which place be proceeded on the
-following day. On the 9th inst., Breret Captain
Granger, of the Mounted rifles; arrived hero in
oharge of reliiiiite 'far the rifle regiment and dra.
Oohs,- andqook Ibis 'departure for: Albtiquer:
'quo -and- fho sobthFii poste lon • the following:
, day.' , .. , . , ',•Major - A. Smith, paymaster; arrived
on the .19th, „instant from. the States. On the
Same.. day. Captain-jose hiaria Valdes -arrived
liere,with about fifty guides, and spies, well orga
rhea,Mid mounted on good-looking horses; they
gill shortly prooecd via' this' oat to the seat of
"war An the Navajo country. On the same day
Lieitt:llegairell;itye6Mniend of twenty-fire Dien
of company E, eighth infantry, heretofore stationed
In thiseity,left bore to
.join a three organised to
operate against the Navajos. • Lieut. Enos arrived
hereMithe 12th instant, to join 'his company at
Cantonment Btirgwin.. On the same day, Captain
:Morris; ef the nionnted rifles, arrived•here with his
,00mpany G; of,. about. sixty menstrong ; the day
follewing he left again, to join a force ordered to
Navajos... Capt. Pope 'and
7Lient',Cliiiaby'paid the oily a Short visit from Gal
`Betio en-the 12th inst Colonel Grayson, absent
"fretit thi .r oity for the last few weeka,mrrived on the
`"efterritien of th6,l3th liat,:from Fort Bliss. -
...:ThalloWbrieans.piC4titie of .the ,13th instant
oentaine a letter froni `'lts
,correspondent at Pore
Onis,:dated :Noveinber 9, which states -that the
Li4ral • Pert* restoreci'' te -their high
spirits, loafer a time by thedefeet 'Videurri;,
conseqttittee a:the - Certain capture of' Guadal- '
tiler& by Degallado otthe:Liberal party, and the
rumor that the same party had also taken Jalapa.
He idds .‘f the 'most' not tincnewm here, how
-1 over; le, the arrivel :uPon thhi coast of several
- 51PartishirarVertiols,' three Of which were !agitated
'off this port on the .31st ult., but were driven to
sea by - tb-beavrnorthei . aod= have not yet re
turned. "A; formidable ipanigh steam war vessel
dense into port en. the ~4th itiatant, and is new at
'anchor; at thwacks. a "proclamation from
President 'Juana,. which I send-you, It will be seen
'that Barletta, apprehensions exist here - that Old
Spain is about to pat her' finger in the Mexican
If she &nisi that pie Will be opened=
,'!-And whim ihspie to opened mid the birds begin to
Spill it.,.not be a pretty dish fa .aet before the United
- • ..211tetee or America; toes it this time, - to preeeht
tram having ••ledOgyi
• , ...•
Midankßiinior . aaya that
iocOiaiiiiretSetodi and Hegilih'vesabla:ofwar wil l
,inaktifiteir apPearanea at this port, for the par,
iniefiei:doweindinitlie - paiment of tho leataltrients'
difer - te'ben_dheldoo:*__ M tliejparty power howl
heve - iitili v . rei„teteney, they 'ttatmot kelt up,'
and ,
,
• , , ,
7,5- The ': , olitall game;
_between the .N ow York-and
„PtileOeigits" - eltibswas 4e-commenced list , eve
*Mccies"ireria-Madis by the, former
and eight by thalattar4 to the hoar Of_adjourn-:
"went; when, the pine not having been decided, it
ws! Poidtotted to next Saturday evening. :' -
late; hour lent" night, heard that the
ohandeller.,:lc,thalWatnCtatreet Theatre had
fallen 'down seVerely Injured:several persica
- who were sitting in theipannette, beneath it.
The:NO:York Time: J .- or yeiiirday, publishes a
!..IMppsip,of the report pf the` Metropolitan Police
,of thet city, giving a far ietieePeet.er the ettmeq
,Otlez year *New York.. "Yhe total number of sr.'
iesta*as 66,886, We gleithe number of arreste - •
for C raw of thpleadineerintia; is:follows : r eassult.
with latent' to; kill, 164. threatening life .04 •
murder,. 04; assault: and: battery ' 658 ; 'assault
.on policeriten,'l77; , die : orderly:: conduct, - 8,629 ;
'fighting* the' street; 1:087 intexteation, 15,001 ; -
intoaleatiOn - ;atid - AiMiderly conduct, 9,348; - at
temptitt rape, 91; rape; '33; attempt at burglary, ,
429.; forgery>, 58.; "atathesslement., 68; frend,l6l-1'
grand 4 liatten,V; " 11,087; Petit' larceny, 4,667;
picking g POOkets,'43o 9 ; , 'robbing in first degree,
159,; receiving geoids;l96 ; passing donator
,
felt Money' 200: - The nativity of those arrested is
ai,folloWs :1ie1and;,06,065; United States, 10,208;
3irinapyi` s,9B,2;':)lnglaii, 2,598; Scotland, 886 ;
:11•4taiti,'3117:','Velizda;201 -167-; Spain, 47;
Teland,f_4B ".Sweden, 20 ;,Nortray, 11 ; Rolland,
40'1 - ( P,rtiesiii,. 10 ; China. 8; West Indies, 6 ;. Den
mark:o 0 ; Switzerland, 8; Belgium, 2 ; Nova Soo-
Pi,: 14 - Mexico,: I;'Chill • I.' unknown 4,287.
Among these were 666 'colored, perieni. ,
Governor Packer, hue appointed B. W. Conk
ling; Bee:, notary' publio at Denville, Pa. This
Is an excellent appointment ; and from our_ know
ledge of Mr, 0. we doubtnot it will be highly ao
'oeptable to the people, of Dapvilia. ,
An' Important:. Yet
TIM: friar ;of:the . CiUM'ef, .Wttrian
vs. Tie county - OE Wasidagkon, Pa., in the
17tdied States,-DlStriet`Cemit aI Pittsburgh,
laifore JudgtialGuitifi and lawns,- - vas conolu
dest on - Monday,-by a verdict for the, plaintiff.
The'action was to recover the value of sixty
coupemi of thisty_didlars-, each,. on as many
htindai issued by the commissioners of Wash
inktnn. county to the Hempfield Railroad
,tionpany,,;,payabie semi-annually, in New
The defence consisted of a variety of
ingeetlette,..PrOpositions, but' rested mainly on
,the'. ground . that - the commissioners of the
county, at 'the time of the delivery of the
bonds, objected .to signing them because they
, did` not contain ;on their face the legislative
;pr t ,Oitaicin authorizing their issue,,,,which
made it.,theinuiinelis of the , railroad company
to: pay- the .interest on the bonds until such
time es the rota' should' be completed; but
that a distinct understanding was then had
with the president - of the road that the com
pany: should Carry - oat that Provision in good
Inianiucli as this has not been dene, it
Wail 'claimed-that "the responsibility for the
payment, of.tho , bonds did not rest upon the'
county. The :Cherie of Judge. Garza ela
,hOrately
.reviewed all the arguments of' the
thirei4ant, hut, plainly. directed the, jury that
if - they - .believed the testimony Submitted by
the plaintiff, he was entitled to their verdict.
- ;"The full amount of the ,plaintiff's claim for
coupons - with - interest ? amounts to
preients the 'case 'from
being called up to the supreme Court of the
.United
,Statee, , (as
,no aCtion for a smaller
mitt thin'sg 000 can l o carried there,) and
renders The present decision final.
'Yttis fiction' Of the United' States Circuit
Court,*Hoeing, does, closely upon the
,decitdOn"Of the Supreme Court of•thls State,
virtually, - settles, we Oink; the liability of
*unties to pay the, principal and interest of
any railroad bonds issued tinder their au.
thority; notwithstanding any allegations of .
neglettortiaid, of the :charaCter relied Upon
•14-lite'defendants.ln.the recent,suits to evade
Itielr payment. 1 : ~= . •
deep - atoll froth St. Louis
;Of 'made nn'ior the overland mail,
tWo*days titter W. MOKrisites departure froth,
gin-Francisco,iis the following •
‘i..4pn,f',4. - ,:(4llfoiLibbip, before leaving Ban Fran
'efseo„ sesitte George P. Johnson' a ohailenge, after
ihe latter-was oeaftned. -
: •' - Thoi triad ea Kr: now In
* births, andtherefore cognizant of all the feels
iri the ottie;lite the - 9ply persons who can,pro.'
„berlfreply. to theld!ovei , which in• effect is an
in . *, at Otis dfi-,
Aims°, to - say, from we knowof:the
I :. `Srasttinces,l that F ,llfr. lioßmats • was -never
Able',to''poinmunicate with -the Bon. Gunton
tsar Jotipeox; althagb thejuthor_was that
the'arrangethents *4o ' made to teach hhit et
Ole Proper time,
Crime and .INishnipst,mot,,
Some months ago, eii;Sin , unciffeiding man
wkcnietly4alkik through a mitrimet .in Now
Ikdrlsftecorm*Mied bthiswife, half=dranken
yorto,krufflawraii against him, -and ap
parehtly by-the Mere aiiiukieso of a bad heart,
drOW: a iinifdarid Stabbed I , TIM man died
immediately. The young murdiwer fled; was
arrested, tried, convicted, and (fhimih it was
in York, where crime seems to 'be allow
ed woridrois lnprinitt ) iimis — liarged, three or
four days ago. Mr. Kum, Governor of tbe
-State, was strongly urged to _remit the capital
punishment, hid, feeling that the case was a
bad one, awlthat an example should be raade;
to check young New York's fatal and increas
ing proPensitttoMitider r he' allowed the Ben
tense to im'earried into execution:
- Two' of the New York papers—there may
be more, but we haie not seen' them
—contend that Justice 'would not have
been outraged had (what is Called) Mercy
been extended , in this case. At the risk of
being branded' as n blood-thirsty advocates of
a Draconian code," we cannot help saying
that our' opinion is different. If ever there
was a murder without the shadow of an ex
cuse, it was this which Ronanns .(the culprit)
so recklessly - committed. • If there were im
punity for such' a fold deed, courts of justice
Might as well 'be shut up; as useless. There
was no provocation—not even passion, bad as
that excuse is.'
In New York, for some time past, murderers
have very much had - their own way. Convic
tion seems a nullity, when it becomes a matter
of course to move new trials, and also a
matter of course to grant them. There is
Canonmi, for example, about to lie tried for
murder a /birth time, and judges; juries, law
yers, witnesses, and - newspapers are so tired•
of the case ,that the chance hi, that on this
fourth playing of the game of life, the wretch
will belet free, either by acquittal, or by non
agreement of the jury, the accused being
liberated• on nominal bail, as BARER was, after
being tried for the murder of Dm, POOLE.
The uncertainty of punishment has added,
we fear, to the certainty of crime, not only in
Now York, but in other places. ,We aro con
fident that ,such heti been the effect here.
Another actual inducement to crime, here
and elsewhere; has been the practlae=latterly
grown to a most intolerable head—OfmoVing
for a new trial, and of granting it, often upon
very slight grounds. Between the delays of
trial after trial, the chances of the jury not
'agreeing, and the almost dead certainty that a
capital sentence will not be carried into execu
tion, the worst criminals have about as many
chances of longevity as the judges and jury
who try them. The ought-to-bo-hanged ruf
-1 flans must have been taken very much aback
by the execution of Bonasns.,
If capital iuniShment be preserved on the
,statute-book—and wo are not here call edupon
.to discuss the question—it should not be a
lottery. A criminal, while that punishment
exists, should fool that, if convicted, he must
suffer.
Thanksgiving Day.
, To-day has been set apart by the Governor
of the State as a general day of thanksgiving.
Christmas has - so long boon the great holiday
:of •Pennaylvania, that it will probably be long
before any day set apart in accordance with
'the time-honored practice of New England
will be as strictly observed here as it is in that
quarter. Still, the . cuetom is so appropriate
and just, that it is yearly increasing in public
fever. We have - much to be thankful for.
This Union is infinitely the most prosperous
nation on the globe, and Pennsylvania has
enjoyed as rich a. share of the bounties of
Providence as any of her sister States. It is,
highly proper, therefore, that there, should
be a general outburst of gratitude on the
part of her people, that from her thousands of
sacred altars, and from the hearts of her teem
ing millions of citizens, prayers and praises
should ascend on high, and that the grandest
efforts of
_her clergy should be exerted In
giving expression to the emotions of their
congregations. • ,
We have received a communication• signed
!i A Real Estate Oivner," which we publish in
another column, expressing the approbation
• • • • z1i......ar
subject of real estate investments. It is °A- -
dent, heivieirer,Atit'the Writer is interested in
the « neighborhood' of. Girard College, or
North Broad street," or both, from the favor
able terms with which he referito those lout
tons !Or, ,investments. We Intend to have
mob: more to . say
,upon tho subject of real
estate investments, beeatote we sincerely think•
with our friend that we cannot serve our pa- -
trons, whether capitalists, real estate owners,
merchants, mechanics; or laborers, more effec
tually then by adiocating the Improveitent
of our city; and the Investment of money in
real estate operations.- Still; it is our intention
to treat all Parts of the city alike, 'without re
ference to particular locations, as no ono can
go astray in that respect. While we agree
with our correspondent in his remarks
'about the beauties' and' advantages of
the : localities' he mentions, and do not
, doubt-- -, hls - 7`tiesortlon as to the Safet- of
investments there, and the probable rise of
property in those parts of the city, we believe
there are other locations, equally, and in some
respects mare - attractive for investments.
South Broad street; for instance, from the
depot down to and 'below PassYunk road,
or south from Chestnut street, is, in point of
beauty, quite equal, in all respects, to any
other part of the city, and quite as desirable
for splendid private residences. It has, be
sides, the advantage of a much nearer proxi—
mity-to the business centre of the city, and is
almOst the only point within a short distance
of the great marts of trade that now remains
for flrat-claas residences. This is a considera
tion that is turning the tido of improvement
in that direction, (as will be seen in the re.
Gently erected and beautiful houses on Broad
Street; near Passyunk road;) and it will
continua to do'so from necessity, as it is a
great object with all business men to secure a
location for their private residences as near
their place of bushiess as possible. Broad
street, in both directions, will, ore long, become
the most beautiful, as it is the meet extensive,
avenue in the Now World; but the improve
ments now in contemplation in the southern
part of the city by the Great Central Railroad
Company, and the construction of a passenger
railway down Broad street, to Passyunk road
first, and then to League Island, which will be
commenced, we understand, as soon as the re
quisite charter can be obtained, with the causes
already referred to, will, from present , indica
tions, force improvements in that direction
'more rapidly than they have ever advanced
heretofore.
Public Entertainments.
- "Martha" was repeated. at the Academy, to a
good honso, last night.- It is the best performance
of the t3trakosoh troupe. Tbis.ovoning, what is
oaltod the " cheap opera" le likely to draw
a greet audience. On Saturday, the Mammoth
Concert.
At Walnut•streot Theatre, there will be no af
ternoon performance to-day. The now play,
"Five Nights on the Delaware," and the after
piece of " Youth, Love, and Folly," will bo played
this evening.
Thia afternoon, at Aroh•otreet Theatre, "The
Midnight Walsh," "The Dumb Boller and
"Paul Pry in America," will be played. In the
evening, " Pauvrette" and "The Dramatist."
Afternoon and evening performances at the Na
tional Circus. Tho epectaole of "The Knights of
Malta," produced hero, Is very complete and gor
geous.
To•neT being Thanksgiving, the inimitable
Signor Blitz will give three performances—morn
ing, afternoon, and evening. file seldom such a
chance is offered to the little ones, and, as this is a
general holiday, we expect that he will be
,crowded.
A Hint to Union Christians.
Ma Eturon : I perceive by an advertisement
that,
,"in acoordamm with the usage of former
years, a Union prayer meeting will be held on
Thanksgiving doh at a o'clock P. M.; in tho
M. E. Union Ohurah, Voirth street, below Arch, at
which Christians of all denOminations are invited
to be present." lam glad of it, and with divine
pen:elision, hope to bo there. But I want to give
a hint, suggested by the tone of addresses and
prayers made at a similar meeting last year, and
the many 'Union . mietluga since. Do not the
'speakers tafk too much about Union? At seems
to be the only,.theine with Many, and often re.
minds me of the saying that " shallow brooks bub
ble loudeet..??: thirdly, if we all are sounited, wo
should not'boast so much of it.; NoW, let me beg
tjtote sPeaker9-L:l4fid•mariy - are' truly eloquent—to
talk' on subleeto &doubted to develop a. true
Christian . aharaeter." Union is certainly a most
- desirable . Obristitin'grabei but , not the only one,
or indeed the most importautune. If our preach
.era and exhorters Would urge us to (militate that
chaplet of graces—" Love, joy, pence, long suffer
ing," .to;',,oko - -they would accomplish more for
Union, infinitely more, than can' over be done by
I . lie present. At least, this is the opinion of
UNIT/a.
PRESS.---PIALADELPIIIA, 1 4 11URSDAY, NOVEMBran, 18; 1858.
BY MIDX,VOT,MAIL.
•Letter typia.:,(f;Occasional.”
[Correspondence or The Prised -
„.
. • Wis„alltaron, Nov. 17, 1818. -
You doubtless have.dleoevered that - my', pridie- -
tion in referonoe to the'appropriation by Postmas-,
ter General Brown of the credit which of right be
longs to the Pierce Administration for opening the
overland mail route to California, has boon fully
verified. The Washington Union _contains _a _la
bored eulogy of, the Postmaeter fienoral, and deep
not hesitate to. group the, whole honor for that
secondary gentleman: It is . currently reported.
here that the article in the Union was written by
'Mr. Brown himself. Ilia etylo and egotism par:
vade the whole article. `<l . could nothelP
,
as I passed the residonoti-of the Beetualuder
- General a day or two since, on noticing the osten
tatious dieplay of the fact that A. V. Brown is
Postmaster General,heralded on a large silver door
plate about ten times the size 'of ordinary door
plates. It struck my mind as a sort of vulgar
display, resulting froin inordinate ambition. You
know that; with the induction of Mr. Buchanan
into the Presidential seat, a new and 'repre
hensible system of political teeth's was in
culcated, the bitter fruits of which have already
been gathered. But you probably do not knoir
that several of the aspiring members of the Cabinet
have turned biographers, and have actually writ
ten their own livis. I have been faiored with a
eight of the history of the life of ' A'. V. Brown,
Postmaster General, of the existence of which I had
long been eognizdnt, and by sheer accident I raw
the manuscript in the handwriting of Mr. Brown.
The Postmaster General intends to spread, his own
biography broadcast over the whole Union, pre
paratory to his active canvass for the Vice Presi
dewy. He calls himeelf the "indomitable A. V.
Brown,” in contradlitinotion to the epithet of
" 'delirious" bequeathed him by General Jackson.
Have you received a °ivy of his book? • Be good
enough to notify me promptly of the reeeipt,shoild
you be favored with a copy. I than, in the moan-,
time,. examine it theroughlyi and write the critique
in advance. My desire, is to do justice to the
Postmaster General. lifr. Brown bitterly com
plains of the badgering ho reoently.received while
in Now York. He was besot by numerous pent* .
committees, who demanded everything for their
own cliques, and traduced the characters of all
others. Mr. Brown declaim' that he cannot under
stand New York polities, as presented by the verb.
ens cliques, and hands must rely upon his own
" indomitable courage and acute penetration" to
settle all questions in dispute referring to Poet
Offme appointments. Homer 'peaks ,of a greater,
and lesser Ajax; but I think he awards to neither'
'Anything higher than strength and stupidity. A'
,happy time Mr. Brown will have with the Now
York politicians. I understand that all the news
papers in the pay of the Post Moe Department
have received instructions to copy the Postmaster
General's , artiole from the • Washington Union;
and therefore yen must not express any surprise,
at its general circulation.
Your Collector Baker is among the visitors in
Washington to-day. I understand that he designs
some removals, if he has not made them' already.
The six 'Mildred and fifty , workmen removed
from the navy yard .at Philadelphia since the
election may now realisi 'how much Lecompton
promises are worth. ' They were retained just
long enough to be used for their votes, and
discharged as soon as , this duty, was per
formed. A more infamous prostitution of
patronage and of honor was never heard of,
not even in those days when offices ,were
eked upon men on the ' mere' expectation of ob
taining their support for the Executive. I under
stand that the same system has been maintained
at every navy yard in the :Union, and that in
New:York a dispute took place between Commo
dore Kearney, the commandant at that port, and
George Taylor, the Colonel Moreno° of that quar
ter, because the Commodore would not stuff the
navy yard, with unnecessary , laborers, who
were to be paid so much a day 'for voting in
favor of a Lecompton Congressmen. The old
salt resisted the mandate of the politician, who
appealed to our pliant Secretary of the Navy,
at which there was a grand row. I wish
Commodore Stewart had taken the bull by the
horns at our yard. Kearney's protest beat George
Taylor, and Old Irooeldes could have laid out the
Honorable Tom if he had !ahem to do eo, Prac
tices like these in any company or corporation
would have caused the offending parties to be
summoned into court, while in private life they
would be regarded as little abort of profligacy.
But our General Administration an do all this,
and more, and go soot-free.
Mr. Vincent L. Bradford, of your city, is pub-
lishing an elaborate defence of Leoompton and
the Presidentin to-day's Union. Mr. B. has all
the necessary claims upon the confidence and af
fection of Mr. Buchanan. He has been his life
long foe, and was a good Know-Nothing in 1.858,
.tag in for the Demoaratio_e_andidoto only .whei
mcw - ner.au-s-euenee of being elast..3. 37 WhitTei.
piece of impertinent° it is for any soh Mu to at
tempt to hold the Demooratio p irty. responsible for
the conduct of the Federal Administration.in
so
gard to Kansas !
• You recollect that Mr. Nugent, of the San Fran
oirdo Herald, was sent by this Administration as
slieolal agent to the Fraser River gold regions,
there to look after-lod ,knows whet. Bat, by
by recent intelligence, he has, it seems, taken the
responsibility in a very grave matter. That be
bee done right, and deserves commendation, all
will admit. By ono impulse, as it were, more
than thirty thousand Californians left for
Thompson's river and Fraser's river, there to
delve for gold. The diggings did not turn out as
well as were expected, and that country is now, by
the return of these men home, left almost in the
wild condition in which it was found. . Some
there are without funds to go book, and, assuming
the privilege of consuls, who assist oar sailors to
return home when loft destitute in foreign ports,
Mr. Nugent has Sent these mon back to California,
drawing on the treasury for their expenses.
Forsyth is book from Mexico. Ms mission has
been, if report bo true, a complete tiasoo. The
interests of our citizen and of our nation remain
there now in a condition of confusion. Outrages
upon our people are of daily occurrence ; and the
popular' sentiment of the country will demand
Congressional inquiry into the matter—and docu
ments and explanations must be forthcoming.
At this time, however, the point is to have a good
man at the city of Mexico in place of Mr. For
syth. Who shall he be? We all know that at
the commencement of this Administration, Mr.
Buchanan was bold in the expression of his deter
mination to appoint no man to a foreign mission
who was not capable, by a knowledge of the lan.
gunge of the country to which be woe sent, of at
once and fully discharging his duty. •Since John
Tence has been named to a full mission, and
while he is known to be ignorant of the language of
Austria,and new to the routine of diplomatio labors,
it roust be conceded that these only were idle words,
signifying nothing., Now, of oourso, instead of se
lecting the right man for the right plane—a man
energetically to pursue our polioy, demand justice
for our citizens, and do credit to our national oho
raoter—some other martyr to the poisoned chalice
of Lecompton will find banishment there, careful
on his part to enjoy only the emoluments and the
title of the °Moe.
I am sorry to know there is no chance for Owen
Jones or Landy. The complaint to universal
against any more appointments from Bonneylye
nia. It is fixed, I believe, that there shall be no
more. What a pity, then, it is that the distinguish
ed friends of the President, Mr. Stephen Remak
and Mr. Itanken, were provided for ere this va
cancy, else one or the other of them would now,
in all probability, be on his way to the land of
greasers and blank vomit, as His Excellency the
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of the United States. But the fates are capri
cious. OcoestortaL.
EDITOR Or TIM / 1 11888 : I have seen and read
with much satisfaction your recent articles upon
the subject of real estate investments, and no doubt,
they have been read by many others with guar
satisfaction—not only by those who, like myself,'
are large real estate owners, but all dames of
citizens, whether mechanics of moat all desorip-I
'tions, merchants, and laborers, as well es capital-i
ids, all of whom aro more or lees benefited when
ever real estate assumes the importance it deserves'
with our wealthy capitalists as a source for invest-i
meats, and to you they all owe a debt of gratitude
for the unansierable views you have expressed`
upon the subject. The interest of real estate)
owners, who pay three•fourthaof the expense of ours
city government, has betas too much neglected by
the prose generally, while in New York, where we:
see accounts of the most extraordinary aotivity;
now prevailing in that city, the public prints are - •
teeming with articles recommending real estate as;
the safest Boum for investments by the large °qt.,'
Whits.
There is no part of this rapidly-growing city in;
which money could not be invested with safety in'
real estate; but let any one take the trouble to pass
over and Investigate the probabilities of the future
growth of North Broad street, and neighborhood
of Girard College, in reference to the varlotut ,
beauties and advantages of those locations, ho must
be oonvlneed that money invested in either of those'
locations must double within five years.
REAL ItSTATZ OWNER.
FIRST P.410/1.--Political Oratory; Female Medi:
oat' Rducation ; A Washington Jen d'Bsprit ;
Mgnitioant Artiole ; A nude of Retributive Jas. !
bee; General News; A Presidential Aspirant.
Laid Out; The Courts.
LARGE AUCTION BALE OF ELEGANT tIEREAN•
TOWN FANCY WOOLLEN GOOELL — We call the attert
tion of the trade of this and other eines to the adi
vertiaement of B. Scott, Jr., 431 Chestnut street;
This sale to the largest held in this oily this seal!
son, and comprises styles and qualities seldom
seen at auction. The sale is on Friday morning,
at ten o'clock.
, EXTRA LARGE SALE of Stocks, Ground Rents;
and Real Estate, Tuesday next, 234 inst. Sea
Thomas k Sons' advertisements.
Real Estate Investments.
PIIILADELPIIIA, Nov, 15, 1858
Letter from New,York. •
'`-
arzpeu 91 , A ,vI:IIIDERBR—LAST' 9i. 'Trtil CRYSTAL
PALACE--881101; ritISRARI SUE'S TIM TINES YOU .
111L—SAILFIG OP OENFMAL ' FAZZ—taocito-=-
,- lIA
ICBM
1110[Sepowdenee of The Prem.] '
, • ~, - ' - 2, New Tone' Noe 11,1868 ,
A - furious "pooch was made by the murderer McMahan
yeetirds.y, at Newark, at, he was aentenced. After pen.
tenet, was pronounced that be should be Ming on the
12th 'of
'of January next. be maid 's Parker am et I'm a
murdering moldier. Ho is a murdering eon of a b—h,
and f hope the hair will nevergrow again oh hie head."
Onriens wish, that, for a person standlog with a halter
eke ?,
The last act of the L/rystal Palace was Minted yes
-
terday, on the ground, by Gerard, Betts, & 00.,-auo
tioreers. Fag ends of Corn abssilera, printing presses
'stenos engines, and hollers, and rusty iron Of every con
ceivable drape and size, were brought to the hammer.
Shortly before noon the sale began The conditions were,
peremptory. Nothing hut cash, and that, too, in bank.
able 'money,' would satiny the auctioneer's demands.
AU Mlle, too, it was announced, moat be nettled the day
succeeding the rde. Such preliminaries being under
stool, the sale proceeded. Wrought iron was MOM In
MU of 1 to 3 tone ; cast-Iron in lots of 20 to 600 tore.
The prices for the former ranged from $22 to $35 75.
The prices for the latter varied between $lO and $17.25.
Among the principal buyers were D. L.,Seyrnour, J. L.
Jackson & Co., Pettee, Judean, & Co., W. & 11. P.
Dougherty, James Murphy Is Co., D. W. Wetmorei and
Silas 0 Herrirg. Late in the afternoon, when 1,60
tone had been sold, (1,800 of cast, and 200 of wrought
iron,) the sale was adjourned. Pour or five hundred
tons remain unsold, which will be disposed of in ten
days. -
Ssnor Yeisaarl, whose name Is frequently In the pa*
pens axone of the Ministers from Nicaragua to our Go
vacument,leeling himself aggrieved_by certain state
ments, derogatory to himself,- in the New 'York Times,
has sued the proprietors for libel, laying the damages
at the moderate sum of 5.5,000. The promptitude
with which verdicts of this aort are recoverable in Now
York, is proverbial. Should he win the atilt, be will
probably ss realize' , at about the came time that Mr.
Fry pockets that 520,000 against the editor of the
Herald.
The steamer Westernport, destined for the Paraguay
expedition, had steam up yesterday afternoon, in readi
ness for departure, when a despatch front Waah(neon
broaght information that, at the request of General
Pass, she would first convey that distinguished Vene
zuelan to his native country, and sail to-day. Qen.
'pass is accompanied by a numerous suite.
Prom Tereauela, the Westerrport will proceed dt
-Irectly to Buenos Ayres, stopping at no?lntermedlate
I :ports unless absolutely necessary.
, The receipts of the Brie road for Nave roller are Um
'far irf advance of last year. As currently dated ripen
. the street, they are now over forty 'thousand dollars
'higher. ,
At the Lecond board prices were higher. Rock
Island rose New York Central 3(, Brie X, Hodson
' direr %, eouthempreferred X, and 0. 0. and OW. X.
Rem York Central closed firm, and has the inpport of
`MO al leading houses, which were recently the great
eat bears In the stook.
NEW YORK STOOK NRORANOR—November 17.
EBOOND BOAVID
IMO Missouri 80 es 90 7 pacific NI 0 Cio 101%
;25000 ' do b3O 00 60 do 830104%
10000.171 new bi 02% 100 Ohio & Book I 1360 62%
MOO Erie It Mutt bds 84% 60 do 62%
1
• 2000 La° &It L G 27% 136 Brie B. 16%
_ 1000 Mich 82d mt 62% 60 Hudson River It 33%
-50 Outobl prof b 6028 500 Harlem It 12%
110 N Y Central II 83% 700 Reading It 62%
300 do. *1083% 100 do . 52
I 100 do . all 83 100 do e6O 51 %
100 do 810 011% 60 Mich 13 & N Isidß 22%
875 do 83% 100 do b 7 22%
850 do b 6008% 100 Mich Ulf I gu slO 51%
200 do b3O so% 100 do slO 51%
Mt . do el 5 83%1 50 do , 51%
200 , - do 180 68% 100 do in 51%
200: do 830 83% 50 do 52
100 , do 820 83% 60 do 820 61%
'5O ' do 140 83% 250 011 & Ohio 810 72%
100. ,do bBO 83% 100 do 72%
23 01sr 001 &Mu IC 05 200 •do UM 72%
... , TUB MARTINI'S.
- -
ABlllllll.—The market shown no change from our quo.
tatiomi of yesterday ; Pots $5 94, Pearls 56.
Itiornt.—Tbe market for State and Western Plonr le
lees entire and hardly so firm Beoelpts ere light;
males aggregate 1500 _bbls at $3 66e54 25 for rejected,
$4.6004.76 for superfine State, $4:0505 15 for extra,
$5 05414.75 for supeene Western, $4.0705 25 for extra
do, and $'.5005 60 for shipping brands of extra round
hoop Ohio 18^uthene Floor is firm, with sales of 1 600
,bbls at $5 2006.60 for common and mixed. and $5 600
7.60 for extra do.- Canada Flour Is nominal at $5 20
08 25 for extra, -
Glum—Wheat is buoyant, with sales of 20,000 bus
at st 22 for red Western; 60 for white do; E 1 100
1,20 for red Southern ; 14,87 for choice Canada. white.
(font rules steady, with salsa of 24,000 bus at 74c760
for mixed Weatern. Eye continues steady at 103780.
Oats are noobanged, at 430460 for Virgirda, Ponnsylva
pia, and New Jersey, and 46m680 for State, Western;
aneleanaia.
• ParerisiONS —Pork is firm, with sales of 203 Ws at
$17,50m1T lb for Mem, awl $l4 for Prime. Beef shows
no variation of moment. Oot Meats are almost inimical
at late rates. Lard Is very firm, with sales of 150 Ms
at 10.go11e. butter end Ohrese are uochanged
TEA.—The auction sale of today went off not quite so
a rated as the last one ; the whole catalogue, consisting
of both green and Black, was gold at last prides The
prices range as follows: Hyson, 260290;
Yoaog
motaxe; Imperial, 80a51c; glum I rlnkaTi 200
7:Au • Twankay, 23; Byron akin, 13,1026 o; Breakfast
fionoh ' eng, 18X0 ; Oolong, 26m0:0.
WILIBUIT Ss dull at 22Kri.
THE. LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Fsom Washington.
AnymatTlOt" IN ao:cone-kior.n praopms.
Nove - mber 17 —A private latter Suit ie=
telyed here from %%mem Arizona, by the overland
meal, dated October 27th; state" that a new, revolution
hoe,broken out in tonere age net Governor Peechlere
and in Savor of the 'Luton& Government.
General Ganders's sone het ramped from jail and
taben refuge with other political exiles near Tnbao and
Arizona,
It is believed that the revolution will be more 'viru
lent than any heretofore, and prove sueoraiful ageing
Poseidon'.
Lieutenant Mowry bad returned from Guaymas to
Tucson, and gone to visit the newleld diggings mr the
Oils river, which are said to be very - rich. About one
hundred men were making large *Nee, and conalder
able excitement existed in Southern California on the
subject. The Apaches were again becomieg trouble-
Some, having driven if considerable stock. and were
saving much annoyarce to the Overland Mall Company.
One man has been killed and another wounded aimed
,on the high road from TUC/011 to Talbeo. Military
protection was mach needed. •
Considerable emlzration had come In during the /ca
me. Several new eettlemente had ban made,and Tuo:
'nod was foil of Americans
The same letter, lu speaking of the late rebellion In
Guaymas, rays It hes terminated by the surrender and
flEght of the authorities.
The State Department hay reeeired information of
the death of Samuel Binge Ilawle, of 'Pennsylvania,
United States consul at Macao.
A petition, numerously signed, bee been recently re.
mar. d here, asking the flos ernment to take vigorous
measures to procure satisfaction from Peru, growing out
of the seizure of the American vessels Georgiaen• and
Lizsle Thompson, and the maltreatment of their cinema
and crewel but our Government bad anticipated the
applicat on, and le earnestly pressing the question to a
bat tlem opt.
An answer has been sent to the collector at Mobile
in reply to hie Inquiry as to whether he should give a
clearance to the Walker emigrant vessel, • but
for p udontiel remote Its tenor ie for tho
gent concealed. Information has born received
hero that a large number of those adventurers
have assembled in that ell, but it is certain that
they will not bo permitted to leave for Nicaragua inc
lose they succeed in eluding the vigilance of the Fede
ral e gleam
Walter l'orwaTd has been appointed United Slates
Marshal for Oregon Territory.
Two dare Later from California:
[Per Overland Etail ]
Br. 7.oute, Nov. 17 —The eleventh overland mail,
with dates from California to the g2d ult., arrived here
Last night, making the paesage within the achedule
time, and bringing three through-p seengers
Tbo read wan (cunt to be in excellent condition until
the stage reached Texas. The stock of the mail com
pany wan in fine order (except on the desert,) end eta.
bone were fast springing up, and the accommodations
along the route wore rapidly incre•aing.
The application for panes° exceeded the ability of
the company to accommodate, and the route to rapidly
bereaving in favor as a thoroughfare for travel to the
Atlantis Btafes.
General Harney staked for Oregon on the 20th. The
steamer Oregon left for Yentosa on the 22d, tor the
purpose of conveying the Tehuantepec mail to Am
pujeo, where the Papilla Mail Pteamship Company re ,
calve it.
A shock of earthquake was experlencol at San Bran.
oleco on the morning of the 21st.
Hon J. 0. ticKibbin, before leering Ban Pranoisoo,
sent to George P. Johnson a challenge, after the latter
wee confined la jail.
General Olathe was about eatabliabing & temporary
pion in Klamath county, to protect the c:tiaons against
the Indlane.
Moat of the passengers who had arrived tram New
York, destined to Frazer river, had gone to California.
Hors than a thousand had started in one day.
Fire at Providence. B. I.—A Bloelc
Burned.
PROVIDIINCH, Nov. 17.—The Howard block, in this
city. Inetuding the theatre. has been entirely destroyed
by lire. The walls of the theatre fell on a low wooden
building on the east side of it, destroying It. The
total loss by the tiro is estimated at over $200,000, with
an insurance of $191,400.
The fire is supposed to have originated in the varnish•
lug room conneeted with a furniture store, and was
probably accidental. The Providence ones eh Ile large'y
in the leas, and the Springfield offices are involved to
some extent. Howard block was one of the finest edifices
in the city. The first and second stories were devoted
to spacious atom, and the upper stories contained a
hall unsurpassed by any in New Eagland. It was the
pope ar lecture hall, and its destruction will occasion
much disappo•ntment, as the course of leetwes bad
just commenced. Abut five years ago a building of
the same sire, and not loss elegant, was destroyed by
fire on the same site. The came fire also destroyed
the Providence Museum, The theatre, which is now
burned, bat always been wader the management of Win.
G. Emboli, Ertl . until the t relent aeatoo, but has bed
no permanent occupant since Mr Forbes relinquished
it. The buildings were the property of George a. Rew
ard, Esq.
Arrival of Senator Broderick from Cali
fornia§ via Salt Lake.
THE STAGE UPSET ON THE MOUNTAINS, AND MN
BRODERICK SERIOUSLY INJURED
Fr. Lotus, Nov. 17 —Senator Broderick, of Califor
nia hoe arrived in this city.
Be left Pait Lake on Ootober Ist. The stage encoun
tered a-good deal of mow, and the weather was very
cold on the mountr ins. By the upsetting of the stage,
when eel e dietanoe treat of Kansas City, Mr. Brode
rick bad a rib broken and he was etherwise severely
bruised. He also had a foot (reran while on the moun
tains:
The Santa Fe Mail.
ET. Louts, Nov 17.—A despatch from Independence
earn the Suite Ye ineil or the 25th ult. arrivod co the
14th inst. The nail was brought in on mules, the con
dition of the roads rendering it necereaty to leave the
wagon behind. The matte furnished contain no news•
report'.
• _
Sailing of tho America.
BogyOn, Noy. 17 — Th e steamship America soiled
shortly after 10 o'clock, this morning, with forty.eight
passengers Inc Liverpool and $7, 000 in specie.
From the Plains.
Br. Loots, Nov. 17 —The Bort Smith Times of the
10th inst. says that Lieut Beale , e party were at the
North Bork, and Lieutenants Stein and Bell near Bayou
Sell
The Osmauche Indians were very hostile Buffalo
Hump, their chief, sent wont that the Texans woul 1
not consent to make peace, until every ()menthe was
killed.
It was rep rted that the Clamanches had burned the
grass on the plains, which would suspend Lint Beale'e
operations until epriug.
Fire at 111111edgeville—Locaatotive Ex-
plosion.
(leorgia, Nov ld —Lafayette Hall
was destroyed by tiro to. day, originatiog by aceident.
Partially insured Is the /Etna Insurance Clonspany.
The locomotive James Toby exploded near Newbury
on litooday,'killing the engineer and brakeman, and
seriously wounding two Others.
THIttE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
THE CANADA AT HALIFAX.
RUMORED MINISTERIAL CHANGE
Lord John Russell to Supersede Earl
Derby.
THE NIAGARA. AT ST. VINOENTS
SIXTY OF THE AFRICANS DEAD
Decline in Cotton
lIREARBTIIVYB LOWER
ConBolll 97Yi
fie LIPAX; N. 8., Nev. n.—The'royal mall ateemstilp
Canada arrived thin afternoon from Liverpool, with
dates to Saturday, the 6th Instant. She will reach
BOston on Friday morning.
The Canada, from Boston and IleWax, had arrived at
Liverpool. end took the place of the ?Italian'.
Tho steamer Nova Scotian arrived out on the 4th
It was rumored in London that Lord Jehri Ewell
woyild rupergede the Earl of Derby ae Premier of the
Bin Deb Cabinet.
The Prussian Cabinet had not been perfeoted.
The United States steam-frigate Niagara, with her
cargo of rescued Africans for Africa, had reached St.
Vincente. Sixty of the colored passengers had died on
the passage.
.The Loudon Times, 'peaking of the wretched condi-
Bon of alexia°, says at there is no reason why Eng
land should on^ose the ambitious deeigne of the Go.
vernment at Washington. It considere that the catch
bailment of any government of law and order in Mexico
would be a gain. It aleo ridicules the Spanish expedi
tion as farcical, and contends that every gun fired on
Mexican territory is fired to the ultimate profit of the
great Angio.Bexon northern Confederacy.
Mr. Gladstone is about fo proceed to the lonian
blonde ea Lord High Commissionerto regulate the Brit.
ish Protectorate
The London Adoerftsir gives current,• to a rumor
that Load Derby coatemplat•s retiring, and that Lord
John Russell la to succeed him as Premier, with Lord
Stanley and Sir James Graham as prominent members
of the Cabinet It is further elated that this new com
bination will have the support of Mr. Bright and his
party.
At the Reform flokference held on the sth instant, a
resolution was adopted requesting Mr Bright,to frame
and bring into Parliament a Reform bill. He has ac
cepted the duty.
The hull and machinery of the burned steamer Hud
son is valued at £55,000. Her insurance at ,Lloydkt was
only £21.000.
At the last accounts seventeen deaths bad occurred
at Bradford from eating the poisoned lcaenges. About
a hundred victims were still suffering.
The Bank' of England rates of discount were un
changed. An active drain of god for the Continent
still cent:basica
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. ,
LONDON, SATURDAY Nome°, Nov. o.—'l he ninth,
yesterday were well sustained, notwithstanding several
adverse features, including the continued flatness of the
exchange i and the flowing of gold from the Bank. Leone
on Government stock were in eager demand at 2X o 3
per meat There wag also an inoreated movement in the
discount market, and the reteuexhibited an upward
tendency ,
The overland mei front Bombeyreached here thie
morning.
The minee la the province of Ban Lule,Buenos Ayres,
are said to be of singular richness.
PILLNOB.
It Is authoritatively stated that the Emperor IC taking
steps for Isylar np stores of corn in every Isrge town
,during the plentlfal seasoner, to provide igainstroarcity.
The Gorernment has carried nearly all the elections
In the provinces, but the Progresslstas trim:collet in
Madrid. Thelrleader was returned by six constituen
cies.
Elpanieh troops had galled from Malaga to eo operate
with the French in China.
PORTUGAL.
Rho London Posts Pans oorreepondent eaye that
the Portuguese Government contemplates making an
aidreas to the great Powers, complaining that France
refused mediation in the affair - of the Chariest et
Georges. . . .. .
GREAT BRITAIN
. . -
Rio Janeiro dates to the 10th of October had been
received at London. ()area was scarce and bad ad
vanced 100 reis per arrobe. Sugar bed advanced 1,200
rely and closed with an upward tendency
The 11. S. frigate St. Lawrence was in port. The
sloop-oLwar Plymouth woe at Montevideo The Para
guayans are 'pluming obetruetions in the lower part of
their river to prevent the ingress of Americana, who
are promised a warm reception.
North Carolina Legislature.
EO.lllOll. Nov. 17„—The State Legislature convened
on Monday, and there wag a large attendance In both
branches
Henry T. Clarks, of Ndgeoomb. was elected Speaker
of tho Senate, and Thomas Settle, of Rockingham,
poster of the House. Hon. John 11111 was ahosen
o'erk of the Senate, and Edward ()saffron clerk of the
Home..
Deventer Draggle message to an able paper. There
ire eareral aspirants for the United S•atea Senate.
The election le to tate place at an early day.
The Southern Mail.
Ws summit, Nov. 11.—The New Orleans papers of
Friday last have been received. The eteamship (Walter
Olty left on that morning on her second trip on the
Tebnentepec Transit line for California, with the malls
and mosengefs.
Oa Thursday nearly 9,000 hogsheads of Louisiana
sugar were received at New Orleans.
. .
Advance in the New York Stock Market.
Nsw-Yoax. Notr.l7,—After the closing of the second
board We afternoon prices advaneed , and the following
:docks oloved at the annexed quotations: _
Combed:tad Coal 2.1
New York Central Railroad Sag
Readiag Railroad - 62);
THE , CITY.
' TELE COM TOURNAMEUT—TIIE. GANN BE
-...,...-sn...A.DeprinA...AenAitur...Yoag.—The game in
Progress between the New York Chess Club and the
A.ltienamm Club, of this city, was resumed last even
ing, the players In this city being Nutted in the room
adjoining the American Telegraph Office, and the New
Yorkers lathe rotundo of the Exchange. in that city.
The playing was to commence at six o'clock. but was
delayed somewhat by the &Mende of the New York um
pire, Professor Mien, in convequeoce of mstep o eitt m
The poet was scalpel to Alexander B. Dougherty,
Esq.. and the playing then proceeded, the moves beteg
transmitted to and fm between this city and New York by
the electricians of the American Telegraph Company
with the precision and regularity for which the Hughes
instruments are noted. The following are the moves:
GAIIS NO. 1
Red, New York
13. Q to K Kt 4....
11. Q to K II 8
.
t
15. Q to X 2 ' X B to Q 3
le P to X B 4 Q B to K B 4
17. P to Q Xt 3 Q It to 1( 5
18. 11 to Q Xt 2' P to X R 4
19. K Kt to B 3 X to B mum
Farther play woe then Postponed until Saturdayeven.
log at six o'clock.
...110RittrILE CALTASTROPUE.—FIat Iron Row
is a place well known to the.police, It In eltuated on
Cumberland aired, in the Nineteenth ward Like the
d.olgens of some of the wretched localities in the
lower part of the city, the people who lire In Flat Iron
r:w seem to be trying the experiment as to bow much
misery a human befog can bear without giving up the
ghost. The plena is the resort of the most aware,'
creatures, and drunkenness quarrelling, and fightlog,
are the principal occupations of those who drag out
an eicitencs there. On Punchy night. about eleven
o'clock. dreadful screams were beard tuning from a
room in the second dory of a house in the row. and the
persons who were fleet attracted to the spot f and a
woman named Catherine gel ey with her elothes de
stroyed, and her body burned black from head to foot.
Dr. Langdon was c-on In attendance, and be continued
with the poor creature through the night. She died
in greatagony about hal f-paa t 4 o'olock yesterday morn
ing The deceased was bat twenty-reven years of age.
She was very intemperate in her habits. and at the
tims her clothing took tire she was quite drunk. The
husband was aloe drank.
The couple had been quarrelling all the evening, and
when the accident first happened the woman declared
that when her clothes took fire her lighand refured to
amid her, laying that elm might ttTlir. The husband
was arrestel, but he was Mottled yesterday In coo•
eequenee of the wife having declared before she died
that he was not present at the time her elothee took
fire. The wretched couple bad two young children in
the house at the time the mother wee to dreadfully
burned.
THE WASHINGTON MONEHENT.—A meeting
of the " Washington Monument immolation of the First
School District of Pennsylvania' , wee held yesterday
afternoon at the chamber of the Board of Control.
Delegates from sixteen of the twenty-four section■
being present, a permanent organization was effected by
the election of James H. Randall, Nag , president,
Joseph Cooper and J. 11. Wheeler, secretaries, and
George If Gordon, treasurer. The president appointed
the following committee on by laws, via: George F.
Gordon,l Oh■rlep Shaffer, William Stedman, J. A.
Ansney, M. D., and N J. Broglie. The association ad
journed to meet at the name piree on Friday. the 20th
Wt.; at 4P. M. From the determination exhibit , d ty
the gentlemen present, there in no doubt that Philadel
phia is at last to have a monument to Washington.
ARRESTED FOR RAPE.—A. young man,
named Alexander Robinson, alias "Shiner" Robin
son. wee arrested in this city yesterday, and sent back
to New Castle, Delaware. to answer the charge of com
mitting a rape upon the person of a young girl near that
place. It appease that he, in company with another,
whose name is unknown, procured a carriage, and with
the story that some of her relatives were unwell, and
that they bad been Bent for her induced the ski to ac
company them. Having got her into a secluded spot In
the woods, Robinson, aided by his a^corepace. ravished
her, after which the villalnn Ilea. No doubt Robinson
will be summarily dealt with, and should his com
panion in guilt be secured, a like fate awaits him.
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED. Henry
°Lisbon, the proprietor of a tavern on the Wry road,
below Walnut street, Twenty.fonrth ward, and Bridget
Lindsey, keeper of another tavern at Bridgewater and
Chestnut streets !IMO ward, were arrested yesterday
on the charge of eel log liquor on Sunday, and without
a license. They were each held to bait by Alderman
Warren to answer at court A search warrant was sub
sequently obtained upon complaint of the clime of the
Almahouse. and b)th places searched. A quantity of
sheets, stockings. blankets. &c, , were found. These
article]; are alleged to have been stolen from the Alms
house by the paupers, and given to the defendants In
payment for liquor!
DEATFI OF T ORN W. BAYNE.—WO deeply
regret to notice the death of John W. Bayne, a pro
mising graduate of Girard College, which occurred in
this city. on Tuesday evening. The deceased wee pos
sessed of many estimable qualities, which secured for
him the respect of all with whom be was brought In
contact. The announcement wo have made will pro
duce much genuine sorrow in those cirolos where young
Bayne was well and favorably known. Die college
friends, who constitute all the oflicent and graduates of
that institution, will miss the face of cue who wan
greatly endeared to them by many years of happy com•
melon. The funeral will take p`ace this afternoon.
PROVIDENTIAL ESOADE.—On Tuesday night,
two oho Den, agedleapactively two and four years, were
left alone by their parents, in the second story of a
house in Green's court, in the Eleventh ward. The
parents wore very poor, and being compelled to to out
to work, lcoked the children up in a room where there
was a hot atovo The little ones set fire to the bed
while playing with the fire, and when the neighbors
were attracted to the spot by their screams. the children
were huddled itt one corner of the room, and bully out
of reach of the fire. Children should never bb left
alone under such circumstances.
SUSPECTED SUROLARY. — On Tuesday night
about twelve o'clock, two mon were teen lurking about
a house at Stvonth and Oxford 'Meets, and acting in a
very suspicious manner. They were closely watched,
and dually taken into custody by Officer Cobb. of the
Twentieth ward There namee,are Charles Johitman
alias Chas. Smith and Francis Piper. On their persons
were found a couple of " jimmieto a dark lantern, and
a lot of keys. They *laid that " they were going to do
a email job. but did not Intend to commit a burglary."
They were taken to the Ventral Police Station, and
looked up to await shearing.
Liam FINGERED.—A colored fellow named
John Miles was arrested on Monday night by OSloer
Levy, at, a pawnbroker's hop. The officer saw the
fellow enter the shop with three new costa on bie arm,
and followed him in. When Mites saw that he wee
watched he adroitly throw the eJats over the counter,
and pretended to want to pawn hie own overcoat The
fellow was arreated by Mr. Levy. The etolea coats are
blank frocks, of inferior make. They all have the pri
vate store marks upon them. Mies is an old thief.
IN hails from New York.
Max DROWNED.—The coroner wee notified
to hold an inqueat upon the body or a man who wee
found drowned yeaterday at Reeu , s whatf, below Sfar
ket•etreet bridge, In the Twentieth ward. Ma name or
the particulars we have not been able to glean.
A BeiquiteAttgii.—William King, the
proprieticeof a stiOritiaiii - olf Haiinantown road. above
PhceolitAihile entering Mello* about eleven o'clock
on Tuesdainlght, disooyered that- the front door had
been Opened. - - A light was burning in the bank room.
This was extinguished immediately upon the entrance
of Mr. what at'orme suspiclonod that all was not
right, and weft In -dearth of,a policeman. In the
meantime the burglar escaped, .o.arry ng off with him
boots and s Dee valued at thirty or forty dinars. HO
was chewed by Officer - Hellf, and ran into a house in
Howard street, above Pbmn'x. This place was watched,
And the men arrest=d as he was coming out yesterday
morning. He gave the came of John Wane Yester
day morning he had a hearing before Alderman Shoe
maker, and was committed in default of.sl 000 ,bail to
answer a' court.
The house in Howard' street was aubliequeritly
searched, and the' stolen property' recovered , , Stime
bad beau buried-under a quantity of coatin.the_cellar.,
and the balance was found in the loft. The occupant
of the place. Mutilates Slyer, was also taken in.o cus
tody on the charge of being an accessory to the burgla
ry. He likewise woe committed In default of $l,OOO
bail, by Alderman Shoemaker...
YfeITIUa CHILDREN.--Yesterday alternooti
some five hundred children. male and female, pupils of
the St Ann's Parochial School, Richmond, visitei the
Pair now in progress at Jaioa , e Hell. They presented
a very neat and cheerful appearance; and as the little
scholars filed round the spacious hall, their eyes dilated
with wonder and pleasure at the array of artlclea which
the various stands presented to their view. About, half
pant four o'clock they left in the Pifeh•etreet ears for
home, pleased, no doubt, with their day's recreation',
COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED.—iliflae - Bucker
was arreited in the Pixth ward, on the charge of por
ing a counterfeit ene•dollar gold piece. - He,mode two
unsuccessful attempts to peas tho coin, at different to.
verne, and finally got rid of one at a lager•beer saloon
in Race street. Three of tho bogus pieces were found
upon his patron. , The accused had shearing before Al
derman Brazier, yesterday, and was committed in de
fault of El ORO bail to answer at court.
ASSAULT BY Alf OFFlGER.—Officer Edward
Irwin, of the Second district, was arree'ed yesterday
morning. and taken before Alderman McMullen, on the
°halve of committing an assault and battery rpon
Brady Bradywas arrested a day Or two 'since, end the
of f icer is alleged to have Pt= et him without cause on
the bead with a unite a serious
wound. The accused was heid'in $l,OOO bail to answer
at court.
FINES OF ALDERMEN. The following
ansouate of Mies and penalties were paid Into the Oity
Tresury, by the aldermen named. during the put
or oath: jaunts Bing $7, Joseph Olonds $41.38. J..
Piankinton $79 41, J. Snyder 143 35. 0' Ramsdell
$N 25 James Allen $lO, George Patobellslos 25, W. 11.
Butler $lO, 0. Brasier $33, William - Ogle 'l4, B. $:
Warren $26. Making a total of $372 03.
3 •
STILL ATTRACTING ATTENTION.—The twig
jeficent roll frame made for the Good Wilt Begins Com
pany of this city, to be presented to the Liberty Fire
Company of Baltimore, is being exhibited in the win
dow of .the manufacturers, Meagre. Cornelius & Baker,
Chestnut street, shove Seventh. It attracts much
attention from the noveltyof the dee , gn and the beauty
of the workmanehip.
ARRESTED FOR NANDHOUS MlscuigF•—Fonr
young men, named George Kunkle, William Haines,
John Dyson, and John Paul, were arrested in the
Twenty fourth ward, on the charge of maltelonsly eat.
tmg and destroying a large tent belonging to the West
Philadelphia Passenger NailwayCompany They were
taken before Alderman Allen, and held for a further
hearing ,
THANKSGIVING AT THE NORTHERN H01f13.--
At the Northern Home for Friendless Children,,Twents ,
third and Brown streets, the nen.' interesting exercises
will come off on Thanksgiving, !The friends of the !nett-,
tutlon—one of the most useful in the elty 7 -are invited,
to visit the Home at 3 o'clock P. M
DEATH YROII INTEMPERANOB:=-The coroner
was called upon yerterday afternoon. to hold an Inquest
upon the body of Amen named Jllll2Bll Shannon, whose
death was =Honed to have been produced by Miles*
intemperance The phyaielmi was under the Impression
that he had been taking drugs.
HAD Dern LEGS BROffEN.—An Irish woman
named Mary Lafferty, a rag gatherer, whilst punning
her avocation In Wee. Philadelphia, on the Schuylkill
river above Market street, yesterday, had both her legs
broken by the falling of a gate. She was taken to the
almshouse hospital.
WHERE ARE THE A SII-CARTBi—COMplaillhe
are numerous on the part of our Ottawas, Of the neglt-,
genre of those having In charge the, remOrat of ashes;
This is a great annoyance to housekiepers;46l" should
be promptly remedied by the niuntelpalunthorttlea.
LARCENY OF BED GLOTHICII. - -BliZtl
committed by Alderman Freeman, he answer the charge
of stealing a lot of bed clothes. breading 'sheets, pil
low emu, &mould one damask cloth. •
.
PICKPOCKET ARIIEEITED.--.James Kelly was
committed. yesterday, by Alderman Treemao. charged
with picktog the ?Dotted.' of, one Martha Steele.
FINANCIAL, AND ,COMMERCIAL.
PgiIfADILPHIA. Nov. 17, 1858.
The bull intereit contindes to prevail at the stock
board, and a very fair trustles was done to-day. Priees
for . batili stooks, favorite railroad bombs, and Investment
eecturillet generally, are 'improving - Reading Railroad
stock made a further advance of upon the °Poing
price of yesterday. The other limey stocks, however,
have not, es yet, benefited by the improvement. Ron I
estate and bonds and mortgages continue to draw off
the attention of owners of money from stook operation.,
and the conveyancers are having better times than the
broker's enjoy.
To-morrow, Thanksgiving day, there will be no meet-
Dig of the Board t f Brokers. Apropos of thanksgiving
a friend of The Press, who does business on Market
street, and who seems -to think be has found eminent
cause for thankfulness to-morrow, (and at other times,
too, for that matter,) in the good results of his business
this year, ham exhibited to ns the will of a deceased
customer, who, in dteposing of. his worldly effects, did
not neglect to bear his favorable testimony, and give
his mite to further those immortal prineiples of point.'
cal orients, which, under the fostering tire of the Da-
mooratic party, have *Ought - our country' forward
with unprecedented rapidity on the path „which leads
to greatness and empire. The 'following extract from
the will exhibit the Working of the ruling' yandon in
title patrlot , abreest :
„
- "Fifth, My will is that my wife, during her natant
life, shall contribute tiny dollar( annually t• want the.
maintenance of Democratic principles, by paying that
sum yearly to the chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee for county ; tide amount to be paid out
of the proceeds of that portion of my estate hereby de
viand to her.” -
The following lathe Pittsburgh bank statement for
the week preceding November, 16 : .1 ,
_ .. . ,
. . ,
'Dan: A:Areala/lon. Bieele ' ,
'Loans ... 1/ eyed*.
Pittsburgh.:... 8275.041 - 680,262 1.628,176 - 765,7 6
Elnebanste 499 070 -, 268,646 1:,846,691 : 454.165
Bier & Afan'e .. ' 183:747 167,697 .- , 82.2,267 265,941
Oltizeos% . 130,760 ' 90,883 : 801,092- 126 897
Mechanics' . 162 740 79,101- 031 869 /13 288
Iron city.. 174,075 97,823 848 - 9743 ''187.878,
Allegheny2o3,7oo 181,965, 658,417
~ 92,164
. „ ,
While, Philadelphia
Q to Q B 2
A B to Q 2
Q B to IT 8
1.619.172 1,834.177 6,108.381 .1,966.034
Lail. - weak 1,554,108 1,422,859 6,075,883 1,985,183
Increase , 85.00 11,818 - 80,483
Decrame
The following in a statement of the amount of coal
transported over the • Lehigh Valley Railroad; for the
week ending NovembeilB, 1868
Watt. Painetrecr.
Mmes. Tone. ":Tena. - Owt. Tons. Out.
Spring Mountain.... 3.094 16, 88,408 00 91,600 15
Bast Sugar Loaf 2,107 18 74.473 01 77,880 19
N. York ,k Lehigh... 814 18 88,878 18 , 80,721 15
Council Bidgo 1 68102 50,900 00 , 52,481 11
German Pa. Co 135 17 3.1133 17 8 298 14
Coleraine .k B Mead. 1,744 01 61,307 18 68060 14
Hazleton 2,020 42 79.472 10 81,492 12
North Spring Mita.. 438 12 22 921 17 123 380 GO
South .. 60 17 2',70719 2,84816
Mt. Pleasant 220 18 8,930 01 4,165 19
But Lehigh 97 15 91 15
Summit 281 18 281 18
T0ta1.... ...... 19,245 01 428.987 18 447,182 17
Corresponding week
last year 9,208 09 - 891,171 02 :400,979 11
Increase ON 12 85,703 14 39.803 00
Tho btuenexa of the New York Assay Office during
the three months ending with October, has been, for
throe years, as follows :
Gold r liver.
1855 $5,033,000 482,100 0.116 100
18'4 • 4 018 000 1,170 000 . 6 088 , 000
1858
The mode In which payments of these deposits have
been ordered at the Assay Office, In the above-named
quarters, is as follows -
The business of the Philadelphia sad Beading Pai
ned Company for the month of October was as follows :
1858. 1857.
Received from Coal.. ... —85:0 701 95 $183,088 58
Merchandise.. 80 520 57 20.845 02
Travel, 82,175 82 20 ; 891 45
Transportation,roadway,dump•
age, renewal fund, and all
charges 124,151 84 108 054 40,
Net profits for the month 145,313 00 106,975 56
Net profit for prerforut ten m0e,001,691 61 1,2313,635 99
Total net profit for eleven mos 1,049,004-61 1345 511 55
PIIILADELPIIIA. STOOK EXMIANGE BALES,
lIRDIVID RR RARLIY, BROWN; & CO., RARR4DYAR, BROOK,
AND R Reif/MOS Hamm, RORTIRZB? OORNRI TRIAD
ARD 003113TNOR MERU.
3000 City ea P R 102%
200 do .... 102
200 do cub 102
8000 Iforrls Osoal 65.. 88
1000 Cam & Am Oa '7O 87%
500 Soh Nay Imp Co . 71
1000 Pa R2d m 65...b5 00%
1000 do adja 00%
1000 do ... • ...... 00%
1000 do DOM
2000 Alleg Co 65... A V 54
1000 do A V 51
4000 Alin. 'Pal AU.— 66
10 Perms It 42%
14 do 42%
12 do 42%
100 da 42%
100 do 42%
1 do 4t%
5 do 42%
48 do 42%
3 Morrie Cal Pref.loo
6 do 106
IINTWERN
IV.O Bch Nov 65'82—.031(1
low eat& 105 Obst
May Coup of cah 47
1000 Alin Co do.. A V 64
1000 N Penns B. 05.... LOX
5 Commonw'th Bk 20X
15 do 20%
100 Girard 8k..... a 5 12
100 do s 5 12
SECOND
2920 Penne fie 95X
200 Oity 6e - New 105%
5000 do 102](
1000 Cam & Am 85 , 70 87h
1000 do 'BO 65 SO
1000 do 'B5 b 5 80
1000 Oamden City Oa.. 98
2841 Lehigh Nov m Os. 9D
3000 Bobl Nay Imp bde 71
1000 do 71
500 do b 5 71
3000 N Poona R Oe 2dye 60
500 do 2528 80
1000 Ohm Val B 75.b5 88
1000 do bb 89
2000 do 88
1000 Beading R 6a'BB. 78 g
AMR BOARD
5 Commercial 8k..... 49X1150 Mt Carbon R.div On 82
()LOSING PRIORS—FIRM,
Bid. Asked.
Philo 6e. 102 102%
do }L ew-1 .... 105)006021002x
do N
Penns Be ..... ..• • 95 X' 96
Reading It '5 26
do Bde 10..82)( 83
do 81ig6044.92 • 93
do do '86.78% 78g,
Penns It 42X 42%
do W5168...101 _ 102
do 2dm 6x....20 90X
Nimbi Oen 00n..50 51
do Prof 107
00bily1Na2 61112.69% 69%
Thci Monex,garket.
4,705,0011 1,147,000
Bari.. Coln.' . .
Total.
24,040,70 D 158.000 ' Is ic6,Too
1 884 OOD 8,920,000 '6,2€4 000
,„,_ .._ _
i.2.64;000
260,481 81 218,580 (5
November 17, 1858
FIRST BOABD
2 Mortis Canal Prf.loB
Un , n Bk Ten slam 00).
100 Reading R... crib 25Y
I 0) do eswn 25%
100 do ..Eswmtint 251;
10 do 25X
94 do . ... 25X
100 do bswn 26
100 do bswn 20
100 do bswn 26
180 do b6wn 26
100 do Own 26
200 do 26
100 do 15 26
78 Ilk of Kentneky..ll7
20 Meabanlos , 8k.... 27X
10 do 27x
11 do 27%
10 do. 2784
4 Mlnehill B 6:7%
40 Lehigh Scrip 30
10 eo 00
6 Commonwealth Bk 21
BOARDS.
200 alra•d Bk b5l2 _
1100 do b 5 12
50 do b 512
50 - do b 5 12
25 do bb 12
15 do 12
85 Mechanical 8k... 575.1
83 Bohuil Nem ....85
100 Girard Bk 12
38 do 12
50 do 12
13 Monte Onn3l 50
75 UnM DA,Tenbfiwn 99
22 do b6wn 99
10 Oatawien R
22 Minehlll R 62
61 Penn& R 42,11
6 Cam dc Amboy ~..117
10 Beading it 26
11 do 26
100 do eswn 26
100 do !Own 26
100 do b 6 26
50 do Bdye 26
I 4 do 25%
Sch NIT Imp 84..70X 71
Bch Nay. Stook... 9 9X
Pref 17 17X
Wecep do, t & Elm 11.10 X 10X
do 78 let intg.7l 78X
do 2d -52 X
Long Island 1131 12
Girard Bank 12 12X
Leh Coal & Nev.:AIX 92x
do Sorip 29X 80
N Penna R 8X 9
do Go
New Creek 89X SO
X X
Cafawiesa B G)( OX
PHILADELPHIA MAEHETB,
Dread - aft are einetUl'ileed, - biit tbit"Plietr marktitle
very tautlye in the abisenen of any export demand ;the ,
trade are buying to:supplytheir wants at $5n5.25 for
$1.50a5.75 'extii, end E B ®° 50 for feno7-
brarate,: according to tarialtty: khIPPiIE
?'•an
.41"tr-kglin, gene.
rally held at $5 12X
, bbl. Rye Moue d Dian Heat
are dull and nearly nailitriartit - E 4 foi the former and
igt 6234 4' bbl for the faiter' Whet—Tl Greta very
little good offering, and 'Priest ialigifat far
red 'and $185.41.40 for -rilitte;- 'the' latter'ltit
Rio is - wanted at 760780. -Coin eonttrnies
on the advance, a few email lota otnew.aeldat 740 for".
Whit, and 750 for yellew,l,soo boa prime old Penney'.
iarkia 40.080, and some Inferior ether. 4s' bus. Oetemeat
will, a steady demand, and- 800 , busbele -Sold at 450.-
Bark—Qaereitron Is in - denial:al ;About 90 hhde - sold at
4fr!itobi for first 4usiity: Ootton—The - market lie ,
nnOikinged - and dull u!frtithor intim!. °typhoidaltitre
oasti, for middling fair .quality.
firm, Iraqi p imall bigness doing In Sugar e
at full rata. , , Proriaimis=lVery little doing, tbe stooks
light, and _ fibedAL•Offrreiseed to ntoreao;•
tire ;' about 500 tins priMe sold at $5 81e5,h7,tif, chiefl y
st r the latter pries; and-800 • blio Xereleaned do at 15
tfr bus. ,'Whiskey fe .better r 200 bbis -Oblo sold at
2430250 ; 200 drudge bbls, at 220, hbds23o,'ind lea.
ton bble at Slo tfr - - .
Markets by Telegrarkhi
Ibscassefr, Norar.:—Ths' market - far'hoge - aliened
buoyant and excited, and mice' still- farther advanced
sales of 7,000 Loge at 65 40 for light, and $6.75 for large.
Those averaging - 200 ibv met with aqulcirdemankst
$6 50W6 60. .The demand for farther delivery fell off
at the close. and holding became anxious' to Bell -
receipts today were 8.000 bogs. - Provision, buoyant,
at $16.60 for Mesa Pork ; Lard.lo34e; males of 100,000
Ms balk bides at 83i 0. for January delivery., • All the
slaughtering houses ate now in full, hint. Whiskey
firm at lc . •
Nsw OaLsalcs,-Noy. 17 —gales of Ootton to day 11 ;
600 bales. at a dealing for fair qualities - Holdece offer
freely, but offer no disposition to press sates. Mid.
gib, s are quoted at 11611X0, Core sells at 70e. Cot
ton freights to Liverpool aro stiffer, bat the quotations
are unchanged -
CITY ITEM&
TIIANICSOIViNG, AND' gitk PARSING YllAft
the many reflections awskined by the annual return of
the day eat apart by the Erseutiie of nu Common
wealth,
to be obeervei as a -season of general
Thanksgiving to Clod for his manifold mercies, -
none strike us more forcibly than - the anisslog
rapidity with which the whirligig of time le her.'
rying as eilolk to—heaven t nows where it seams but a
few dm a since the dowers and sunshine of Spring greet.
ed us with their ethetial breath ; and still more recently -
that the cooling livery of the trees whispered soft ironic
es we parsed beneath them, ere they faded:, and
their autumn fragrance ofer hill and Yale—not eXempti -
leg the streets-and - pyrite of our own beautiful city.
Alas! the funeral knell of three hu pealed-its solemn
mound, and of The seasons only winter—Abe sternest of
the four—remains to complete the waseleu round. De
this °Or - otdret : to improie the lemons of them - all,
and then,leventhough it be the rigid inlet' of the varied
year that comes to deck our etieets; at, intervels, - With
downy whiteness, 'and - .miry torrents, Me vipers;
clouds, and storms, and - kern-swift-gliding dart' of
piercing wintrynese, will not be Iced than all the rest
in minietering tcoufiarled_neida. ' "
Notwithstanding that the "time .ottkarialhiting of
birds has gone? 4lnteri - Ui the 'tieart ealsooledi yr its
rational appreciatlon,,ts
.less eugtes.lve'orturislit
and-its kindred' eharms. - :heartfeltleappiness •
were a purehaeable commid ity=which,,tleinir :heaven I -
it le riot—who could calculate the sum of the Joy kin.
died in the heartsof ten thari , utild lellinjinthle -
city alone, as they soamperel about - on Monday' Ingleifeti
I
anticipation of the bran-new edition of their winter
epode about to be issued, their little hearts a - welling -
with delight at the prospect of anew-bank eled-rides,
drift-buffeting entice, end stating essays „ •
• We will not say that we Miele& theei in their whol e•
hearted welcome of-the "that snow -storm," butWe
are free tiiiboleasUigit We felt the Wish ever again, _
and were serion.ly 'Canned to'throw the balanoe of our
wiehei on the aide ore. tempertture that would mike
the snow stick."_ We knoll there are two sides to -
this question, but we determined to pea -this Tara vaph" -
in a wised perfectly proof against am:alders:Howl either
of - ethhator political Oen:lqm,', and are prepared. there. ,
fore,tOrest the nine open its-own omits, without re.r.
gard to - whether itwould be wiser Onlffit pint etthe ,
weather:seating pewee to eve its a continuation of
tenipeiatire, - inpraer tOisidellitheltutertOnate.ansithe-;7,
improvident front the, rigetsCof , hold;:or
„whether it
would
would be mote ocindliolve to the - , interests or -all to taro
duly sharp weather to -keep - the
cur'
:oftlesinessinC
Vigo c a t motion ; co as . to make ' culreiorelisikfaliel'Oxii -
Viey hive enoigh' for themaellis, and'eafticierit over
ehtritably meet the weceseitient oft,thase who hive no V.:
To-day will be varicualy,enjoyadiblit,icatinist, an:7.
• joyed by all, vrtVolt It may hy these who eta talking'
' in the lap Of plenty, by generensigdiatillniting.tOthosol
who are not thus blessed, and .by-ths.latter irt
boring that the Giver of all good hislaid -op etm e -
toror those who put their trust- Elimititebler_tretanta_,
than ever crowned the portion of an, eartitly,loince,
Let each feel, that he can in no way - zooracceptably,
express his gratitode,for Wine favors than by renni n ..
baring, within'OPeritiand, those lise - fatolably situ: :
sited, and then, the diy will in reality , provo to be
worthy of the Ante It bears/ , • ,
'EXTEirritanontrs,:-Lg,trilty- .. iis
several announcementi to 'onr advertising columns thli
morning our readers will have no difficulty he aeleCtig
,points of, attraction where they may be inatirsoted;an•
tertahted,,or edified, as their toollosileini ;may pfompt
Theintronn of litorariloofOrennlll find ikrare 'eat
in Shehist' proposed b.', Oho Lfrerari ',c,onetesii, to-be
glyen at the Minima Find (tient* .in a lie%
tore vat& J0b.1.1... ague, on ' 4 NationsUty.Pt [ln
- .
this connection - we *card sled cell attenUdriii the hict
thalf:prk to-milk(YzidAY) :Geb:W. Curt%
Eierf will bold forth' before the. Peopl'e's Literary Fri-
Attila; fa Coneart lila, on the eubjerit Fair Play
for Women"?; ,tin the samenveningc at Musical Fund
Malt, Mr. Paric Benjamin wilt treat, - In his nentl feliet•
toile style, doubtless; the subject of .!Frishion" , .-Wirr•
daimon, et the:shrine - Of goddess will pleiMe take
F.r the ohurch‘going community a rare catalogue of
pulpit efforts tastreen prorded, „
the West'irei.etreet Piesbyteriatt Church, corner.
Ofilighteenth:n sermon will he Preached et IOX o'clock
this morning by the Rev. J. - Edwards;D. D: At 'the
First Baptist Church, Broad and Arch streets; there Will
be religious services this 'nuienhie kt - 'o'clock:at
whieh time a eerinen win be, :nreached by the Ben W.
T. Brantley; on , r The' Life and Services of Dorcas."
The Rev. J. E. Meredith, nester of the Emory Metho
dist Episcopal Church, - Callewhill, west of Eighteenth
Street, will preach a Thankegiving -sermon at that
place, this morning at ]O3 o'clock. A Sermon suite.:
ble to the day will also be preached at the wee hour,
in St. -John's (Lutheran) Church, Race Street above
Fifth, by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Sabre. A - emit de
monstretien is ennouneed to tike place at the Jewish
Synagogue, Franklin street above Green, at S o'clock
this afternoon, 'with referenee to the forcible ebduetion,
by the Catholics,, of the child of biome% Mortara, a
citizen - Of Bologna, fa which the several Jewish pastors
In the city are exile:MlA to,pacVaimste..- MU o'clock,
the Rev: Isaac Lauer, pastor of this .Synagogue, will
deliver a sermon appropriate to the day. -
At the Green•street, Methodist Episcopal Church
there will be preaching service thin Morning by the gas.
tor, Rev. Alfred Cookmen, after which a collection will
be taken in aid of the Young Men's Central Home
Mission, laboring in Bedford street. In the afternoon
there will be the mind Union services held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth street below Arch ,
that boys been held there for several years past, on
the afternoon of Thanksgiving day ; a large number of
our city clergymen ate announced to be present and
tate part in thole services - to-day. At half-p•st ten
o'clock this morning the congregations of the First and
Second-Reformed Dutch Churches of-this - silty wilt
reset at the house of the latter (Rev. Dr. Berg),
Seventh street, above Brown, to hear a sermon from
the Rev A. A. Willits. A eimilar union will take
pines between the congregations of the Buttonword
Presbyterian Church (Rev. T. I. Shepherd's), and that
of the °oaten-street Presbyterian Church, at the
same hour, when the pastor of the latter—Bev George
his own church is expected to preach a set,
mon appropriate to the day. -
TRAVONDANEGEA —Ned Bun tlino is in the field
5,942'000
again, turning his experiences by the council Ores and
in the wigwams of the Redman to profitable amount.
There are few men living who are so well posted in alt
that appertains to Indian life—tomahawks, war-whoops.
scalping-knives. and• these sorts of things very unplsa•
sant to take, though fiery delightfil to read - about.
His new Indian •ale, tt Theyendineegea,it is the New ;
York Mercury. will be agreattreat to those who loge
to foliar the novels! through the war-paths of the
wilderness, and Ned is just the man for a leader. The
Mercury can be had of A. Winch 320 Chestnut street.
LnerUng.—The Rev G. D. Carrots will deliver
a lecture in 'Wedding Church, Sixteenth and Coates
streets, this evening at 8 o'clock—subject being the
manners and customs of the South American in contrast
with our own From the reputation of the leMurer,
and the character - of the subject chosen, a orowded at
tend nce may be anticip tted.
DON'T ram to hear Park Benjamin, at Muriehl
Band Hall, to-morrow (Friday) evening, as hit humor
one lecture on Faehlon, as rewritten in its present
form, is no doubt capital.
t' FAIR PLAT FOR Wommt.'!—Friday evening,
in Concert Hall, the moat humorous and eloquent
teens) of the course, before the People's Literary Insti
tute.
NORTHERN HOME YOB FRIENDLESS CII/LORBN
The usual Thanksgiving Featival will be given to the •
children in the above Institution, earner of Twenty
third and Brown streets, on this (Thursday) afternoon,
at 3 o'clock. A number of interesting addressee will be
del i•rered. The public are Invited.
ACCORDING to the late "L. - B. L.," Miss Lan
don, the B evil, with all hlrwiles, le or was but a poor
judge of human nature. the - rays, ,4 His Satanic Me•
j sty Ind not know bow to tempt Job. Instead of
making him hear his friends talk to him—though that
was bad enough—he should have made him hear them
fining of him—and if that drive him cut of all pa.
tience, It is hard to say what wou'd;" unless, indeed,
It be an ill-fitting slit of clothes, such as is never
awarded to those who deal at the palatial store of Gren
ville Stokes, 607 Chestnut street.
OLD FRANKLIN HALL CLOTHING EMPORItIIt.
OLD FRANKLIN HALL OLOTHING EIGPORIUOI.
F. 11. ELDIUDGE B. U. XLDRIDGR
Old Frankiin /fall Olo!kin Emporium
A splendid stook of Ready Made Clothing esvolally
adapted for the season, comprising every variety of
style, texture, fashion and finish,
You are invited to call
THE GREAT OEMS CONTEST—PHILADELPHIA
AHEAD!—The greet telegraphic cheu e•n'eet between
New York and Philadelphia commenced but night.
Both parties claim to hare the beet or the battle ; at
all emote, it is certain that Philadelphia bee the beat
of New York In one Important partial:ear, and that is an
the Toisession of the Brown Stone Clotting Hall of
Buckkill & Witatn, Nos. 603 and 603 Chestnut street,
above Sixth, where the molt elegant garments In the
country can be obtained.
Houssernsrzni will find a general neeertment
of honee-furnishing pcds, snob as
Pine sliver Plated Ware, of all kinds;
Fine and common Table and Pocket Cutlery; ,
Vine Japanned. Ten Trays, Pia•e•warmers. &c.
Chian platen, Urni, Hot-water Plates, Iron, Tnod,
Tin, and Willow Ware, ho., .to., at the new Wore,
Southwest corner of Second and Dock streets.
IT-Ii - • - -0: Poison is oo
No 821 CEBST2iIIT Street