„ , . i ',.; ' - ~ .yir: : ;,..'” `" ',,,!:,..,,',..,4, i-.. ,:4:1:01i.,e--"4 ':'''' -: ~.":',',..,i,tYlt4 = - 1: : -.' .' - '' ' o" :'; ' ; ' '.44lll .'''': ''' !I . '; ?4, B.4,,iLoctiglig '''' 4''l l - ~-!,:,'? - , :i. - 1 .y.::..--.- • ‘..? r . r•-. .- 1 I ,1-':?.' - -. 1 - - t-0.2-4.4,--t' - ; • - ; ci „ ' 6 1 / 4 6 ,LNIAI,4 ~grwc , „ - c q SAT I :SAT, OCITOSSR 81, 187 ~,. .. .__ 4 ~,m.......,..t.....,„" a' , ` . 1. , %M. 0 .- Y - ,. - ki il ;it ' '' . 1 " , 41 4 40Wi t fra finitlii: hail it .- ~,,,,,,- -,A. ~,,, 4, A .-X4 , 0 . r' ao , :c ... -450404 - tvlidenv.-.4 -4 ,19!. , 'oat * ;11:.14.49,1744444,90",,,Yrkr-7; -, :444.,,,4,,,....!„,,,i,,,,,„,,,,;,-,--,,,,,,,...;;i1,...r:r.:. 004)0t - 4. 1 49.F,i214,`49K,440,04 1 4 4 4,./I -,speactily, be:ittuneiliAigatatankial , bitiaaii 46o . 'nihrethiteltie 10460 elt:V§tito;' 'Oa ihTteiti9 4 oo l oo 4-1401 -* 44 / 441 a tooting 6fequelit4t,rtith her slitter tiVere4tia; h.O - 9tidfrti!..re`iteh eV*: faterferon4;r4d 6 ughJ _O9 ..$ l4 lO*,NiFiV , uielft, , , l Vlttl'Aof 'totems . diltittV i rti4 ri441100 - 44#0 0 .4iP.A0*flii.W1 tenon sbetildbvsuluittedieihookipke o vii r aio : 4o2,lt4t,isreouteittroatioreils. itIAVO9 I 4 - 044. 4 ?„44 1.41 - 41 , 01,703 e OA - 30 1, 00,Afre , i94iit 4)1'; M 6 iiirgil# 9 o i # ol4 4. 4 W l plea tt f s er,thereebtoteeitikt pfpoVeristitetion Ata thetr;iftiOet ihrdisi464l illitiflitt be therrofetitz4 x .sitittot 41, 4 447orithotit it'ieitti t ' e ii).64lthaOheifiStildSiit tlta,ia to mike their own laws, it• is certainly itabbfissiOsti OPPeriei/itY efe ieellnHiC Arent ,t 4 4 11 • a 0011#14 . 41011whioh in to'formtbeirpndimentel *Aid be ',ltioteiC,hi ti people argues's: It is putientled tnthe9s . llet; ottlYby, the - gees:dee 4111'141es of reptile its*:oo,2 tint by thi,orpirit, if'tia the let4r l , AtikiVitkebrlOttt Act • • Vitt; • itt:aiesti:*,s, Preitens to.tiki 140 Kensturelectionovere,that fib beabibil! , ** 4 # l o ll l 6 4i# Blo , l i'Pfgit Constiintion within inatimous.• GoveinorWAiersit eiettes4 tidy°. clitia that I>ele - Y.V4 4 "o 4 l l to i ii4llFOti f " ll 4i strid se did the great, *sett of NAY/. * l ol;ePi r int!PF l o , Tl, ': 11 .14 1)6 'f4tiqp .; P 1 010 #ten4elyes to f4er, mission ,of their, work to their, constituents. We - I . l6 i i tt*Ai i - #/§40 3 *.f.41 00 6 014 11 0‘ f; tliereAret.to bitterer, ;that • sOniel,!lispositliw. is - tonni-1 Change ifotit:on question, :;#lO, a 9 0 ; s 1 401 , 0 61 out IFevious:4otlon Upon fit ibylthe..ipeople. Pitt th6le 4 nlio a ‘ lionitte r:0 1 #4100; ) vvi , 090-1 1118 for :their iratitsges; , . propositions -for'andi agsicsf:the , itOblishment of ;,^shOtry ; te:;tlitr i Territory,, and to for* a" Miltitatliukliill4,l la all its features, will lie 'singlet. Coi, tbei:.3 gine ?*l.lltY'Of tbe:*.st app died Conettttitions - o :will, iu reality, intuit: to,.the-.people.t my OfY _plausibility, In,thief, liniorY,-we ~ ebbnld ,flutial? ,prefer that the Constitution itself shei" tieapie;' and we fitipe Ali. -T04442:035ir.4004,' -!,?; TER MORMON 'QUESTION. 'l , ill'ii4*iii'jii„ thitiASie*Sit;f,l44s ,Vid4ortilsr i ofs.tetrodi''i the territorioot .- ' prot es. that' the, Aftainististli.nv of ' "6401 iisilt.iain*.abtititilie:ipltitipt. 'ZitOrizifin , i4starY • the ,triinis'*4 ifeel. ' 'stiid ,by the newly-appointed i, officers , o f : tin lin , y,Teir,icori;wlultiparw_ith thet*Nit 14stracti014 - . fr4ii, :Via firesiaehi;y4,o466::#:.4o'6l44 stru t public opinion attends upoi this utirtenterit' iiillfoitehivieetatifirfoof ItlavOritbliere 'salt i et*titined; ttierolf),lOffht",4ffitkititiobb' . -,. Amine. ..,lire :di: not : give great weight Wile 7111ger: 4 4tilenee-of the lereteAtedlaiderrof-ths '''fibreteri' giio4l4 0.0 1 44100 iitof0:t1 1 1 . AnTlittirolot...4l49r.vmf,•Yl.w3l. o ,c4f ) *iv ? , . •-, for Washington. t ; These talent tO,belhe idiesp - '' . i 1 9. 0 44 1 V 'But:lt v.1' 4 04 1. 0 41r ,gO ttalikat ' .. , :,,,-. Balfniait u totiriu itiliAry In 'irarriutid'lffittir:eit "---, : ' - .14 - - --, Altria That 'MI ' paoplo.,:_are.l.", - - Aided: ' lo ;111137iitc - U - " --. if',',• , 'il;c,q,,rnhg`-''„tifir' 'oini '''Territory; - 'olitt'fittire' Juditit 'lfiffende+ agat*, ) ' 6 o.:loB,)it t4i- 3:6244.1504;;;fjp Julist be recollected, too, (that:: no fgreat,.oveit 4fo tfOnft tlieflle lalvd*t# o 4 46 :P# l 7: . eiltfir j ' lislied*itiiif6l(Oinieris. "r&iici ti ~ ,,)i,ep many: accrusations j lititi so , ihr tr y.yeryllttl - disthiet , ;proof ,of ;rebellion; ,t: Major ili" .-' 1r 412 ';., r h/ 114 }eg.4.. si iik : °! i r '' g l °Prl', `..'s 4i ''ti' :be - united. - It..4.:righ4 -,i therefore) .",thrit 4i .One just ' ablidienee TottpOlygiamy; ;We mho ' look to all the : facts and Adiettld ,rent. • liTiitti:l.Or ~.'fot.; 0.4 1 Y, '4',4,,:3106 `thi s, , , Anew a, trouble whieb.,has de fi ed itheiretilul,,, , and, the patriotisin; arid' the liltilf;'-be 'tir o --. Adminbstrationii; ,esch:.br, *MA"; fv,421-; „ . . , rally most anzions.,to, aNust ff., , : pfe, - f•,roluistration ;pi, Mr.' t Btronaftak , Musty '4o,ti, 'Teak,' Yit crack : the ; saute"' , ' 'lre is - about :+ir.o:' bring io it' te*',p(kplii:3lo.)'il.ii c o,o9 - ; 1 .., Pif44 )aike?,licieli molt ae.1 10 4 4 9. 1, 1 1 9 .1 0". 6 i9 6o t . '-,, that ? : deep and hitter as is-the. public teehi against:, TdOrtnoilitiro, the' , shdding -of•lnintan 'ii l - 0 6 0 1 .1 1' i?ot,:tiO jsl4oVo;,i4iFi. lll ;ll l k,i l 'ary Jostresort. Our , aril 11 0 Retla00,0 1 0,!:49Ye ~meat agents and troops may : set such •an ei , ample and present stilt reasons to .the mt. •,'' guided followers 0 . ao• quAtlt os:; t im., .sl, l * r . pTaya r tc ‘ ,theinaely,ao Vast fltei have epulOtted ,i: gravy l l. od'ir) or will ;so 44e4('Ill0;f*Pidk: - nessett,_of , their systeni4 as Ito bresk„,if up, "idbigetheir.; Ihit those'agonteandtroops have a dlttleult daiy to: PcifOrm, iirst`ii,ehOuld nbt r. exp e c tta ;-r g luc t.ola tl , w lm I 7 IP , 11 , /i ~ ~. "ItIAILII-405141411T , E.R ! " ''• • " I,2iiirO;tut4 m1,64611'0 reply'; 'ilieitortistures er,.4lCPortion, 4:tio Joss , thi3 of the Post officer Departmeht: in oat forwar- trig :the ' 4 cAllanties"i'inails. by; the •Steamer Vanderbilt: - Wp,tind. in the liew`York' Vines. . . ' " 'yesterday, a latter trona' a torreiMondiguti, • • 4 ,410 4 10, puts•tbe Vetter, :SO plain a light that = We,publisb it in preference to any remarks 'et ; , '" - Outlown •- • ' • • , A vpry„natural misapprobension':eziat,e se to ''' . ;the pater_ of the 'Postmaster - oeneial 'over the' 'far, "Which.' *mitt 'in tinjest:stri b taies , •inen that oilier,- inrcOnre4gtentle" of his 'Were to - forward the Atlantic's mails by' the • Vanderbilt.' Understand the•Stibjeetilhe' Port iOlfaie D'et igartment bad , no power to do; what common midt, certainly Wonld.reem to dictate Under the /dream , suedes The Postmaster Generals an executive • °Muer merelyKandhisOuty,is rimply„p,earry oat tljo tile fef contois, - ,lieyond eargegt take • - '"a. Caigersa,' by'•.•raw, Department to,contreoVivith Mr. Coplas te,harry • ilietrintilataid appropriates ratitiey:l# pay hill forturt service: thir,Brtigni • can ;MOM' a lit* under the law, for failure of the contriteti but he tar Power to ire thtlineto:payldrt Pinder , ' DAt)•?; anybody eleo, 21 r2 + V!r?deriglee,preposit lion Was to tarry,the matte,. prottid4the DepATP • ev.,ngroele . p , hir.,,Cegins 'Acptraih• Broca' l y eli. - yrer - lerdikatiy. 'itie'sriblgereent, saddr. vaiderblit&Mir it.- •• - 2- if, behadoistented36 the proporliforki hafeentd • no niers Igaira.hanid :the •,Governinent to it. mat nor correspondent, aithongh, would have • e'Attiseit personally 'responsible tty,lir..lres,, derbilt. - It may' be =towered tbstke should have assumed :We reeponelbility, trusting to Congress to'relieve ; itacillAtapienetar but s that itlif reliance which; ISO Sian of ordinary nrwieneemn l esperierwein Coto , life trill' be,witlingtir hare 4. 'Bolder, t Ociagreerhafrequefitlk,in'quitirataitter oistr,ters Ambito offistria the iambi tareauseit vresdrepted . portent to cheek the tendency to: (molt extra legal: •,- admit onthoir put: , bayPtietMnaniXted any one ° 61 9 3 . 6 ted:0 111 4/ ,9 9 ;01 . E ta 33 .011Mti*Ontia,rela... ' tloamtbis mattet t lia4 otriesirathatraatato, MOM or tee IsapeirtAktzOtiOrg•OilrAtbg*- gras4, peke , by i spwins, takOthdilasajaptatooeg—, tepiteneraPa, hands., , hfr.,Vaqpitat trealChavingaulfestediongnend 7 ablo,tatblte Writ, hall ttes,:lie t takert . ,tttlicsitf 4 ,witit 6 4 , eieeting opedition Whioh impoto; and he amild:,heie, afrordirdi talte ;the itsk ;of , receiving, peingiisry reward • froze Co n. , 'grass 7 An,addition tote thanks of the coratimien memunityothom,log fattedrti o,lll4our' , ' tyfir - a,10 . ,13,11V3+ 7 .1330101t.ter tban nuosts, aussroN .4 3 .E$TRA,1; ikwir , - thitt ; We Weni noriod ifile4o ng the statement :of the New Yorle•Times, that Lord NOtiSs suilerseded .5105". 4 4,574151a1;id ,liii;fts ,l illeciat. '- ambssiaor to, 5 —Settle , the Central IttneritatilttCitiou overhis l' - 1144 . " lotti oent#llsllM'effo 4"."96l49vgatii is iiiielyto - ne accredited; r./but blittty;visitsLord befoi:eileisig4o4 . o 'I rr .itoe . 7* , t l(4 . l of,itittor reolkii . ,, , e; -y i *p im.10.41.9rt of , Eibr Orel POWerell.'sji, dory trhighim % : ';'; 0 .: ( 140,t451.*C 1 0 1 0 4 0 4 , 1 0:;:01'0 1 4tM i4YI yerf 411ittirerikblyioi to thelittl:Orebtp ottgliiitolettp :: f 4,140-kk10 4 4. 4 - I #l l - 7;04 ihmglogitoo l9l - 1 *st , EWA , . etkf,Felio privilege et Vieseleigr ftitiliteilo teeter, that the author mit have Mitten for , Ole OW. 71 - - - - - i-riti :: , , , O) 1 Run Temr - .. , L, , •i - T Our facetious awl' seri - :. 4 1en,0,-,41 , * •as an illustration in his : i; 7 , .; , ,r; 7,) whioliellaibite some ' - -1' ''')lt :.' 4 -. • ; IRit and *Bar' litaTV h' - `-•- • 1 ...,, , .•. • cr- - ~',,, '"'s . .‘n 1 oat's, Ai the 10.;iihtiit o-,10 , r.. t l ,, i 4 ri D Q , Aiip‘, , iTof:Tt. , ll.ltlie carlcaturlst—was orripelled -totitbdraiv from that , periodical 1 r oo,iiikAigtedLability,,g,onialhtimor t an d rtmo - opartiiitirlddlielped iiiiiiiiirivoilr sri. -4 , ) ,,i'1l Erto. follow in the , rinvel at flit* 18 , and run a muck ..- ,'. •; ' :I', 1, - , -.•"- ,-. 1: , • a ‘,:•'-•llrMilWill?.' I , - titjwiiiallart, Oatliolhytollecitner making,: .000 /4 4 4 0Mi b' t h44 l lr N S- ' -"6*lls'' • ' ' ;Siii•bA4lol(kftl4;:i6igio 4,, ici#4 . 44,' 4 ','Vies place has not,. been ' adegeately: - .6lfei IlegulytniFifrihild'Teitrifiltilnitgi 2 are , nbt 4 4 , z.oli',:li*Alio'a:otoot4 , ..'rg:dlii'4! ratllie-riottand aportbeafiney 0f.P9T4a , v4 5 . e;iitobledlie'l'etiolilyt6 ' ade,ontplisb. , '. ~f 0 - 1 , -. ~ IT ' 1t ii i4 ;, , , , i t034 104,44;;t1A;igii0<.00 4 ;,_ 6 6 114 •:, 1;---i---.Hyloration, called cg Tho:Red-,..q.P0 10-#*I4::S,WPO t, I ' I / Or kitaY 4, 4M , ,l l (tY . Yi , In - . 14iti,r;441.fliaAti i'iiirtritif 444 a v4l , r,Y g, o4l !Dildi Itc3,YlaiMii, (Warr' CAliyaso, l tlie paw' coin- , liiikdii'lli4,4oll4 ,l4 SA i Pit4 ' 1 '": , '?!: 1 -, isedisithe:veigrau n girkarenedhythaint e rve l e* , dine , ot;loligadlic 400114. or . io:ophitiAbie t tINO!`')36II479IOFINI. intyloo4l3:o,i:Jil,gsliii 0 . ,440Pid?gi114.4:0 1- .A ‘ i i lic it ia*t!P; ‘ , o t, course,•!oftitt , diffienities.which that inane)). or tliii• pit4iniantion;,'Oliee;Viested in , India o ommeiteeditiVwl:4l in; Om Wriy 9f,.4 . ,,00raki, (utileskproulaols; reliottAcikeeraceon,lier,) from I th 'moment he eet foot in Calcutta: ',The folds of 'fri '• s , 4- ' •" "Ol4l'.tha JiMbilAi pi'tioCerK(for, story of Whim readtigtrotu'd'Ai44i,i, lido :41 . it)`were - 'nettitora , lethat , than .those of '.Red Tape, at home or abibid;in DAMing Street or the 0 olonies; , , V ori,holt„ Mown to all men, RedlTape is the embodiment? pr .tlutoymbel, vihich,youdWill; of the , Spirit.l of !Obstruction, so generally oil : ntihkipily' 06+41E4 • met's , or less, inmost of :the,4overnmental &Patti. 4'etite Altever,the Oolz;e.' '" ' , ' - , ' •„' X, '44Oullf, 'Ol 1144, ik'Lir,eat deal of It;•'-but probably-Mader-Some local namer-st,ilie Court Off ekiii,;:ithere " flew Not, To EM . It le extort= sWelidultitgted: ''; iii4oktii, Alt (4,3`*initeiri: pa-, lions possesaitabut4intly„,;Frenceithanks to' the , energy -and Icimation sans of , Naroraton, , 101 iocitliTliiiio - , pr its . lib:Ali: 10#61a:and ; Ifelgium,;:ilie ,ritlerai;ofii4cit s ; ere ,teatter•O'f-: factleattemen- have" little tor; A. ,. But in th 6 •'4l 4 o;iil 3 iP,„iii , ;go.:q ll *_ ~....6 0 4 3: `k ,flo01P4:951 -likei an' ill,weea * ,es-lt ,Ise, .7 we have a suspicion ItitieNfof cpii74 . 6, 1 - In . ° , breathe' to , . poi one;). : 1110::.PYeief,P4lasfi,j 1 1.W.hailfiliidn, lanle '11, 0! Tape occasionally turns up, in all sorts of unex-' • liected and unlikely places. - • • ': ..r• , • , India; ils:tlist'• very horke of Itetl , Tspe, the trap paradiee Of Bed-Topers:A„Onverrted,' et; a distanco of many thousand miles,, by a two•• ;headed ,orginisation--one head being 'the East * 171tdin Ciaiintioi; While the',. Other, is the, Board :cif b i.iiiol4adre, is ilartleiltaily.',ille'iictin 'et -Red' Tapet ThWtloublecbrrespondence mess; iat's"tii'glire i .iiit i otraittiou'iir the 'sae heeds 'of •titic•greet•ltYdre , !A sleimenie,bi ei.4ePtOinil 1.4.34101a11y 'tlimir-Winded •i in -diotioni , The [:P,4 o lilaO f t',4o, - 0 . :. ' 1 3 rf 0;504'; is ; greatly . of 4 . 1. 7 .fouled; 4s , „ :elk i Abe,. Compeers •„ser,vantsj I , ind•length' Ito eensidered ti ,, inorti essential ',.tiiii',lo.ii,:464.46S;ll,4,:cs'oiiioit souse, ' l ,l'e - -•-• ana oiler merits in Abe eya,a'of )iiieltdS, thanLtii he • magnilel io` greatlY.'4O4,ifila, pievaii oolc- of one • department '(the We' helieV,e) contained 14.,500 1 !?.151T•341494,,*tirl '' l' w 6 ,sraallestmemoranda; written ;$ by ?:arly 'of lim , blunderers: 4. 1.,0) 3 7.7 ..11#_02:11!4*,4, _rdSd in . , litre: the above named-one Bead aiskaupthei. foi , •the. 'itetnd 'otfloritr4l;',,,,`Onder' such laiorable an #4 , ,apices k wbe r .gros doubt ;that icireumlomation, 1 • like . , liscliethi , bears. , 0 a • charmed , life.??' ~, ft 1 ll'oMshee iti,Bagiat t id; ',and buds' In the bolo. ,Ales, litiftlietx4949,4 iti'fi4lOU is: isSerii,eil lbeludia. • Lord Cilantro, very suitably; looks 4iitir it lii taletitta.`" '''' ' ' ' '' '' •'-; 1 . t‘ , l . r4, . ft" . .„§t.MW:Flt :'I . ;SP II iI i4I:rI VO ' 4 l! Itillta,.speolally deputed to, !eye it; if possible; from the evils - lute' whiolviniagoVernment had .dirOlult,'llidiilaa'cihdnillid i ! 'bY the ;than 1 7iticeref,itith it ,priVato atidfindo. `, 4., The. 'Meet xtittul..ttielldariuis• of. Delhotisle i ! 61.a.,high•' .seaudirittitlemusilieigtib.4,krutt.oriAti, I4o:**li_ atc". lairtio*lko,9i; OA, !?I''Yf!'? told the intentloarratto place Sin Ottawasin amen, of military independence` Of the•elvit Power,. /nit tba hKt,tlie l IlliiitNOle,,' 'ins lefonSsaidy , Wailidte mostliAiOnlaily,-tte,sinf,lPOtieii: Of blessed-ifheyroalci permit anything,oftl:,ie sett: The Marquis kept bistwoid. ,He disgustechlie 'oliti4"7oo. l o;*ti . O to • 2 0 ilifdP; • bY, 0 6 0 1 ind i foriiiiiiiii h4'Wearied I) int Mit' illtia,Cirent& rlOOlitio,ni eis4;boumbhlo7,-,with, Red T0pe,. 4 1ti44; atfirmlY" aeleYet . &Lilliputians , bound aut.- lavnischenthey got him at. allbsOiantage; -, r . A tiAiilev:o3iqi qtA#iis N,ioi4 Yarned betne;lubest,,itad.!,l Bit; AlOft•A'ialitet' S ' 4 . l l o heaped' •all'these , annciyances• ttrciund•••iiitia; • l lt 0#4i,i.i1i'.f.,4 Iwilti - a ; 'presperims,, l gentle- man," like the Thane:of Cavidori ~ •, • •• : 11 Ender another Viceroy, whose merit are;th4 he is a-Peer and pci son of 04-, abllity,')a great exigeu eparose in-Inditi,:t A veteran wits sent out front England to ceminand the array of India, and, the'reVolted inirt o 1 that Ee.arrivednt India; and there he was reeV (so runs-the generally accredited 'etp`ry)l?y IJOrd C4itillooot witkan oak' on lips, like rc,The idoit Noble,t/, but With formal objeetioris' for this,' that, and- the, other thing. Punelt" poetleillY,VeaCilbed ' , Coini'S ppaitiployAcp.A o A.0444,1tair,-1 r!-, 4 '• The first (lithe flies to eaconnter•hls blows, Ii the peettienteerpeetkthet'e wide of Reel Tipe.'t , iiiii:einkcire in' detail, be takeh ' hit ti veiyprobabliiview`of thplltate,of fifiek clerks withmhiti, hi‘se yezAured to differ one Highlander, toughing the shape lie should give the campaign h thatts to gilt* as again ~; T he empire they! ?a tabled and,lostbylied Tape. blick-hattad ford liopAinsmink to soboal . • -' A soldier sr hilid banners die muffled In empty • ' Throne, VW oUy indtrizieU , LCsicialam. ticaitue' ever eat treefrons the strinpe of lied Tape.. ' The hihkeloOd gaiiug seldla citfes vete Mailng And all they po).0 do was to gibber and wipe Yet now dire td,7rangln, nod seek fo'dzitEgikle'' , The AvirlOt's'brlttit'eiord thoirll4, Oiled Tope. If Sir. Clomsrout the rebels •at ,Delhi, he wiU'do, ii greet deed; but/nothing more than is ~es.iceted • front. him. But if he strangle the Serpent 'of, Rod Tape. • at' Oalentta,' it, will be a 14i3g,441ked.lvilli;the most.•formhbableoftho -Laborster' Jlercules, andosight tBbe rewarded accordingly.i ' • Onosjis nacfnity, as .ivell.aS ably, against nsany4muses, and seireial , of iliamhaie been it but dew ".Qr mitigated' in consequence. But he has never,earried his readers -.,50 entirely, with him as; i"Little Dorrit, 4 '-iyhere•lie , threw with' Skill 't i . l -4.::•PirdP,sAi i ts 4. 1. 4c 4 . E . 100 1 41 4 - mlnisitratiton, .tand.p•,holdlyi' grappled'.with sy j1;c0 , : and *t.!•Tite Bas7ieclo,' ;41.ljelsoiniiieutienOffice;; xt leap" be: as :sumed;.-as an 1 ineontrovertihlef „ positlon, that #l,l:Gti . Veiithente, elen;the best 'administered, have more or less of Circumlocution. • Itis a pules! 'duty to:discountenance; the multiplies tniA fermi,,, and. all ,rontsdtabout, ways`, however sanctioned .by Usage and .an tlquitkcif,'.dbing business. What would not b,4 wen-regulated house of cpm- Merchil bilsinewinight net to be' tolerated in 401,thioAcco . oe: A. ` ..1 v! 1 !..,°8 a ,letter to. house gets an Immediate and direct4eply;' , Pr,dbahly •by veturli of' post. A *Ay iixtif:liiitni i ; l t(.,4evertideut,haet , ropzAly, lomat:sec - a couple of weeks before he is' en , • ;atidro;iirid thiS siriaes fro the, action • of tuidcciiliii'e'ere held Jit the ",triinMell, * of f ` " 1 1 1 , andenstom. , , • ;„ ' i Tilt - 14,4, if ha :be thelniot we take Mna ,for,. is as likqly as 'net, to pay, tic;' tentiion4ci , the: impediments with which' the Wigia spurn thenai ind,lbose :who present. them, would be• hi a priodi:p'ole.s. - ; dare' say be has dond "i 6 „I , , ' .Pfl Y14: 1 ) ,, le aned on ;Wednesday ,next, in lime for, the 'iSteetneroimehleaved- pew ;York on ,poirs *;, until on the day Of Publication. .S : 0 1 (44 1 '8' 'AWP Eiierionig ss'Lt It ‘qAlN' wit ineitt . de several ketistea by (with oftingiVir'S'. P01}34; )01.91,J)/eAnt.' X ° . 1 0.1" 3 P 0 17 B.Tirlingtpti, by istietorlooutore-rosides. ya 144131 .1 property, by, , otor :of . otherowner's sloop mahout, resetve, Co.'s itwittoiheitd , itna 00111eVentdogal.e., Women Aa9Velatiori sleet at Central fall, Kensington, opfaiSit'S' Carat saissionets' Rail, this evening, at half past seven o'utook. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1857. MEETING OE, " 171 l [yofpe P 40.44, I wax ' no runts. 1 • as in folabitfullon._ _ , 7 . „„ w why holds j Li th nil e bli bo • o / 1 t Er a t iii i4 1 . : i h_o s l e d tob els o sa l t ; B by repo. asttfinr d'heN)eth o sto to-- . The 'A tit„• _ they, ,one g_tho,? t , 11. 1 ; trOP•eg;iialti heliit4st , hays NSA Spoil uounons to adopt home measures - to lige If you do not adopt something for le pro do We May be compelled to pay for so e,uta,g not reeeive,?' 7---:Theii-`-taintirkictirer.blirraet: Those who have re e nd ym e e r nu, edser ho l u o i e : and td placed e c e In a received the po :1 1 1; 8 1o rr n 8n to ts um payments, in II 118. - Adding Interest does not remedy the mat iter..l4s4 Wol4etryWo k it :th'ein'4ariOet Aerd. ' t bs. !cause they bear interest, They have no means to ;INVAsftinrideirratit's bearing interest; but noir. buY at fifteen or twentY , 11)0 'etnedliieetint,' and heel), them ntitil 'they get. tintrinteresCiv, A c t ' -,,blewforthe remedy. Let warrants be received ifor taxies; end the'landlorde of small- houses, who nOW'ffiid itdifffenit to 'got 'their rents; will offer to, :Mketheso,warranta,for, rent; the ; take these warrants for goods °On payeiePt of, ;debts du&beoause r they , earl pay there for rent to' their ' , landlords; ,who have 'taxes to pay,. ants, notively to paying debts, by whieh they will soon, all be absorbed, 'and thus benent the. city's credit, (instead of be lot;as at Present,.-a, depreciated paper currency and 'a rinillstiino about Its nook;) and •it may be' tartheireintirkedlthat the taxes thus paid Into the dtYi Aipivrari - i.uta nob. ih 11proialbIllty, other- Wise beieceived for seine time. "11r.:Drayten defended the Finance Committee , from the redeotions which bad-been Made against , gave; many Opeone why, warrants; snenld ' not b 9 received for taxon.. Vniese great efforts were made to collect them taxes 'there would be a great doffolinoien, the Bret of January,. Ile thought It a,paireecount, duty to provide for the payment of thttritere.so their loans." Why .1; Wh •••• ziiiinreswinwacduty to provide for the payment of thesnterest on their loans?" This is strapiy ridionlous.. If a laigo amount of interest will beoome due on fay bonds next let day of January t f,48, itodording to life.'Diayton I meat row refuse Wdennithing:f4 thousands eye, tons of thou. - - --- -.ost Mids.: of ;Poor. people who hold my duo bitis (warrants) In various same for an aggregate of more than a • quarter of a Million of dollara, but mutt keep' ell my resources until then. Would not my erotic by better if IyalA all I tAesssmall duo bills, 'and itigi`them in'ntypockotifl . ,wrinted aisistaneo on the tinker January, 185:8, would I not he better entitled to get it?' Do I ACT HONESTLY TN HEFT/S -ala 20 fit& Sir OWN nor ants rg rtistrar or nthartftnalt* ? llaoker replied to the remarks , made by '.fifelars, Milltsi and Clihnodo: Ho argued that if 'they received Warrants for taxes they would break dorrh the credit of the tatty, as they would not be able topay the interest. Iledeolitrod it disgraceful that the oity could not:pay her warrants.. 'lle did not considers ooneesaion 010 to 1.5 per cont. from the laborers of the pity any greater reduction in their biome than the rest of the community are notr being compelled to submit „ These sentiments we consider unworthy of Afr. liaoker.,!. Will the storekeepers be willing to-take fifteen 'yer Ott. off the bills these 'people owe' then!' bedanaa tit& default' Of . the, city in paying its dos •We trait lift. Decker at an early day, mill put -himself- right—will do justice to himself by disairowing any Wish on his part to alive the poor teaohers, male and female), of 'teen par Ont. of their herd earnings, or the poj licethen,yrho guard our slumbers, or any of the Various persons employed by the city, who, after baying performed roam part of the contract, find theeity truant - a, or perhaps lam justified to say imp - mina, to perform theirs. Let us"b'are nu more paper-ivarranecurreney, (at fifteen or twenty per Cont. t ditvionnt,) but absorb them 'in the pay , meat of 44es; and should the city want help on .the first, of, January, 1856,: to meet its Interest, rnyl word for it, all good men will unite and fur nish itcheerfullY. ' Nrcein. ronm. • (Bor The Pius.] ' :Out of nearly 1,400 • banks in the United states, almost all have,suspended specie pay ments. The banking system' of the country lies in ruins. Within a period of forty-one years * three of these financial disasters have occurred—in'lBl6,lBB7, and 1857. With re gard to the bankingayetemi to use a nautical phrase, and 'reckoning is ran out, and we must take a nets departure. A thorbugh investiga tion of the subject is required, and will be de mended by4the- phbpld at thehands of their representatives, with a 'view to a'true ' under standing of the , causba of these' successive calamities 'and the appliCation of 'appropriate remedies. • The eiguleof the suspension of 1816 was the largel'hiane to illie - ,Government , in, eriehatige for ,its decks issued during the war, upon ;which, and upon (the loan , of their notes, the. banks were deriving an enormous: double, 'Reedit; and, when they were tailed upon tb surrender it, by the establishtent'of a Na t:lomat B ink, they.reteorteflto the remedy of in- Solvency, and iinage-mubeiwent tutu Net ' The ilhilliate,• cettees.of uspettelon', of 1887 Were the high tariffs of 24 and, 1824, add ‘thel(Ceilitinte odes, the' subsecineht war .between the Dank . or the United, State's and 'the Government;thvoliingibe removal 9f the lepPAltsi the unfortunate execution of the de posit act, and the spools circular. , Thethird and testis due to the extravaPnee of individuals,lovertrading to an enormous ex tent., speculation in railroads and western, lands, creating thus an amount of indebted nein In various fords throughout the country, myth as has'never been witnessed at any former era, and the amount of, which it is perfectly frightful to contemplate. This Indebtedness is the disease under which the nation now labors, and for which' there is no remedy but payment or insolvency. In the creation of this halation, it Is but .itiatlce to'concede that the bankit, hare Only borne their part; the wide spread Inanla, among the 'people, involved . these institutions also thesuin, • It is fortunate, that owing to the liberal manner , in which the Independent Treasury has been administered by the enlightened bead of the Treasury Department, that every excuse for 'laying the blame on :that institution has been removed. If, , the Sib-Treasury bad locked Its doom, many judicious persons might have attributed the suspension of the banks to that 'cause, with seine show of reason. But now that the • Money of the' Government has been poured out like water, to assist the blinks and , the people, thereby rendering a loan or the•lune of Treasury: notes probable, before the expiration of the present fiscal year, every pretext of that Sort is dissipated. Whatever may lie, thOught of Mr. Cobb's administration of it •aa a money-making operation, buying 'Government script at 116, and making a resort to 'a 6 • per cent. loan a probable event, no honest man can regret that the fund for legis lative corruption is dispersed, and must rejoice In the deinonstration of the important fact, that .the existence and operation of the Inde pendent Treasury had no connection with the suspension of specie payments by the hanks, • In the vast system of credits which haat:leen evoked, and which, together with the hank in flation, las been the primary cause of the pre sent calamity, the banks alone constitute that portion' to Whieb . was committed the 'duty of fun:ll4l4 through their issues the money of the ~country, if that can be called money which is only •the representative of its value. It is, therefore, to the banks, their present condition, and a reform of the banking system, to which Token direct my attention, and offer a few principles, add suggest some remedies, which shall protect the people against such a 6Oliallie In future- .In prosperous times any effort atreform is futile, and they are too in- Beeline' to attempt it with success. Now, when these institutions aro at the mercy of the .laiv and the people, I would have a thorough investigation of the principles on which they are founded, and proceed with calmness and =deaden, and without 'any exhibition of heetility; to place them iSh a footing, where theydan' hest subseryo the purposes of their dreation. • „The qbnetitution of . the United States has given Congress, the.•exelusive power ,to coin money, and to regulate the value thereof, and has provided that no State shalimake anything but gold and sliver coin a tender in pay ment of debts. The discovery of gold in Cali fornia, within the limits of the United States, hes eupplied ui with an ample amount of that ,valeablemetal, sufficient for the wants of this country .in all future time. Congress, by a recent and proper change in the relative value of thogold and silver coin, has created an ample supply of both fot all the wants of the American people. The people of the Union aro entitled, to the full benefits of • the provisions of the Constitution ofthoUnited Statea, which were in tended to secure to them the only constitutional • cerreney, gold and silver coin. By the intre eubtien of State banks and of the almost un limited issues by them of notes of all denotni natiOne; followed as it hasbeen by the issue of netes',by individuals and corporate bodies, of, denominations as loyr as five cents, both gold :Anti silver coin have, to a great extent, in va- Hope pats of the United States, been driven , out ofeirculation. It, is submitted, that under, this state of things it is the duty of the Legis latures of the several States of. the Union to' secure to the limner, the •medhanie, and the operative, the payment of' their hard earnings in the indestrucible and ever-valuable money of the Constitution=-gold and 'silver coin. , All the first Step towards' PrOdueing this de. Hirable result, it is Wper and right that each 'State in l the Union should, establish an Inde pendent Treasury 'for the, management of its own finances. The theory and the praetice pro both before us• in the ,cas,e, of ,the General Goyernment, with au advantage on the part of ri State Government, in the extent of its ope ration and of its benefits to' the people. Under the Union, 'its operation is confined to the Tusitere house and 'public lands, add to the coMpe.ratieeli feiv portent' employed In; the army, nevionid` public offices. Under the State,flovernments, ,its influence and exam-, pie would be more wide-spread and effective. The State Governments, at least once a year, through the collection' 'of their State and eeinnty, taxerei would come in' contact with every taxable citizen to the States all its 'nu merous disbursements would take place in the same way, and the people would thus become . -- famßlar with the Working!-of the system; and it would create, a - delpread for the precious . metals through hil•th#-Piamitils or busineies. As.an illustration of tlie fallacy of depend ing upon the banits; as it present organized, for a sound and stable, currency and as a pro tection for State credit, it is only neeestary 'to cast our eyes upon the financial condition of these States, of the Union owing large debts— Ohio, Virginia, Maryland, New York, Penn ftylvaula, and others. The State of Pennsyl vania, Indeed, has IntrOduced a clause into her Relief Bill, requiring the ,bauks ..to %convert ilaniepapet tn 4 Her Tretriary idtd sp'eeih, for 61.3 4 payment-of the interest op her, , debt..._33,evr.are, the others to pay their interest in specie !buds and preserve their faith iriVlolate ? Only. by great' sacrifices: The proposed me,asure wool. save the Spites: adopting it from all such diA3-.: cultic's in future. No State shOuld aid the circulation of banks by consenting to its recep tion in payment of its Treasury dnet it gives a preference to one portiMiof 'citizens' oiler an- ' other, that is neither fair, equal, nor eonsis- ' tent with the spirit of our institutiena. • The next step to be taken to render the hanks, less influential, on, the currency is, to forbid the circulation of notes of .such 4eno 7 Mainations as interfere with the gold and silver coma of tho United States., The gold coins of the United States are, as is well known, of. the •denontinations of 1, 2 6, 10;a011,20 &filers. 4 11,bank-bills, therefore of twenty, dollars and 'under, should be prohibited by every State in the Union. The effect of this would be to widen the specie basis of the country; its in., ,dustrial interests would he'free from elnbarrass mento arising, from .a deranged currency; its labor would be protected 'from tie fraudulent • and counterfeit issues. of the banks, and business operations rendered more steady,aral remunerative. Another result would •be .to drive into liquidation tivo-thirds of the banks, whose principal function is the issuing of notes, and leave only those standing which Aro strictly confined to the commercial dealings of the community. • • • • This result can•be•attained also in another mode, viz by,, a stamp duty levied lby :the General Government on the' proscribed ,del nominations of notes. But to that there 0)C, lets the objection. that It.might be'construilA into ,an interference With the reserved rigbte of the States, and consequently unconstitu tional. If the Tight •toincorporate banks by the States be conceded, its exercisecannot be controlled by the action of the' General Gov, ernment; which has no power but what it ex pressly granted. „ . ~• • , • These, then, are the remedies proposed, to render banks less profitable and powerful, and lessen their influence over the currency, and prevent the violent fluctuations to, which we are subject under the present system : 1. That each State in the Union shall estab lish an Independent Treasury for the manage ment of its finances. , , •2. Such limitations upon the circulatiOn of the banks at. shall prohibit issues of, twenty dollars and,under, as intorforlug with the con stitutional coin of the Union. These, it is admitted, are radical and strin gent propositions; rendered necessary, how- . ever, by the past history and present condition' of the banks of the country. If carried into: effect with harshness and precipitation, a great' shock would be communicated to the credits of the nation. We must be careful, therefore, In selecting the mOde to be adopted of putting, them into execution, to make the shock as Ht..' tie as possible. To this end their executon: should be gradual, and the great proem effect-i ed through the agency of time. ' , Let it be pre-', vlded, then, with regard to the Independent Treasury, that after the Ist of January; 1859, three-fourths of all sums duo to the State ttovertiment may be received in the notes of specie-paying banks; and that after the Ist of January next following, one-half; and after the Ist of.lanutiry next subsequent, one-fourth reed after the Ist of January thereafter, nothing but the legal currency of the United States oi• bills, notes, or paper issued under their au thority. The same process• must be' obsentti 'with regard to the prohibition of the notes •Of banks of denominations Which interfere with the constitutitinal and legal' coln. , 'Prohibit:on the let of January,•lBs9, all notes of five dollartt. and under, and follow up the' prohibition. at successive Intervals of the notes of the pro= scribed denominations; in a similar manlier as has been above proposed in reference to their reception into the State Treasury. . . •• , In order to render these measures entirely ett fectivo; they should be adopted by every State In the Union. Some ono State raustbegin the great banking reform, and invite the co-operation of • her sister States. 'What State more able, from ber position, power, Wealth, influence, and ei ample, to inaugurate the new system,:lhan the great•Stato of Pennsylvania? • Her ikinutive and legislative authorities are at thii time ho mogeneous in politics, and , her politics are tbrise of the, great Democratic party oNte country, to which wo are indebted fat' 'r great reform. Will they not underiake last great reform, and add new dittitmiethe 'respect, affection, and contldence'of rteo'ple? rtalLut AMpszmENTs, The .benefit in aid of the poor of tans say; itally tendered by Mr. Wheatlei, lessee and man , agar of the Arch Street Theatre, came Or lait and woe nuemeroualy and at, tetide'd.:: The nerformanbes were "Vhe .realone Wife," and " Guy Manuring," in' which the lend ing'oharacters were ably 'austainisd"lii 10 1 1)4- venport, ltfre. Bowerit, Mri Wheatley and' '.att. 'Clarke. Thie e'veidlig "Julius Creiar bar,- peated, with "Catherine and petr 4 ohlo" as( the afterpleco. "The Game of Speculation," and "Coupes a Cucumber," wore played at the Actolety of Music last night, and showed Mr. Mathews in tee of his best charaetens: l •Mr'. A f fable Haud, and Plumper.. We must lay that, exoept by itfr• Etchings, (wham) Earthworm was an admirable piece of acting,' ho was Wretchedly supported—oi, rather, not supported at all, by those who attempt ed to play with him. To quietness, and yet the rapidity of Mr. Mathews' acting, is very unlike the eccentric comedy to which Bari become *Cue touted, but the thorough artist, master of hiShusi ness, is visible' In all that he aoni. The audience have become more adoustonfed to his wonderful rapidity of, utterancooshich alill, in remote parts of the house, is not very wollimaril. •But this is a deacieneref polper to All a large theatre, snit not of Mr. Ohanfrau had a very crowded house' Walnut street Theatre, last night, for hie benefit Hiahnitations, acting and thorough ombOdimanto local otiaiaotoi are Wry . good. Iloropeata this evening: . THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. VROI WASHINGTON. [BPECIiII. MIPATCII 00 , IL TITS PUMSII.] Special Conica4sioner to the United States from Ea gland—Lerd pier—Pie,emptynis ted States alternate Sections In Land &into for Railroad and other Purposes—Amolut. meats o f Through Route Agents from delphla to Cincinnati—Treasurer's 'Weekly Statement; dec. WAsnixi.:SON, Oct. 30,1857.—Th0 Persia bought over a rumor that it Was cOntemplated - iy the British GeVOritment to send to the United States a special commissioner to treat on Central Ame rican affairs. , I doubt whothei this runor is well founded; certain it ie,that few hew will give credence to it until it bas, otfieialeiden=o mer‘t. 'To each a special, commissioner biro for that purpose would be a slight upon Loll NA plan, who certainly sines ,his arrival his, not been .overworked. ,When he was .appolaed as CRAIITTON'S 11110408801 . Central 'American affairs were, so far as the relations bet Ween Englaid and the United States are concerned; mush as flay are now, and hie selection, if judgment were wed 'at all, must have been made with Were* to the settleinmit of this nod other' vexed glier,bni be 'tiveen the two nations.' • ' Tho Commissioner of the General Lard Office has decided, ih 'the case of land grants 'iorionals, railroad, and other publio improvements; Mat Pre emptions will not attach under the law s t . 185,3 to the United States alternate reserved seet tan after the date of "final allotment to the 'day offer-, ing at public , sale, for the reason .that the inter dieting clause in the act of 4th of Septembir, .11341, again applies to the alternate United Stites re served sections, the act of 1853 only tekiig4t,off to the period of final allotment. Pre-eniitioni will attach at $2.50 per acre to the Unita States alternate sections after they have Leen dfdred at public sale. The Postmaster 0 moral has appointed the.tol lowin'g express route agohts, With the throutli mails from Philadelphia via Pittsburgh, to Chelan:lei, Ohio: George W. Fox, Lorenzo Dow, :olin E. Philadelphia; laniea lt. Latshav, John Wynne, Pittsburgh ; Ambrose iluff, Oduralme, Ohio. Compensation simo,per annum. The weekly statement of the Treasurer of the United States, up to the 20th inst., is as &lows : Amount subject to draft 913th Oct $0,8)2,227 17 Reduction from previous week 0/0,328 78 Amount of receipts during the,w,eek ....... 41,102 78 Drafts Yeturned paid 1,546,070 80 Drafts Island , , ' ' , ' 1,171,621 60 The following arB the amounts subjeotto draft at tho time, end on deposit:at the offices Tamed : Oct. 24 —Treanurer U. 8 , Washiogton, D. 04138,883 00 ' Amt., Treacarer, Boston, Mass..— 01,039 13 4 . du. do.. New York, N. Y. 414,216 63 • w do. de. , Philadelphia, Pa..; 2035 93 Oct. 17. ' do. do.' Chittleston, B. o.l' 92,888 66 w do do. New Orleaoc, La,. 312,68547, ;‘ do, do. ,St, M0....;168,009 63 Oct. 24.—DeBoaltary at Baltimore, Old 78,748 65 do. Savannah, Oa 80,710 82 • 'do. Pitteburg I 9,092 61 Resumption. of Winslow, x..attiet4 Co. NEW YORK, Oat. 30. , —Mesmi.s. IS'inshpr, Lanier, A Co., bankers, exinounee their intention to resume payment in fall to-morror., 1 tteitous Fight at New Yotit NEW Irons:, Oct., 30.-4 seriour fleroienrred at the City, hall, today, 'between a party of politielane. One of them, named OMner„,wai beaten to death. „ Erroneous Report. 13AinstoRb, Oa r : 30.-"—Thd announbetront in this morning's Averican, of the failure of L B. Long k Co., le entirely erroneous, The , Hausa. 1114tieu—Conde SIMUon: of Goy. Walketio' , Actlon by the Adrolnistration—llls Prekalqe Itenfetint or Reslgnqtlon: CrrOX, Oct. 30. 7 Pre1 ttito the eleetion itattisea, 4 ,lol , ernor IPpilitr received specific in istruotionsfrom tho Adirdnistration relative to his ditty pal 'that subject, 4alThioh precluded him from purging the poll, as horenently did in reject ing the return of Oxford diatriot. Acting without authority from Washington, and clearly violating his instructions, his conducie emphatically con demned: There is reason ST belief that both Go- Atcnor, Wtsdrer- and Secrettaty,Ft.toilltoryr.lli • re r - movett 'Albs shifirchbotof thole'? 1 ' , '' , Applicittlon vita made to-day for the employment of United States troop on, Wednesday next, to tossist, if necessary,the State authorities in presort , . lug peace at the election in Baltimore. Dednite lotion has not been taken, though it is highly pro. table the request wilt be'reflised ' Sir William Ouielei is expected to arrive at Washington abbot the 15th of November, anti it is believed his instructions will be oath as to lead to the adjustment of the Central American question in a manner entirely satisfactory to the United Otatos Government. The Screw-Propeller Sloops-of-War--Work In the Gal - eminent Navy Yards, &c., &c , WASHINGTON, October 30.—The Navy Depart ment has designated three of the five screw-pro peller eloopsmf- war respectively to the navy yards at Gosport, Va., Philadelphia, and Pensacola. Ono of the engines is to be constructed at the Wash , ington navy yard.. The plans and drawings of these vessels aro now in process of preparation, and, to gether with the sloop to bo built by Mr. Wester , volt, will be commenced with the least necessary delay. It has not yet determined whore the re maining sloop shall be built; but this question will probably be decided during the present week. Tho operlthwas at the Charlestown and Portsmouth navy yards will be ample, and a largo amount of work thrown Into the Brooklyn navy yard. ' The dis charge of workmen at the Gosport yard was merely temporary. , The intention of the Secretary of the Navy is to keep the mechanics at these yards employed dur ing the winter—a policy which ennn'ot fall to be rightljt appreciated. • Thetkansas Ph Wort indtatia--The ignited States Treasury—Postal Arrangements 17Vuttiorcat, Oat. 30.—Atterney Generalßlack has given an opinion that the Government of the United States has ample power, and, by Cie highest treaty stipulations, is bound, to redress the wrongs of the Kansas Nation Indians against unlawful intruders upon their reserved lands. In reply to a postmaster, who complained of being overwhelmed with small change, First As sistant Postmaster King says a postmaster is not compelled to receive cents in payment of either postage or stamps; nor from any person, at one time, mare than thirty tents in three oont coin. The Postmaster General has appointed eis route agents to accompany the mails between Philadel phia and Columbus, Ohio, with a view to insure prompt transmission. Affairs in Baltimore—Enrolment of Troops. Ear:monis, October 30.—The Governor's pro clamation, and the correspondoneo between Big Ex cellency and the lawn., still exeites malt public attention. The military officers are enr4ling men for the various companies, but the work progresses slowly. `l3Atintonn, Oat. 30—Evening.--Tho excitement increases. The Governer has been waited upon by a number of prominent citizens, urging him to withdraw his procierhation, Ifs gave no definite answer. A town meeting has been called for to-morrow afternoon. i The Mayor has issued a notice re guesting citizens not to attend the meeting, fearing it,may Mod to'inflame the present excited state of the public mind. A. number of military officers bays called on the Governor. informing him that the military would not obey his orders, and that mostof the companion were temporarily disbanding. Democratic politicians aro enrolling to offer their zotrviees to the Governor, as armed citizens under military commanders. The Mayor will Issue a proclamation on Monday morning, detailing his' arrangements for the pre 7 nervation of the peace and the protection of voters. - The city is full of rumors with regard to the arriral of arms from Washington, but they are be lieved to bo entirely unfounded. ' One of the armories of the German companies IV6i hi-dafenterod by a paity of men, who took all the arms and carried them to the Central police station, laying them down on the floor. They were promptly returned by, the Marshal. The military are to report to the Governor at noon to-morrow. The !general impression is that he wilt withdraw the proclamation. - Bastootnotlon of Forger. • Busy" Oot. 90.--An examination was had to day of George B Cowell, Edward Price, and Jacob Stanton, who were arrested recently in con raL.., witti. forgeries, embracing the circulatien narail f*naigned notes from the New England nt *its Company. • • _ PripkWius bald for' trial in the sum of sump bail, .ant Stanton and . Cowell were detained as witnesses: Cowell testified to committing an im mobile nuttier of imnitterfolta on a large numbor of Now England hankers, which he delivered to Pried to pass. BUMS to receive seventy cents on ,tim qc,4 tar fqoracuting signatures. =123 Cameo°, October 30.—James C. Braman, edi tor of the Chicago Dnniocrat, who pleaded guilty on n charge of purloining letters from the poet office, has been unfenced tp four years' hard labor In the penitentiary, ~ New Orleans Money Market Niz Ontsmrs, Oat. 30.—Sterling Exchange ia norainally quoted at 95 per contain. Exchange on New York la at 5a5,1 per cent. discount. Markets by Telegraph. CUARLERTON, Oct. 20.—Cotton--Snles of 300 bake to-day, and 2,400 dating the week. Tho market la firm and unchanged. SAVANNAII, Oat. 20 —Cotton—Saloa of 400 bales, mostly at 12 cts. Tharp is an improved demand. Anausra, Oct. 29.—Sales of 300 bales, at, un changed prices. Neew 0111R4liS, October 39.—Cotton—The Cot ton market is generally unchanged. Sales to-day of 2,000 bales. The faltering are the weekly statistics: Sales during the week, 15,250 bales; receipts during the week, 20,000 bales; receipts lees than last year at this port, 121,500 bales i re oetpte less than last year at all Southern ports, 203,300 bales; stock on hand at this port; 130,000 two, Flour °loses with an advancing tendency Prices $5.25 a $5.37). Sugar—Sales of prime at 5) a Oe. There has been nothing doing either in Provisions orprain. Coffee—Rio quotes at Ole. The sales of the week amounted to 3,350 begs, Stock on hand, 118,000 bags; the exports to Europe, 0,000 bags. Tobacen—The market' is ,buoyant, owing to a large speculative inquiry Which tins been excited. The sales yesterday were 1,600 boles. ' (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.] PUERTO CAIIELLO, October 8, 1857.—The 11CITS from the United States has a tendency to depress business and prices of native produce generally, and is aided and abetted by 'rumors of the stability of our Governmentovhieh is whispered as being in a state of insolvency which I believe is 'i:timid ett,,and solely attributable 'to political impulses. The financial affairs of the 'Government aro un changed; the ralarioa Of ofileialo ere not oertelled; nor MO internal Improvements in the Slightest degree iffeoted by such representations, based, no they are, upon aurmiseand rumor, and untracea ble to any legitimate Source. - Tho following are the , Market quotations, as re corded from actual sales Coffee—washed very scarce, sad commands 16oper lb. of our currency; unwashed 1 , 1041 ; Cotton lie per lb, Cocoa from $lO to $35 per faviago of 110 lbs, Indigo SI 03 per lb; Hides 2710 per lb, Deer Skins 310.50 per dozen, Goat Skins $6 per:dozen, Poetic $18.820 per 2,000 lbs, Llgnumvitai *ld per ton, and brown Sugar 7a 'tie per lb. The sehooner PiloSs Bride gaits for Now York in two days. The, country is perfectly quiet, and the growing crops promise to be the most abundant ever produced. Tours, 11. V. Rettiano. Ono of the quickest proceedings in the Ml ministration of justice has just taken place in Michigan. On Monday, October 13th, • 'William Crosier and William Cronuni, hands on board a wood heat ))olonging to Chicago, culled the Charles Sunnier, were sent on shore at Muskegong for milk. While there they heard of a dance, to acme off at night, and after dark they took a row-boat and went ashore again.. They attended the dance, and Crosier accidentally broke a window-glass. William Young end John Powers procured guns, leaded them with buelc•shot, and swore they would shoot Crosier. Ile ran away, and they pursued him, but just as Crosier was getting into the boat Powers shot plot; he _fell ,into the water, was picked up by his companion, but died almost im mediately. Young' and Powere were' arrested that night; on Tuesday they were lodged in jail; on Thursday they . were Indicted; on Friday they were arraig - , and nonvieted of murder; on Monday they wore 'taloned to solitary impri sonment for life, and on Tuesday night, exactly ono week from the time of the murder, they were lodged in the penitentiary. A VBRT PECULIAR Thatt.—When Our party of six had seated themselves at the centre table, thy attention IVO* attracted by a revered• dish, some. thing unusual at a Chinese Meal. Oh a certain signal, the cover wag removed; and presently the face of the table was covered pith Juvenile crabs, which made their exodus from, the dish with all possible rapidity The 'orablets bild been thrown into a plate of vinegar jest en the ,company sat down—such an iminereloh making themmore brisk and lively than usual. 'BuCtho sprightly sport of the infant crabs was soon oheoked, by each guest which he Could, dashing it into his math, mashing it between lie teeth, and swallowing this whole morsel without ceremony. Determined to do as the Chinese slid, I tried this novelty also with one—with two. I succeeded, finding the shell seft and gelatinous, for' they Were tiny crentuiee, not more than a day orltwo old. But I was oomitelled to give in to the third, which had resolved to take venipane a , and gai n Toy lower lip a nip FA sharp and setere as to make me relinquish my hold and likewise desist from any further experinent of this nature.—Lye in China. , Osbnan 6AND'B now novel—La Danielle—is mken of by the English critics as prolix and ie. Its theme is a all fer Wye:" Tut "MeYmbn Conference" in linden is ono o the ugliest "symptoms" of the times. They still gather adhorenta And money to their coarse heresy. CARD FRun HON. JOSEPH O MIKIBBIN. We have not given any of the details of the unfortunate affair which took place at Chant uersburg, on Tuesday afternoon last. The causes which led to It have been made known by others. But inasmuch as pains have been taken to give a one-sided version of the affair, we deem it but justice to lay before our read ers the following authentic statement of Hon. JOSEPH C. lef'Ktentw, member of Congress from California: PRILADELPEIA, Oat 30, 1357. Col. Joan W. FORNEY—Sir : Immediately after the difficulty at Chambersbarg, I returned to our farm, and have not, until this morning, received the newspaper versions of the Affair. It appears that nearly all the information upon the subject is derived from one of the parties implioated j and therefore to be taken with much allowance. In re- , gard to those statements gathered from parties who could have seen but little of the affray, or most of whom received it in an exaggerated form, I , propose, as far as my recollection will serve me n a stateimmt of the whole affair. My younger brother and myself first were aware of the presence of Craig at Chambersburg about l o'clock in the day. My father, apprehensive of ' our return to town, Imposed upon us the most positive injunction that we should not do so until after the departure of the ears at ten minutes after two: Owing to the fast that our mother was coming down with some relatives at. four o'clock, we gave Wei the required promise. I then stated ,to my father, that from the statements of Craig made to many parties (that he expected to tight whenever we met,) I believed • that he had come himself, instead of sending his son, in order to irri tate and provoke me, and while I would comply with my promise, yet if Craig staTetl an hoar after the departure of the oars, he did so at his own peril; that I would not and could not suffee the degradation of hie presence, around a horns that he bad made desolate. When wo supposed the oars had started, my brother rind myself. promising to await the arrival of my mother and her friends, started to town. When within a short dietanco of the depot, Robert remarked the ears had not started. No words passed between us ; no plan of fight ; no concert of any kind. IVe walked up, passing the first oar, and thence to the second ; my brother remarked " there he is." I looked in the window, discov ered Craig on the opposite side, and about four or fiye feet from me. , I should have shot him there, but it has always been my determination to open the fight face to face, should we come in collision. I told Robert to remain quiet, and walked back some ton or fifteen paces, to the front of the car. I entered the front door, advanced, I think, about three or our paces,.whon the round of a shot, 1 belleee, from Robert, brought my pistol up. 1 do not now know who fired first, Craig ormy self, but my impression is, that it wee almost diMUI • taneous. I was standing during the first three of my own shots, erect in the centre of the ears, ex posed to a fire so rapid, that I could not take aim, lest, in the time of rocking and aiming, he should take a deliberate shot, as he was armed with self rocking revolvers, able to fire several shots to one. During this time he was almost entirely protected by the seats, shooting in a stooping posture. From where I stood, to the back end of the car, there was but one person beside Craig and myself. I may have passed others in en tering the ear; if so, and 1 undotntand that it is the case, excitement and irritation. not wan tonness, made me forget that I was perilling other lives. After the above, Craig and myself both re -1 treated towards the doors—he to the back one, I to the front; (this is the pursuit mentioned.) I be- Hove we exchanged shots at the door. lam 'not I certain, but it was said my last shot was fired outside the ear I stood upon the platform of the car, supposing I had expended my last shot, and the only use I could make amp pistol, and the We I did make, was to intimidate. When Craig, after leaving the back end of the ear, jumped upon the platform, he and Robert exchanged shots— three Cr four—each of them partially protected by the columns of the porch. Craig fired two shots along the ear while I was watching his proceeding, but which did no damage, as I took my head out of the way. Ile then jumped on his end of the oar and down on the other side, which was the last I saw of him. Thinking he had run around the depot, we went around so as to meet him and prevent him getting at us unawares. It was there i saw Mr. James Riley, whose name is used to substantiate the re ports in the Harrisburg papers, (and who does Oct endorse their statements.) I mistook him, from size and dress, and pointed my pistol at him, but in a second discovered my error. My brother and myself walked up town to reload, not thinking Craig was hurt, or that he would be able to get off on the oars. We beard at the gunsmith's that Craig was wounded, And we were not arrested, but , voluntarily gave ourselves up. The above, in all essentials, is a correotetaternent. I now propose to review the statements of the Harrisburg papers, and the version they doubtless believed to be true, First, the Herald, from which I extract the following : "When they arrived Chore, they both walked along the platform of the depot, alongside which the ears stand, until they espied the object of their search, when Joseph immediately jumped up to the door of the car, and Robert ran to the opposite end, and each tired in at Craig. The car was full of passengers, and It may well be supposed that the disturbance immediately created the wildest alarm amongst them. Some threw themselves down on the floor, others dodged behind the mate, others jumped out of the windows, and a general scene of excitement occurred. The firing' wan continued by the brothers in this way for several rounds, but both seemed to be tinder go much excitement that they were unable to take direct aim, and Craig remained unwounded. As soon as lie could do an, he extracted a revolver from the place where it was confined, and fired It several times, each time taking Min at Joseph. He has Mace said that he did not desire to injure Robert, whom he might have shot with the greatest cue. There were some twelve or thirteen shots fired in all la the car. Finding that he could do nothing in Voter, Craig made for closer action with Joseph. when the latter started to run, and was followed by Craig, with the other brother in the rear. During this race Craig fired revers' shots at Joseph, one taking effect In the arm, arid injuring him slightly. Robert Mao fired several shots at Craig; one of which emery,' his back. During the melee Craig wail also pierced in the grain by a ball, bat we cannot say with accuracy from whose pistol. The partlessitere separated after having chased one another around the depot building for some time, and endangering the lives of a great many persons who were in the vicinity. All the parties were armed with two plaids apiece Mr. Craig had his weapons In kb hand before a shot was fired; drawing them the moment I moved front tho place I first saw him, some seconds befdre I reached the spot where wo ememeneed firing. It was this feet that induced Robert Moßibbin to shoot, believing that he would kill me as I entered the ears, or before 4 could approach him. As for his snaking for closer action, and pursuing me, it is simply a fabrication; fur ho left the back end of the care, and never at any time fired a shot at me, except in the oars and on the platform of the oar, where I stood until the close of the shooting and after I ceased firing. As to his following me when he shot mo in the arm, It Is equally untrue ; he only grazed my arm, cutting the coat, and that Inside the oars. Robert McKibbin was not in the oar at any time, and never in the rear of Mr. Craig. The assertion of the Herald, that Mr. Craig did not attempt to shoot Robert, is met bo the fact that he shot at him. three Hama. Tho herald further says that all parties were armed - with two pistols. Whether this is done to establish tho peaceable character of Mr. Craig and justify him in entering a community with a revolver in each pocket, be- side side.arms, lamat a lons to say. I had but one pistol, tired five shots, one barrel not being discharged, and I unaware of the fact until the affair was over. My brother had a small five-shooter—no other arms. If the number of shots, stated by the Herald to have been fired In the ear,le correct— twelve or thirteen—Mr. Craig must have fired eight or nine. To close with the Herald, its infer motion is almost entirely incorrect, and much of it sheer invention in those who gave it to them. The Harrisburg Telegraph says that Mr. Craig was re turning to his wife. The whole community lire aware that they have been separated for three years, she voluntarily ferivirig him; and while her Christian duty find her marriage vow would take her to him in sickness or death, in all things else the pride and honor of woman has repelled the Leper. As to the statement of shooting me in the arm and leg, pursuing me to the door, it is a piece of embellishment without the shadow of truth. The statements copied into ono of the city papers, both in regard to partici and facts, are equally ex aggerated. It says fifteen shots were fired by the MeHibbins, and live by Craig. The plots bar e been stated. The Musing paragraph is plirely malicious in the interment, that the firing was principally at Hobert, for whom Jeremiah is sub stituted, its Mr. Craig's own statement gives It the lie, for he says he did not desire to shoot My own opinion of the number of shots, and immediately after Le affair, can be heard from Col. McClure, of Chambersburg, as I stated to him that my impression was, that Craig had three pistols. I am probably mistaken. I am only positive, that lie had two, and his firing a much greater number of abets than myself, come Of them after I had ceased firing. In conclusion, I desire to say, that I make this publication simply from misstatements that pre- ' lattice others than mysalf. I feel no necessity for justification. Had I killed him under any circum stances, or in any way, it would ho no atonement for the past. I do not think myself Justifiable in risking my life as I did in ardor to aka his. If every son of my father had emnbined to destroy him, there is nut an honest heart that would not say the provocation was more than sufficient. My self-respect—that to more to me than any public opinion—fully, entirely ° acquits me in all that I have done; and for my brother Robert, who, in ail I probability, saved my life, I know ho has the ap proval of his consaience—the respect of all. who eherish the Banality of their home. Joe. C. MCKIBBIN. • TUE EMPRESS EIJOENIE.—ho is as sweet and gentle a lady as ever it was our fortune to look upon. None of her portraits do bar justice, a point giontly in her favor, for we remember heating Sir Henry Bochum say, " No woman's face is worth anything if it can be put upon canvas"—meaning that variety and trausitertness of expression were the finest parts of female beauty. Even in feature she is statuesque and regular ; '• but 'Was na her bonny blue e o woe my ruin ;" it was the soft, fe minine graciousness of look and motion; the re tiring, yet solf-possessed manner with which she acknowledged the sincere and hearty reception of the speetators—and to us-- (".1414 of my Ores; what mortal band Shall o'er antis the filial baud That bled' me to thy rugged strand?") she had: an indefinable oharm—powerless, per. hops, on the heart.; of French, or even English. She was the exact reprosentativo of " the yellow hltirad lassie" wo rend of in Burns's song; a refined Scottish expression "about her mouth, winning and humorous, completed the effect.—Blackwood. SOURCES OP HAPPINESS.—If yon would en joy the theatre, pay for your admission; if you would stand well with your friends, give them good dinners and plenty of them • if you ere anxious to spend a fortune, publish books at your own expense ; if you want to pass a quiet day, tkore'R Vlo Thames Tunnel open to you; if you aro fond of scandal, live in a bourding-house ; if you have a taste for law, buy horses, and be Slits you have n warranty with each of them; if your pleasure lies in grumbling, turn vestryman; if yen would sloop soundly, keep the baby out of the room ; if you woad live happily with your wife, never contradict her ; if you would live at peace and goodwill with ell men, get the situation `of toll•keepor at Waterloo Bridge.—Pienth, WOMAN'S LAUOII. — A woman has no natural grace more bewitching than a sweet laugh. It leaps from her heart in a clear, sparkling rill ; and the heart that hears it feels bathed in the ex hilarating spring. It turns the prose of our life into poetry; it flings showers of sunshine over the •ilnricsome wood in which we are travelling; it touches with light even our sleep, which la no more the Image of death, but is consumed with dreams that are the ehatlows of Immortality. TES CITY. 4 1 :113EXENTa TIMATENING. WHRATI.et'B ARCH Stelae TlOLtrita, ARCH BTRIRT, Imes - Sizsa.—“Jultus Cathariue and re. trtiobio." • *OMANI' OP MOBIO, S.W. COMIAR or BROAD AND Lo -000? arkurrs. — 4, Game of Coot 611 • Clueureber'i—" Miseries of Human Life.' . warn: Brew TEssirrie, N. E Coppice or NPATU AND WALPOT STAPPIA —" Somebody "Stage /WM:IL barber"—'• Glance at New York.- Eaote's 11ALLzolv.s, No. 816 On fl mire STRIZET,— " The Arctic Ship Resolute " SANFORD'S OPERA 11000 E, NIAVENTII STREET •ROTE CENSER RT.—Ethiopian Life ill o deteate4, v . / 11 401410th a laughable aftatpleeit. ' WlletlailclaSieisela,i, SIM AXD OEUEEPE, SY*,— °Concert,' Inceetigalion by Cdrottr De lavattihto the Case of John. AfeCraeken.—lt be remembered by the readers of Tux Paiss , that, on Tuesday, Oe. tuber 20, about four o'clock P. Id., a difficulty occurred in North Water street, between Areh and Ilene, between two draymen, named .John Mc- Cracken and John Kilpatrick. in which the forme was deliberately stabbed. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where he died on Thurs day. Kilpatrick was arrested Immediately after the affair, and now lies in prison. Yesterday morning Coroner Delavau held en inquest in the cue, at the hospital, at which the evidence went very strongly against Hilmartek. The witnesses wore mainly persona employed at the same work as the parties concerned, s. e. load ing the canal boat Peter Kern with . grain, from the warehouse of Alexander Mollroy, Water street, at the scene of the occurrence. . . Dr. Morton was sworn, and testified that Mc- Cracken was admitted to the Hospital on Tuesday, with a wound in the chest and a wound in the ab domen; the injury in the chest was the esuse,of., death ; deceased told the witness before death that:, he bad been stabbed by John Kilpatrick, in Water street; the difficulty arose about hurrying up the. work of loading and unloading the carts; deceased bad loaded his vehicle when Kilpatrick attacked him unprovokedly, and, in spite of his efforts to keep out of a fight, stabbed him. Thomas McKinney was sworn, and testified that the fight began by Kilpatrick wanting to load first; McCracken (lid not want to fight, but Kilpatrick was the aggressor. Jansen Morris was sworn, and described Some squabbling between the partiesjust previons,to tint, fight, which happened' about four aof oek'; the parties were at the,wharf Ki(patilekbad three men unloading his cart, and McCracken no one unloading his cart; witness went to McCracken's , cart to unload, when Kilpatrick same towards him and caught him by the throat; they were separa ted by witness, who told them they should not fight there ; they then drove off ; at this time the parties seemed to be good enough friends. Matthew Mellroy wax then sworn,. and deposed that ho was with his father in the grain bisinessj place of business Raze-street wharf; thelight began by h'ilpatriek'a coming to witness and telling him McCracken had taken his tarn at loading and un loading; witness told him he ought to have kept his turn; presently Kilpatrick and McCracken were seen fighting, but were separated ;-Kilpatrick then got the tail-board of his• cart and vent to McCracken, who was in Ida own cart, and struck him on the side,of' the head ; McCracken dragged , the board out of Kilpatrick's band and threw it away; McCracken then seised Kilpatrick by the. hair and struck him three or four times; they were again separated, when Kilpatrick, -after speaking insolently to deceased, went to the head of deceased's cart, and stood moodily lock ing at the horse; presently MeCiacken got out of his cart, and Kilpatrick came toward him and struck him an underhand blow; witness saw no knife then, bat could recognise the knife secured by the police officer. IThe knife was hens shown and recognised ; it is a common clasp knife, very heavy ; the blade is from two to three inches long.] Witness soon saw that McCracken was stabbed, and McCracken called out that "he was stabbed;" witness then heard 'his father ealling out, "step the murderer!" and started after Lim as he ran along Martin's alley; witness and his father 80011 caught Kilpatrick, and took him up to either Fifth or Sixth street, and delivered him to the police; the fight took place about four o'clock. Peter Stanbury was next sworn, and his ovidince corroborated the aboro. , • , James Wilson also testified to the same facts. Thomas Best was also an eye witness of the affair, and gave a clear account of it. ' Mr. George Roberts, residing near the scene of the affair, saw It from a window and corroborated the other witnesses as to the striking of McCracken with a tail-board by Kilpatrick. and MeCriteken's striking Kilpatrick with hla fists after throwing the tail-board behind him. Mr. William Malony, police-telegraph operator, of the Fourth district. testified,as to the finding of the knife on the person of the'priioner ; it was the same knife which bad been Shown. Sergeant Dennis Sullivan testified tO the 'arreit of the prisoner, and bisdenying that he knew any-, thing about the stabbing. Prisoner said that both he and the other party had been drinktrig,in re ply to a question of the witness. Thejury rendered a verdict that the deceased met his death from a stab inflicted by Kilpatrick. German Meeting at the « Actien i)retcery 4 ' . on Thnriday.—Mr. Peter Itramei- trie4' to Qt - ' ganize the meeting. Five _gentlemen, - called - to the chair, declined. /Ur, Wollersrqber declined first and then accepted, with the _understanding that the meeting had no other purposes but-bens•, ficial. The following propositions wore made by several speakers: 1. That all German societies shalt' devote one half of their revenue to beneficial ptirposes. 2. That funds shall be raised by the arrange ment. of "fairs." 3. That the city shall raise a compulsory lama ; all persons dwel 'property worth, pore, than, 51,000 to be compelled to contribute Ono,per cent. of the value of. heir property. " The greatest'confusion reigned in Iho meeting. Mr. Melillo. twine interrupted the president by saying to him, "I have the floor, Mr. President. you have to preserve the order ; " and "I can do more an this confusion than you, Mr.-President " Most violent speeehes`Wert made against - the banks, the tariff, and the clerman Democrat. Mr. Mahllte stated thit; the editor' of lhalleTman Free Pros fixed the exciting canto the first meeting on Sunday. Meeting at Spring Garden Hall.—A meeting was held last night. in Spring G'ard'en hall, with reference to the female sex who are net of employ. talent. The demand in the West for female labor, both in the lower and higher departments of in dustrial interest, is very great. There, remunera tive wages abound, and we are glad to hear that a central °Moo will be opened in a few days, where all dolmas of emigrating West may apply, and receive all requisite information, anti, if needs be, the means of travel. We have beta informed that the office of the Industrial Women's Association is at No. 422 George street, second deer • below Seventh, where applications may be made between the hours of 10 A. x. And 2P. M. „ . First Presbyterian aurch, Sottlittiark.-41t will ho gratifying to the many friends and oontTi butors to - the , ereetion of- the new and beautiful church, on the site of the old edifice. in Gorman street, near Third, to learn that the building has progressed so far towards completion, that reli gious exercises will be held in the lecturequom to-morrow. The opening sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. Edward B. Bruen Rev. henry Steele Clark, of the Central Church, will offieleto in the evening. Young Men's ,Christian• rissociation.--The anniversary of this useful organisation, whose la bors among our young man have elicited the in terest: and sympathy of the whole community, takes piece Tuesday evening next in the Musical Fund .Hall, The reputation of the:speaken en gaged will no - doeht create a law dituandfor tickets. Receiving Stolen G00ch...4.45t evening, be fore Alderman .Vnau, Mary Sneltingburg, residing at Mt Shiprion tared, was charged, on the oath of 0. F. Thatcher, with receiving a large quantity - of goods, knowing them to hare bean stolen. She was held in $l,OOO bail, to answer in court. Fire.—About half-past three o'clock xes terday morning, a stable located at the oornei of Moyamensing road and Frankford street, in the First ward, was set on fire and destroyed. The loss is estimated at about $3OO. ,the property belonged to Mr. Peter Yesterday. , „ . 4, The Resolule,"-10. Simpson • picture of tlio return or the " Resolnte",—nt the moment queen Victoria makes her aoknowledgrneritil to Capt. Hornstein—is now on exhibition at •Earlo's, 80 Chestnut street, _ Fire,—Last evening, the frame barn in Rit tonianoe street, Germantown, belonging to Mr. William M. Thomas. was set on fire, and partially destroyed. Loe.3 $l3O ; not insured. MATTERS AND TIDINGS IN NEW YORK [Front the New York [letters of holt evething.] Supremo Ccurt—general Term.—Before Mitchell, Ciarke, and Davies, I. J. k ' Moe. CUNNINGHAM'S BAIL.--Mrs. Cunningham appeared in court this morning eM gave reeogni sances to appear before the General. Term en Mon day next, the first day 'of the November term, and every day thereafter, until the court shall decide whether she is to be admitted to bail until the event of the trial on the indiettnent found against her. George A. Wilt and IL T. Potter became her sureties in the sum of 9 , 5,000 each. At.the suggestion of the District Attorney, they wate-re quired to justify in court on Monday next at 91 A. M. Mr. Chatfield having . been Lilted by the'court whether he had any motion to make, stated that ho intended to make one to admit the defendant to bail, but had not had time to prepare himself. Ile should also move, at the proper time, to (tooth the indictment against the defendant, on the ground that the evidence wax wholly insufficient to prove the grime, The court set down Monday next, at 10 A. M , for a heating of both motions. Tint Raw Faint Hotta, CONJUGAL. TROL !ILES - Suprento Court.--An offoir involving 7301U0 do inoatto unpleasantness occurred some few weeks ago at the New York Hotel, in whloh a Mr. Furniss was the hero of an eeeapade, it being alleged that the husband of Mrs. Carolice Woodman caught her and Mr. Furniss itifiagrantidelteto Mrs. Wood• man was subsequently placed in a pril ate insane asylum In Flashing, Long Island, by her husband. She alleges that lio bus confined her through re venge; that ho threaten° to keep her there for life. The buoband 13 now in New Orleans. A motion of h a b r at rorrns has been brought in the Supreme Court, special term, before Judge Roosevelt, and the writ Is sued out by Mr. Furniss at the request of the fair captive THE QUEEN AND THE LATE SIR ROBERT Peal.—Peel feels he is gaining on the Queen; her manner is more gracious than could have been ex pected. lie describes her as endowed with con siderable abilities, and not only in a wonderful manner becoming conversant with State affairs, but also us taking an all-absorbing interest in them. When a messent;er's box is brought down to Windsor, her countenance, naturally serious, brightens tip immediately. She reads all the de spatches, makes her comments, and is really so much engrossed by this ono idea that she never en ters into the light gossiping conversation to which young women aregenerally addicted. Peel. at first naturally embarrassed with his young mistress, ,Lt now more at his ease. lie gained much ground with her by adroitly offering Albert the presidency of a new ao,?iety of arts. He took CATO first, in a defferentiol manner, to consult her Majesty's wishes, stating that the choice would be popular in the country, and abe embraeed the idea with great eagerness. She ordered the young princess to be brought down; and treated him with great affsbility. Later,' % when he anti Lady Peel were at Windsor, she asked the reason of his great hostility to the late Clovernment, and bawent into detail as to the rev.elntloaary tendenCy of their measures; adding that in another month she might give birth td a son, to whore it mast, be her object to leave her drown as a sure and . peieeful inheritance; and how could that be by following the system of concession Into which she had been led.—,Raikes's Journal. WEEKLItt ItE • 111 E • I F FEE -11`EiLi "Mi ..-- - • PULL fiII&RXEES. • / 1 • i PArtauf-tcnie, October 30, lfibr. The languni Mut detireasion that hare characteris ed the badness of the lot mouth still oontiaus teat feet the produce markets. Of Breadstuff* the re ceipts and aales are light: 'Flour, Wheat, and Rye are firm, but other articles are dulland unsettled. Bark meilkoritb . Istf ,3 4:t aelvetted at quotations: , Coal is moving off as waisted, mostly-for cask, at , rather lower figures. Cotton is but little inquired for, and refyinitilire. :Hon- listilliiegieeted, and quotationt are entirely nominal- BtoSerrea ire at: traeting a littlemfrre attention, and is bring ing rather better prices.Pro'visions—nothing doing worthy of notice, bat price* tendliownwaid: Rides : are very ineetiv., and rather lower. Naval Stores and Oils are without change. Plaster meets with ' limited inquiry. Seeds ere quiet, and elorereeed : and flaxseed are lower, but the former inquired for and Scarce. Tess—nothing doing. -. Wool remains very inactive, and Whiskey is inactive. The Dry Goods trade is without any new feature, and, both : t h, co m m i A a c m,,e„ed joh houses are doing but little , business 4 ame pf the . latter are selling a few pods 1 to de - Ohlo and Yeencylvaala dealers, but • the fall demand has. been a very light one t and seriously affeetea Ville money dike of the last two months. le nearly °car. Prices are about the same; and alt Staple, Cotton, snd Woollen fabrics are held firm- ly, 'owing it; the rapid Mimi tele theprodtestion, most of the mills having stopped operations. ' ' , BREADSTUFFiI.—There has been very lit tle export demand this week, and the market for Flour with a reduced stock, particularly of stan dard superfine, and light receipts le prospect, If anything is rather firmer for this description. The files comprise about 3,000 bbls., 'chiefly COMM= Western extras taken for shipment to England at $5.25 for common mixed superfine; $5.37/ for bet ter brands; 35.3045.50 for common and good Western extras, and $5.75e416 per bbl. for selected do; at the close the latest figures were generally refused for shippingblour, widish is rather sane, and held nt SS.STf [per bbl. The home demand has also been ; limited, and sales range at'from 55.25 up to $6a57.50 for common to choke breads,: extras and fancy family flour, according to quality_ Rye Flour is seam. and wanted. at $ 4 . 25 4 1 . 5 01. thesales being mostly at the latter rats. Corn Meal is but little inquired for, and dull at $3.60a 53.621 per bbl. for Pennsylvania. Wheat comes in slowly, but prime lots only are wanted at pee vininrqlblettrates ; miles laolude about_22,ooo bushels rut $1.33a51.28 for fair to prime red, and $1.3041.40 fer white, the latter for handsome Tennessee. ,Rye ceiling as wanted at 72a15c, the latter for Pennsylvania. Corn is unsettled Mid Thier, With sides of 14,000 - bushels s.t '74allks old Pennsylvania and Southern yellow, and 6245.8.3 for new de; the latter for damp lots. Oats are also dull and unsettled; with sales of 28,000 busiels, chiefly Southern, at' 34a30e, afloat, the lane; fOr ordinary quality. • ''PROUSIONS.—The stocks are 128321yezhazest ed, and the market unsettled sad drooping; the dettand for 'barreled Meats being manly in a anTlifiray for nth; stores" City picked mess Pork is quoted at $224221, mind 131635 Beef at $lB per bbl., cash. Bacon is also very quiet, a few small lots only having been disposed of at 141a15a. for Hams, the latter for Caney mired, and 12ia12; eta. for Shoulders. Of Sides the market is bare, and there is some little inquiry to ge South. Lard is inactive, and prime is held at 14a15c. for bbls... and 16e. for kegs. Sales of country packed are reported at 12is14e. per lb., cash. Butttr sells slowly at nano. for solid packed, end 16e_ for roll, with more arriving. Cheese no change,' and sales limited. Egg" bring Idle. per dozen. OROCEREES.—The improved tone noticed in the Sugar market at the close of- last week Con tinues, end holders are firmer in their pretensions, with rather more disposition on the part of both the trade and the refiners to operate. The weeks transactions, however, only reach some 200 thaw., mostly Cobs, within the' range of 8141 e, on the usual terms. Of Coffee, prices are nearly station ary. with transactions to the extent of about 300 bags only, at from Marne. for Rio, on time. About 2,500 bags Rio sold by anodes at from fifa Ills., thirty and sixty days. Molasses is neglect ed and dull, and a few small lots only have bean sold at 24126 e. for Sugar House, and 22a24e. for Cuba. on the usual terms. METALS.—Business in iron continue at a met plete stand still, and in the absence of 'any lielestof moment, quotations are nearly nominal, the trade generally being entirely prostram. Lead remains very inactive, but without any peter' ale. change to note. Holders now refuse to sell except for cash. Copper la Inner, and yeilew metal is selling, as wanted, at 22c., $ months. ASHES. The market for both pots and pearls is firmer, but with a limited busineesto'note.. - BARS meets with a steady demand on arrival, and all offered, about 1801110 s. first No. 1 Querei iron, hare been , taken at $3O par ton. , Nothing doing in Tanner's bark. BEESWAX is generally held above. the dews of buyers, who only offer 27 a..*de for good yellow. „I CANDLEScontinue in limited request, and prices about the same. Adamantine are selling at 2 / a 2le per lb. COAL.—There is tome little going east and minth,, at lon figures 'for Cash,, and Some on short exedit, when the security is undoubted; but-the trananalions are mostly for cash, at some abate ment istimiees. .- COTTON.—There is little or none mitring, and the stocl, is, very tight; but' there is little or nothing doing, sale being limited to a few milt lots, in -all, about 180 bales, taken by neighboring spinners at low prices, chiefly at .124 a 154 e for Uplands and New Orleans, cash anti short time. FEATHERS sell slowly at 50 a 51c per lb. for good Western. FISH.—The market for all kinds continues un settled and dull, and the sales, In a retail way, at $l3 for No. 1 Mackerel ; ,$l2 for No. 2, and $9 a $9.50 per bbl. for No. 3, according to "brand. Pickled Herrings sell as wanted, at St a $4.25 per bbl., and Dry Cod at shout $4 the 100 Vv., from store. ' FRU,IT.7-The Market continue bare of foreign Finii; and the sales are confined, to a few "small lots of new Malaga Raisins, received coastwise, on terms not public. In domestic Fruit, we note isles of green Apples at $1.5043 car bid. Dried Apples ere beginning to arrive. and command 7a 8c per lb, as to lots. Cranberries are queted at $3.5049.per bbl, and the market well supplied. - FREIGHTS —Ve sely are plenty, and the mar ket generally rules dull. A few small engage- Mein' ate making to Liverpool at 2s 6d for fifer, and 24 6d4Ort for heavy goal*. TO . London 25 a 361 are the. going rates, and but little &Mg.- In West India freights there is some little movement at 70; per bbl to windward. California rates are unehenged; we quote at 2.200.5 e per foot, and to. New Orleans 6sBe. Colliers are getting scarce, and the following are the rates current during the past week : To Nsw York, $1; Holmesburg, Pa., 250. ; Wareham, Mats., $1.15 ; New London, Conn.. SI ; Bridgeport, Conn., 11.15; Quincy Point, 3111.0., $1.12; Boston, KW., $1.2541.50; Alexan dria, Va., $1; Washington, D. C., $l. GUANO.—Prices are without alteration, but the demand le limited. HEMP.—Nothing doing to alter quotations, sad the market very quiet. HIDES continue dull, and the only transaction we hear of is 5,000 Puerto Cabellos, sold in New York on terms kept private. HOPS.—Tbe market is inactive, with a small business to notice at 9al2e per lb. for first soil. LUMBER.—Little or tothitig doing. The baild lug season is nearly over, and prices of all kinds are unsettled and lower. NAVAL STORES.—The market generally is in active, and we are advised of a few small sales of Spirits of Turpentine at 4344 e pet gallon, and 500 hbli. Amin at $l.BO per bbl. - OlLS.—Fislt Oils are very quiet, and small bu siness to note at about previous quotations. Of Lard Oil the sales are limited at SI cash for West err, which is a decline. Linseed is lower, and sale are making at 650 per gallon, cash. PLASTER.—There is very little arriving, the season being almost over. A cargo has been dis posed of at $2.50 per ton. RICE.—The sales are only in a small way, at 4a SALT.—The market has been quiet this week and we Lear of no arrivals or sales. SEEDS.—There is very little Cloverseed Pirating or selling, and 150 bushels only have been picket up by the dealers from wagons at $4.5041 75 per bushel, mostly at the latter rata for prime lots, the market easing firmer. Some 400 bushels arc going out of the Market. Timothy is very dull. Flax seed is lower, domestic being quoted at 51.40 a 51.45 per bushel. Calcutta Linseed has further declined at the East. SPIRITS.—There is little or nothing doing in Foreign to alter quota tiozo. New England Rum sells at 4Sa5O cents, a s to lots. Whiskey is firmer and rather more active at cents Ter DM, 21 cents for lapis. and 20 cents for drudges. TALLOW is lower. Small sales of city rendered having been made at 9101 cents per lb TEAS.—Nothing doing, but generally holders , era firm in their demand•. TOBACCO is quiet, but without any material alteration to notice. WOOL.—The market is at a stand. and there is very little doing, sales being confined to a few small lots taken for cash at low figures. VIE cora TS. TISTURDAT'S PROCEEDING 3 fEePorte , a for The Press ] Di3TRIeT COURT, No. I—Judge Strout.—This court WII3 not in session yesterday. Ditruier Covet. No. 2—Judge; Shurswoc4 Not irt sunion. COILVON PLEAS-411148 ThOlDp3011.—D11111) is. Kneedier. An action for the balance of goods sold and delievered. Jury out. Loughead tor plain tiff. and J. G. Thompson for defendant. McDonald vs. Rano. An action of slander. George C. Collins for plaintiff, and Joseph S. Brewster for defendant. Jury out. QCARTER StESIONS—Judge Conrad.—John Cal fey, charged with MOD, reported yesterday. The jury ordered a verdict of not gaitty. Jobrs Cox rigon, charged with the 001111:11111110II of an assault and battery, not guilty ; ordered defendant to pay tests. "Michael Campbell was acquitted of an as. im u it and battery, and ordered to pay recta of prosecution. Robert Dorris was aegnitted of an assault and battery ; ordered to pay Magid prose cution. Hugh Tracy, same charge ; not guilty, but ordered defendant to pay costs of proseeatior.. Martin Merger acquitted of an assault and bat tery ; ordered to pay costa of prosecution.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers