The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 25, 1857, Image 2
- , : - .4r-' ,, ,-- i . , t -... :; ...-..;_-.1„;...1.,..70;. - r_l ..-- Ili #w, ~+ 41 . • :,,,,„;:,., -,,,,..„ , 1 . ,..: , ~ :t , „ . .. *ljklEgjar,'ltoA4U(BElt 25,•1857. , FIRM oar .-- , •Edltotial on c - Cm or' ttii;"*"*A; e :tti"W:ocidiiiin 'O6Ol laid 14iistiktiAlicii4 attel: LidtrORTANT ISOM MUMPS. The:VendextiltirrievoineS--ftwiduvit news. The aethweptqle_iiritWa Geyemto*t to favor of stnaWnoths'Wait received Viith tthiltEtiinisitisanstiruriziOF: :Gi 6o r4 0 04_101. ,4inck •lirrlied 114 even ing,and.tire staying at *he iatilerreilionSe,in %Welty: They are on their 'yraylir iTorfolk, t'; telc'sPii* . 0 1 0.0 4 g *O4OOO iH gate. -Powhatan, :Captin ,•rtsuseS, :for the of. Mad elm that' ''shipLharbag' been placid, euerdl2 ' icacs by the Piesident.:, Mrailinisten, though' , in deli cate health, lipethapa;)** arid' Cannetiltil, we trust, to be itriprorod * .-hythCvelyaire, and by her proposed residence irk a milder' elitists:, Vletx=Proii.dent.is tiiitill!**i; , Thiy wilt leaie tdrmorrow for their uestinatien. rift *RE 'PEOPLE votg. Wo trtts!, most sincerely, that 'everfpitlren of Kansas will vote; it the :Opining December election, in thafTerritory,-, When! the slavery question is to be presented -Ick . pie; L sgot-box, -The<rPfinca - c.T.,i4 6 ,Pe410 to.':'Voto on this: is. sue may be used "against , thonsOnxdsolY the' corirsfko the fren , Statitne#,llYre.o ol 9St:o vote at, he , Jani-oleetion for delegates to the Constitutional Convention' is Oar bolt* treed. 4 1-I: lie;: ; l r i , * l .ive,thiuK, ' --4 7 : 11g , 1 , 1%,, C 1i p: 1 * 6 i1 ic0 erainentlY disgracefil 4,0. our:, national eha ratterthat uo citizen of Kittnits"dere ,Vote r agititssi:thp - qifßatio*widetivhieblie la:to live i but mast vote in fever of it, however be auty feel about it. :It„is this:latter 'ooltiiii, may ...kept! many Pii*Siray',#om tLe 103* Deeerabor indied,fwe have no direbt infesded that they • shOUld' Sheila away;' but in these deytof snip" judgasentaln Kansas the majority must take what-they eau get, and beTttemitfarthatitisao *arse: By all rifeams, ter thinv: T ote, - if "some Other means of deliver.: anon is net sooner agreed upon. ' • *4484 art meta aottltils. • tri,:j*areil, on YebrAigthkgalelked thoritythatthe clause in the Kansas Constitu tion molting 'that lush-Omit, irreversible fot seieti' Sari; , 'cannot `steed theta at of, a" new . Coiventiob, Which may be called' -ImmesMately after the organization of the navy State, attdyfe, are iltrither cultured that 'there is Oho, a per fectly fair, election • in December, and- that If the - vote 'shall, be againet shivery,: slavery wilt tiOt„e'xiiit ;,hereafter. We shift Ai•a . Very =oh grattflitt. If these results - follow . ac. cording predictions of the !Otos* 4 ?f, the 644-elltY CalhOun,Conetittitien; Oar onl y object is secure - preitical eapression of, aral o bedience te; the: popular wift,.:my were: promised .over ,and over agaiti,; .under: the, auspices of the - Democratic - party; alike .the enactment of the Kansas and•Nebrashe hill in 4414 . thefellowing article from the Charles ton Mr/wry Of 'the 214 instanttha - .lifercisry being* cartes* SOUthern Pre-Slatery - organ - observed: that great ,hopes have been racited*that,kuerter by the , action 010611At!,:t4i*eiidolu,Nferepm0, - -slisa , under the ,doubt, and the controversy , MA the crliniriatitin groWing oat' of the, formation: of this Constitution,' and the, infatuated reined of the Convention to give the whole of it to the people, it Would"bo far better to fon*, out the recomMentlation 'of the :Richmond ,Ragsti;:er and the Rockingham (Virginia) resolutions, and send the Constitution' heck to the, People . for revisinej • - - KANSAS Net' YET Lose...—Wepabliettinslow &n -o:tract from thotorrespondent of the Chicago De mocrat. It trill show oar readers whittle the trite' effecter the provisions made in the Constitution of Kansai with -respect to slaveti. The Constitution is not submitted to the votenf the people, butani the article prohibiting emancipation withmit eons; pensation, and authorising the ingress of slaves from other States. If this. article is rifeoted, it does not abolish slavery. in Kansas; but the late elected Legislature being 'extinguished, the new Le Mature for which :rovielon re made ma be new legislature, and, by law, may abolish ale eery, in the State; with eempensation. The Law. raneelerald, however, edited byßrown, Walker's main instrument In bringing in the Abolitionists to vote at the .late -elections, declares that they Will not vote' on the artiole of the Constitution to be submitted to the people • and we have great' hope that- this will , be their Polley, and:that they will follow-this up with rifting to vote for the new Legislature to organise the Territorry into "a State. Should this be the' course of thefts* Republi cans; Congress _ will-hare -to admit , Rabsas as a slave State into the Tinton, and the pro-slavery taltrarsed bolo the intervention of the General sitoverpmout and the -United EMU'S troop., will haVe a fair qbaneeof maintaining Kansas a slave Tim Black XtepOliesms :hare by no means- been the greatest enemies in Kansas .of- the South, and we are cut without hope that the, _South will win the victory- atlfist: The ability, energy, and skill with which the 4irct4litrery limn have hereto- Aire fought - the greet mune of the South' in Kan. Mei iti'defianee -Wan 'lntervention' and power of thic , (lffneral - Government, and the rage of Aboli tionism, leads - tut to believe that their efforts wiif be `Crowned with - final momesit. We "rejoice to learn - thittl Walker has left- the Territory. The whole question will be'again open for agitation- in Congress and the country. • - • , ONE THING AT A TIME , . ltaeinos to be agreed "on all h and,, in city antineintry, by all classes of the comma ity— Ong b*'oni-Board Of Tiede, not OM litatto urge any reform in the banking syiitem- 7 -ther the great is our carreacy, it mare gokimul silver; and less paper, - Most men - agree that notes' , -tinder twenty,' er twenty fide '06114a , 6 4 1 44r0 1 144?„1:.Eit zuh stick - to tbtionw-thing, sixteall • upon orLegrelature to 'Carry thia measure into effect; A few ob iftuKtP it, Okiheirbunditiat it-we prohibit alt note . a Of'cleatfaiiioralnallon• tlian,s2o In s our ;44 ; email noble ftin4 otherAnites, can molly _be prevented.. 'When we- make all ;mat notes il legal in yentsylltanii:,ell,*,baye . to do: to Pi o l," l : o 3*lkitt ' lfliiiie 'sway lion/ these -notes . 411- - ,piotootion- in-= our courts', of law, 11 , declaring tliitt'no note leas than :f20,: of 414:Blatik ~ )5' individual„ issued for cur two; shalt be - pleaded in any criminal tot-' 'any Court, or before-`any magistrate of our State, L - our , word fer ,ii; :nOne, of: them , will • . be ~found Mile,our bordeis. • All our- °gotta should be :to,' indtic.o Legisitute to: act_ at once.-:..Let all- the friends of tbls one great reform adkere• to it. = They - should not - waste their energies in, endeavoring Ito Obtain-too ranch at a time. • We-now balm the' aid of our commercial men,ottr-mercliants, batiltersk and moot of-our banks, and those. - who sustain tlnie;fiftldaparti6ular reform, which we -con sider -the foundation stoto of the,new edifice shortly . to be erected; and lienioutatic, party- -bag- always most. deified. No , BANIC. •Al OTFEI 1:1111)111R Tvi . mity.D.Ottens. Let, this be our mato.' It: hi .a: 1 1 1 0-11till o . r3i that 1011011 forth a Poiwerui; demonpira, lion of public opinion— ' - nucTreit. nittisrukar,*„, A gen& aCtion i. antld the erowitof bad Ones which Allot the-world, shines s ont like a single star in'a dirk night. We have such ?It action :At the, recent Workirig;class public meetings, israld : fn Now :York, a female, rejoicing in the uninplionic name of Madame fittairiade prominent., - On several occasions she appeared on the hustings, and Was" heard tvigv mete attention' than adrafrationifoiMa dame'e:elognerice is said not 'to be 'that -en inirier:Oharacter which deligb4 men,' gods, and: colamits;'. She annennced herself- as the . poet' Man'ti - triend, 'aid' Was Cheered. Sile,deelared„ that :towards „the,peor min her Pbilanthropioleefings Were Warta and gene rous J-thiairplanse inereased.; ,- Sltelutd many phins :for helping the iMer,iinikO, il'ahu 7 sietn44ndAntended wet:king them out to benefit him. Loud cheers fativi4id l her good, liftreaCc'onueti, at i i g , § l ii# o4l Yr , iieitittU , Obtained as adMisSion maney,-Matatletrdeducting all expensse;sho would give bertliti fireeeedi to the' Poor, tint bglitidelblviii4.llll46*o thittia herself, - on ,thP o.9a),thAii-"00041#010',0t.,-4110ti , lieginitteentlianies.o,4l4:indleitie',4lld not entirely see that thisinatietidybenevolent.:-- L,bus Ate was WonnuHWatitlionisMsitlenadis -444 01 4444 R* l° .,VTo 3l *, -44114 4* * *10-. 11401441101tedtkliAb ne meeting, she took with-blor-niletw*lntudie .of-p11)04 containing feifel;!*Ailj,*M* 'eractiotri,itidoliqbe antoWttstlit abppt g #o! 3 o494Pro.ylol3lo4,lnfk • ftee.. ; ; Tr!e7l?*, <0.19;144.00'4405k Ow ? Whdclt 3oint oitplitcaliw "estimated at $5,000. Bad she not a right to lie reimbursed ? (Cries ofp By all moans 1") 'Where, she would sell theidans, as Aresaid, to` the municipality of iNoiY,.,2,7gorll,forAno Moderate sum of $300,0*,,a 11 40. i, 1 , 11 ,040 let the poor have half of this; ;only ieservinit. to herself the moderate itim,:orstuggpo t * Compensation for tia'abMie-blentionedlite; blematic expenditure of $5,000. Will it be believed Plat the assembled thou- Sande not only laughed at Madame RAN&E'S Philanthropy; (which so specially takes - cue f reanlclnd' lOtietaPtind 'Madame RANK but aCtUaliiifilled her by the fiisparaging name of"soletvanan, w ind have mobbed' Her,' but for the , police, who dragged her her paPet , plans away into a place of saMiy, far . rom popular ingratittide ? ,Alter this, who will attempt to play the philan thropist? ',There are Madame RANKIN nearer home than New YorK, we 'suspect. "Old women," too, though they wear neither crino line, hoops, nor petticoats. . • ' SUGGESTION,TO THE WY. - A ,royal ' voluptuary, in days departed, sated ivith,enjoymopt,'is*aid to have 'offered a re ward to whoever would invent a new pleasure. in modern times; the powers that bou t more rational-4)lu would gladly .reward tue man who showed them hbw to raise anew tax. in public, as Well as, in *private administra. Mon, Money is a very pleasant, very desirable itting. : ,rriblic functionaries are iblly conscious of the importance derived from spending it. it must be confessed that they contrive to give it Wings, 'Probably there is_ a delightful eon 'solemness in dealing whole Sale with a tiai needfnl." l A Man who turns the money over tiatt. a 4itikenAims in his hand, ere be spends ;ten dollars, rarely has any scruple whatever when he has to sign recheck for the payment of jive hundred donate of public Money, • Bence, municipal cerporations often get ainto "pectiniary lifficultiea—watif money to meet-necessary engegements--borion , money make :up the' detlefencyhave to provide ratite* tripayAhe interest, of their bonds— are at -their, wits' ends; in short, for money. 4. .private individual cautiously burns the candle at one end, for he deals with, hit! own means ; elect him as a civic functionary, and be Will,bein both Ands—for the money is not .his; own; .but obtained from the public. Dis :honestbi) maynot be; carelesshe flAquentlyir: Our municipal expenditure, not to put . too IIU) an edge' upon it,-(as the little scrivener in Ifilleak House would say,) fs certainly not on the increase.` WO have an impression that our municipal functionaries would be much ,obliged to any. one who would show them how !the city funds can easily be t augmented, and ! this, Me i -Without pressing upon the citizens at ;those gently squeezing the 'purses of Ahese who can well afford it, and, indeed, have -too icing been exemptedfrom specific and par ticular taxation.: We beg to suggest how the money can be obtained. ,3 The' , snin ,of one dollar a year is the tbli amounkpaid to the city, we believe, as license 'money for each stage or omnibus which plies t hlOtir - public ,streets. The wear and tear of ithe :streets . from these heavy vehicles is so ,very great that it is guestionable whether the :whole tax they Pay is enough to cover ;the cost of such damage._ Small as this pay ment is; it gives' the stage proprietor a virtual ,meinipoly, securing, each item - anything. like an approach to competition, and thereby keep ing npthe prices of travelling--4he six cents price instead of the five cents, which would bo imply remunerative to the -stage owners, and, an a dectinal ambunt for which there is a cor 'reap onding.coln, more suitable and convenient `to the public. „ Wholly' unable to understand, on what public 'grounds the stage-proprietors should be sub jected tiitto itthre plano a icterclY 'nominal taxa tion, suggest—and-world draw theattention r of •« the authorities" to the suggestion—that, in futtire, the different stage-route's be thrown open to competition—that they be publicly ad vertised u open to all who pleased to bid for ; them,,--that they he ,disposed of, 'by tender or iby auction, to the highest bidder—that, infect, *the monopoly be broken up, to the pecuniary advantage of the annual municipal income. The details of such an operation can readily be worked up, and we leave the task to those who are paid for doing such work. , We throw t r:Fiene—ere the !it!ge-pre would it surprise us, considering the vast traffic of the stages, if the competition we suggest were to produce an'annual income of $40,000 or $50,000: Is not that worth look ing after In these hard times POVERTY IN WEALTH. A London merchant, named lona Mona,- sos,lately died, worth $20,000,000. He had 'been in Parliament, ho was liberal in his ex penditures, he paid his:debts, and therefore, the English journals, which are severe upon poor people, have raised Mr. Meatuses to the seventh heaven of fulsome eulogy. He made his money, however, in no very laudable man ner. Any trader who was ce In a tight place" had only to give Mr. Mona tees a frapply of goods in marketable condition, at half the cost price, and that liberal gentleman would immediately give him a check. Now and then, to he sure, he came within a hair's breadth of being pro scented as a cc receiver," but always drove just outside the operation of the law. In Lon don, where' he was known, such a character was a fair mark for sarcasm, and we find his his tory and mode of trading very fully shadowed out in the last Umber of Dickens's Household Words, where, under the title of "Twenty Shil !lnge in the Pound," every one who runs may find, in the adventures of Petty, Larceny, & Co., the haberdasiiers, a palpable adumbration of Mr. JAxSs Monnison's mode of making money. ' We notice the man, puffed and worthless as he really was, on account of an anecdote re lating to him, communicated by a correspond ent of the Illustrated London Times, as follows: "It is . aaid that during the last two years of his life he - was the victim of a singular mental hallucination, imagining tbat'he was'in the ut- Most poverty, and that but by daily labor could he get daily bread. His Mends accordingly used to a spade in his hands, and sent him to work fora short time in the garden, paying hint weekly wages of a few shillings, and in this .way alone would he be imieted." This may be true, but is not very singular. Thrift very fretmently - , has such a painful ter minus as this.. Accumulation sometimes ope rates upon the mind in the manner here do scribed, and inflicts the torture of constantly magining that poverty was at hand. This is one of the pains and penalties of Riches. Mr. Mealasole,' haunted , by the idea of utter poverty while he had $20,000,000 of property, is fairly entitled to 'the title of millionaire. But he was only in moderate circumstances compared with a, fortunate Englishman, namedldeurni,,whe has for forty years been straggling with, poverty, and now, by a legal decision; hait'siteCeeded to the JENNINGS pro perty, consisting of $400,000,000 of accumu lation, and estates worth' $2,000,000 per an num.: It is difficult to imagine how a man can live up to such an income. It is enough to Unsettle the reason. " • 132P7 Whatever doubtswe may have about the propriety of the selection of a District Attorney, in connection with lar.lierin, for the Courtof Quarter, SOSsions, after all that has transpired since the passage of the special act of the last Legislature, we cannot withhold the expres slorrif ow decided approval of the personal character and professional ability of,our friend LOiIOIIEAD, Esq.,' who was yesterday ap pointed to that position by the Judges of that court., , ~ • PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS The Betekleys opened, last night,. at Jayne's sawltall, to a full audience, with a full chapter of Ethiopian varieties. , The second part, entitled "Matrimonial . Blessings," Including singing, dittoing, and instrumental performances, Is racy end original, And the Bloomer Promenade, with which the whole Winds, up is ludicrous to a de gree.Jayne,s Ball is the best amusement locality la Philadelphia. - , ;Eraicli.24l" ItNp ,VATitrAILI7 ibllafalOp FUER!. ...ttrars.—Thomas h Sons sell this morning, at No. 1812 Wainnt street,-the superior and fashionable fanatiie: Bee advertisement.' „ • The gale on the lakes has 'been the most leiriact one kn own for sonii:• The western New :Voris and Oanada papers,aretilled with the details - of the ditehdsiabdood and field. The loss of pro .perty on the lakes' is prebably great, hien) , vea -1 selthave - been driven ashore, and others lost and tnink.l Many of these disasters ate yet Who* heard of, whawnewsls redetted from oth4r notrite along the thgra ; A'swaengers from the West, at Albany, 'en` Monday, ,rppOrt that the snow and ice have elbeid - thereanal All 4 varletta ether points , b 46,14% it odthebtli d Bafrato;:so . that eltneet , the Idittlre'distdikid 'be* en - these two °Wee it Impel. Fable by boats, THE PRESS.-PHILADELPIRA, WEDNESJAV, NOVEMBER 25, 1857. THE GREAT MOGUL The aged King of Deihl, a feeble, tool in the hands of the late occupants of :Delhi, was aActptivo,tn',tbe'hands; of his English con aCthietatest. afivices. The report that two sons.,,i, , had been shot" appears correef—with the addition that they had fallen in battle, and not, as the words might seem to imply, by the vengeance of the British. This Sovereign, who is between eighty and ninety years old, could scarcely have been an active promoter - of the late revolt. MAHOMST SUIIA JOODESH Sam GAZES succeeded his father, as King of Delhi, in 1837, and has been *ilitained,' by The East India Cbmpauy, as 'a King in name only:: for the last twenty years. A pensioned descendant of the last raee` of ; Ma,homedan Kings, of Delhi, his Court presented all the worst evils of Eastern depravity and luxury. In his own Palace, at least, be was allowed to retain all power of life and death, and was cruel as well as luinrious. The stipend annually granted to (cilia Majesty" was twelve and a-half lakhs of rupees, equal to $025,000. The East India Company committed a great mistake in allowing such ample means, after they had virtually annihilated the regal authority. It would not surprise us to find them providing for the gradual diminution and final extinction of all-the large allowances which they have hitherto made to the deposed Native Princes. Abused as this liberality clearly has been, there are numerous causes why it should be contracted in future. The King of Delhi will probably spend the brief remainder of his life in prison. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON some error in the Report of the Return of the Saratoga—Administration resolved to Observe the Neutrality Laws Cabinet Council to day, ko• [SPEOUL DVIPATOII VOA 71111 PRNIEI,I - Waenteavon, Nov. 24, 1.852 —There must be some mistake In the telegram from New York, pub• fished in this morning's papers, that the Saratoga had arrived at that port, for no orders, I learn, have been issued from the Navy Deportment re calling her to the United States from the coast of Central Amerioa, • 111 ' 4 boa been hoped-all along that this ship would intercept WALKER before he gained a footing in Nicaragua. Even if her officers had failed in this object, nevertheless, If for no other purpose than to evince to the world a desire on our part to maintain our neutrality laws, the Saratoga, and the other United States ships-of-war of the same squadron, should remain in these waters, to act promptly as circumstances shall demand. If this Administration have taken a firm posit don on any question, they have on that of an ob servance of our neutrality laws. I have it, from high authority, that they do not design " minc ing'! matters, but that they will, with a steady purpose, compel the federal officers, in every na tion of the country, at the risk of removal, to pre. vont the escape from our limits of adventurers against the peace of neighboring States, and In opposition to treaty stipulations. In view of the presence and reception of Mr. Otrsamr, the Cabinet Connell of to-day will, it is said, review and mark out a definitive policy in Central American affairs". This gentleman has communicated to the Secretary of State the design aisle mission, and from what I oan gather of the conversation that transpired, I do not believe that the London Post was far wrong in its statement, lately reproduced in the Northern papers. Mr. CIIMEVET is a special commissioner for the adjustment of the points in controversy between the two Governments arising out of the Clayton- Brauer Convention. Some allege that he is em powered to do away with that Convention and re commence mogottations stove. Whether he has or not, it is the general judgment that Mr. 130- CII2IICAN will insist upon this as a sins qua non. The President and Secretary of War are almost daily closeted, engaged in maturing plans of open rations against the Mormons, and ti preparation for recommendations to Congress. Governor Wataxn will be here tomorrow night. Secretary SVANTON will be acting• Governor until the Slat of December, when the executive power will be turned over to President Calhoun, under the schedule of the Constitutional Conven tion. X. Y. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE STEAMER VANDERBILT OFF CAPE RICE. ' Fearful Financial Panic in Engiand.—Charter of the Bank of England Saspeudedl ISSUE OP SMALL NOTES AUTHORIZED Coft—ois— Iheliard:::7l3;;adsterliMeTtiiiiir WREOK OP ME BIIIP DUIPICAKI 140 Passengers and all her Crew Los ADDITIONAL FROM INDIA. The British Loss at Deihl —Lneknow again Beseiged by Nena Sahib. Sr. JOHNS, N. F., via Quanac, Nov 24.—The United States mail staamahip‘randorbilt passed off Cape Race on Sunday afternoon, and her advises were suooestfully transferred to the news yacht of the Associated Press. The telegraph lines having been interrupted between Cape Breton and Maine, the delivery of the news was prevented yesterday, and it can only bo sent to-day via the Canadian lines and Quebec. • The steamer North Star, from New York on October 31st, arrived at Southampton on the 13th instant. A. fearful financial panic occurred in England the day after the Atlantis sailed. All the banks refused to discount, in any shape. The following failures' occurred during the panic: City of Glasgow Bank; Sanderson, Sand man, and Company, of London; Wilson, Morgan, and Company, Stationers, of London; Fletoh and Skeet, Stationers, of London; Coddington and Company, Iron merchants, of Livorpool ; Macken zie, Ramsey, and Company, of Dundee; Draper, Milton, and Company, of London; Kalman, Gia nni, and Company, of Liverpool; Ban s Broddice, and Company, of London; Munroe, Grant, and Company, of Swansea; Stergman and Company, of Nottingham. In the midst of the panic, the Treasury issued an order suspending the charter of the Bank of Eng land, and authorising the issue of small notes to any amount. The effect of this order was instantaneous. The panto immediately ceased, and the news .was re ceived with furious acclamations in all the com mercial cities throughourthe kingdom. The English money market was steadier .on the 13th. Bank stook quoted at 20012212. Bache, quer bills improved. All kinds of produce imme diately advanced considerably. There had been a great money penis in Scotland, and a heavy run prevailed in all of the banks. The feeling among the business circles in Brie tol, Manchester, Edinburgh, and other places, be came more cheerful on learning that the Govern ment bad authorized the bank to extend its N UMB. The British Parliament will meet Immediately. The Bank of Prance had raised its discount on ninety-day bills to 10 _per cent. The English ship Dunbar, bound to Australia, was wrecked off Sydney. One hundred and Party passengers and all of the crow were lost. The latest wisdom from Delhi say tho exact ex tent of the British loss has not yet been asses taMed, but it is believed to be less than twelve hundred. The mutineers of the Gwalior Contingent, had been subdued by cutting off their supplies. It was reported that Luoknow, which was 're. Tiered on the 25th of September, was again be eieged by Nena Sahib, with fifty thousand rebels. All the city people found in Delhi wore bayoneted by the British troops. Many Europeans were found in the city, lighting in the ranks of the rebels. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.—The sales of Cotton for the week amount to only 11,000 bales, in conse quence of the depression and penis "In monetary affairs. On Wednesday and Thursday the do. cline in Cotton ranged from lil.alid., and there was a general panto in the market. On Friday, the measures of relief adopted created an im proved feeling, and prices advanced Id., with sales of 0,000 bales, the market closing with a tendency to a still further advanoe. The quota tions are irregular and nominal. Tho following are the prioos given by the theaters published on the 13th : Fair Orleans 711; middling OrNana 71d; fair Upland 71d; middling Upland 7; middling Mo bile 71d. The stock of Cotton in pmt is 325,000 bales, in cluding 162,000 hales American. Breadstes.—The circulars quote the market as declining for all descriptions. The quotations aro as follows : Piour.—Western 263 a 27e ; Southern 275a295 ; Ohio 408041 e, Wheat.—Red 63 3da7s 6d. Provisions.—`The market closed with a declining tendency. Pork dull at a decline for all grades. Bacon is quiet; there had been Natal° inquiry, and prices wero weak. Lard is heavy, and all qualitiett have declined, the market closing nominal. • Tallow is dull, and quotations are nominal. Produce.—Sugar dull at 41 a4l 3d. Coffee is dull, and sales are unimportant. Tea—Prises aro weak and there has been but little inquiry. Spirits of turpentine dull at 36s sees ed. London Money Market, Nov. 13.--The market has suffered a panto since the sailing of the Atlan tic, and partially recovered from its effects. Bank stook today is quoted at 209 k a 212, and consols for money close at. 891 a39}. LONDON hisascars, Nov. 13 —The jron market is dull, and the quotations for rails and bars are from 2a3s lower. Sugar has advanced lsals fl, and Coffee is also slightly higher. Front flan Domingo. NEW Yong . ; Nov. 24.—An arrival at this port furnishes late advices from San Domingo. The partisans of Bain; stilniold Samna. They are' trail pro4laionid, and prepared for a long additional foroe was to be, despatched %sliest them, - Front Washington WASHINGTON, Nov.' 24.--Sei'tor Don NapoleOrk Esoalento and Boiler Don Luis Moline, were to day introduoed to tho President, by the Secrete* of State, and delivered their credentials as EnveYtr- Extraordinary and Mt nistora Plenipotentiary from the Republic of Costa Rico to the Government:4 tho United States. • The state of the Government Limning presents the only difficulty to the consummation of the New York Otty Poat Office proposition. Th.la; however, may probably soon be removed. The Wreck of the Steamship Opelousas. WAsnmprox, Nov..24.—The New Orjeans paphie received by the Southern Mail- contain 'the Pahl: oulars of the wreck of the' iteereship Ope Among the saved were G. W. Bowers, of Ner, cork, Captain Hill, U. S. A., end fifty-four together with the officers end crew. Of fifteen known to ho lost, beside Gen. Hamilton, the name of A. J Vorhees, of Now Jersey, occurs. Navigation on the Western RiVOS and Lalteit-L Marine Disasters. DETROIT, Nov. 24.—The propeller Ogdonburg, Which arrived from Chicago this afternoon, re. ports having encountered muoh ice on the &mite of Mackinac, and groat diinoulty in forcing har way through. The sohoonor John Martin, of Cleveland, la ashore near Prosquo Isle, a total loss. The crew were saved. There was another unknown vessel near 'tho game place, which will probably prove a MO loss. There have been no tidings of the schooner Sen. man, which is believed to bo lost on Lake Superior, with all on board. ' 4 The river boats run with difficulty on aceourd; of the toe. Navigation is considered about closed for the season, The Weather Throughout the Country—Snow Storm at Oswego, N. T.—Detention et Vas.; sets by Ice—Canal Navigation. OSWEGO, N. T., Nov. 24---The weather hero hi very cold. Two inohes of snow fell during latt.night: A largo fleet of wheat laden vessels, bound ti.) this port, aro dotahaed on the Welland Canal by the ioe. Navigation on the canal eastward is, s y ll' uninterrupted. The Burning of the steamer naintiow-7Bar ther Particulars. Cractankrz, Nov. 24.—The Commerriai, of this morning, contains private deapatohos, giving some particulars of the burning of the steamer Rainbow, on the Mississippi river, near Napoleon. Arkansas. There were three hundred and forty-seven pia. sengere on board, inoluding a largo number of, coal boatmen on the deck. The origin of the tire is attributed to ineendiarism. The total number of lives loot is estimated at seventy-five, principally . , deck passengers. As soon as the boat was discovered, the boat ran ashore, where she was burned to the water's edge. The wind was blowing -a stiff gale a few minutes after the fire broke out, and the boat was' soon enveloped in the flames. The steatner Minnesota, from New Orleans, brought the saved to Memphis, among whom are the following c Thomas Maddock, S. M. Carson, John Mayberry and wife, of Philadelphia. The books of the steamer being destroyed, no list of the lost can be furnished. All the officers of the beat wore saved. CINCINNATI, Nov. 2t—Tee following-named peti , eons, who were among the passengers on the steamer Rainbow, are known to have been lost, viz : James Laughlin, Alliance, Ohio; Hiram Charleston, Alliance, Ohio; William Chamber*, Cincinnati, Ohio; John Gallagher, Salineville, Ohio; James Branan, Allegheny City, ; James McLaughlin and William Herr, Pittsburgh, Pa., George Craig, Birmingham, Pa. ; Tameri Ma hell, McKeesport, Pa.; Thomas Newhouse and George Newman, Carrolton, Ky.; Mrs,' B9id; Memphis, Tenn. ; a blind man, named Johnson, his wife and two daughters, Paducah, Ky.; en Irish girl, Carrolton, Ky. St. Lonls Markets Nov. 20.—Wnmer —There was an Ravenna to-day resulting from moderate receipts, and an 'appre hension that cold weather would Interfere for the future with supplies. Sales 110 soaks spring at 750; 124, 278, and 375 do at 80o; 702 at woe; 245 do at 82o; 51 and 42 white And 200 red on ptivate terms; 400 rod at $l.lO, and choice white and 150 oboloo rod at $1.15. OATS—Market a shade firmer, with sales of 341 auks at 3750; NO and 800 at 38a; 68 and 450, the last deirered, at same ; 750 at 381 e; 331, inaludlng delitery, at same ; 818 at 390, delivered ; 199 at 400, and 257 and 1,200 on private terms. • Conn—Sale of 74 sacks yellow at 450. FLOUR—Demand limited and market 411. 844 to-day of 100 bags low grade extra at $2.30; 40 bags choice extra at $2,70x52 75 ; 75 bbls branded superfine at $4.25; 200 bble in lots, branded tansy and extra at $4.50, and 135 bble ortra at $1.70a s4.Bo.per bbl. WHlSKEY—Business fair at an improvement, We notice sales of 14, 30, 50, 70, 114, and 125 bbls at 170 per gallon. BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.—Flour firm at $5.371 per barrel. Grain is unebangesl. liohange on New York 1021 to 1031. Tireportrithr—AGLUßß,Anumpifi - 'WICKED CAPTAIN strappin announcing Lomeli' as Bally Brown, charged OSP tain Smith, the commander of a coal.boat on the Schuylkill, with several aggravated offences—tbe Masted' which was winning hor virgin affections and enticing her away from her vesicant home, situated somewhere in the coal regions of Pennsylvania. Sally is not mush logs than six foot in height, and hor figure displays a good deal of muscular develop. moat without any appearance of that yielding soft ness whloh scoots to form a part of hor character. Her countenance is rather grim, and her voice is morn sonorous than sweot ; in short, sho belongs to that class of females which the novelists describe as "not perfectly beautiful, but highly interesting." Captain Smith, the cruel deceiver of this art less maiden, is a short, chunky individual, having (in maritime language,! " a good breadth of beam," and a countenance which is chiefly re markable for a preternatural squint, and a pair of stupendous black bushy whiskers, the least agi tation of which dislodged a cloud of coal-dust, huge flakes of which had Bottled in every part of his fait° and apparel Captain Smith has been a dealer in mineral fuel all his lifetime, and his heart seems to be as black and as inflammable as his merchandise. It was evident that he bad vic timised Miss Sally Brown pretty much as his namesake, of ballad celebrity; did the " unfortu nate Miss Bailey." But our Captain Smith's victim had too much sense to hang herself in her, garters and then come in a ghostly shape to make her gay deceiver pay the funeral expenses Miss Sally Brown did better; ehe came, in a bodily shape, to make the Captain pay damages for the injuries she had sustained in her person and repu tation. Iler evidence disclosed the fact that Cap tain Smith had persuaded her to leave her home, "up the river," and to come down with him, in his boat, to Philadelphia, premising that when this voyage was completed, ho would embark with her on the voyage matrimonial. With a view to this felicitous arrangement, Sally had irradiated the coal•blaokened canal boat with her presence, and, with all the confiding tenderness of horse; she had behaved as affectionately to the Captain, during the trip, as If the nuptial benediction had already been pronounced. But when the boat arrived, the ungrateful Capt. Smith—to use hie own style of discoureen-attempt ed "to out Miss Sally adrift." Before the-freight wee discharged, he endeavored to get rid of the fairest part of his cargo, and with coital brute force tried to put the young lady out of his dingy bark. In the struggle which followed this bar barous attempt, Capt. Smith and Sally were both precipitated into the icy waters of the Schuylkill, which extinguished the last spark of love in each of their bosoms. Both wore rescued from the waves, and Sally, without pausing to change her dripping garments, procured the services of an of floor, and had the treacherous " eanawler" ar rested. Ile was committed to answer Sally's va rious accusations. This case will servo as a whole some warning to all unsuspecting viritins, who may be inclined to trust to the good faith uf "oanawl" captains—especially those in the coal trade. W. The Allegheny County Murder--Fife r Steivitrt. and Charlotte Jones to be Hung. Tbo Supromo Court, 3n cession at Pittsburgh, affirmed the judgment of the court below in the nese of Fife, Stewart, and Charlotte Jones, non vioted of the murder of Henry Wilson and Eliza beth MoMasters, at McKeesport. Tho Chronic* says: When intelligence of the action of the court reached the prisoners, the effect on each was most extraordinary and unlookod for. Stewart, who had always displayed the most astonishing self possession and calmness. appeared overwhelmed by the news, and betrayed a degree of emotion that ho novor boforo munititsted. Ms whole hope cen tred on the Supreme Court. Ito believed firmly that there would be a reversal of the judgment of the court below in his ease, and when lie found the hope which had buoyed him up soddenly de stroyed, his self-possession deserted hint, and he gnvo himself up to a degree of anguish that eur prised while it pained his follow prisoners. lie still proclaims his innocence, and - maintains that, though a thousand courts held otherwise, he is guiltless of the blood of the Wilson family. Fife, too, was taken aback not a little when the decision was made known. Ito soon recovered his equanimity, however, and, beyond declaring his innocence, ho spoke but little on the subject. Ito says they may hang ;him when they please, but that Stewart Is an innocent man, and that If he be executed, it will be a judicial murder. Charlotte Jones received the news with extraor dinary composure. To our mind, she is a callous wretch—insensible to all the fine feelings of the human heart, and indifferent whether or not she ends her days on a gibbet. "Madame, , said' old Roger to his boarding housekeeper, "in primitive countries beef is often the legal tender; but madam," said lie, emphatically, thrusting his fork Into the steak, "al the law of Christendom could not make this beef tender." • A in man recently appeared before a magis trate to complain 01 ILO ill-adage she received from her husband. ci What pretext,had he for beating you r - inquired the,, magistrate. ci Please, sir, he didn't•hayo;!rielpi•etext," re plied the woman, cca`wea*tblOk stick." AfArtriv.lts AND .THINGN litl 111RW.yoNtt„. I: s "Ttici the W in s. e t w difttur'SkiPa pers n ' Bi t n l2 B 4 ;A :. lArerf 1.13)N815r1. INIP/ACATED- - T)18 111040$ the, late .14,cracre, ,lirdter street well- thlif 'morning. ad. *KO Friday afterneenlettopseauenee of the *WOO of witnesses. • - • - • - te'pfalu .Walling, of -the reittar Ward indica, • ofistaa4laiit' he;.bad teseon to; believe that:three teen; Answering the diseription of the patient who committed the resent murders, Were °Donley' in the house of the Spenish consul, and that belted applied for adthorlty to seareh the house. Coroner Connery, after some consultation, said be would take the responsibility, and ordered the searoh to be made. a r itil , AP l 4vAtf . t aS G.N. Winefill 'R*1441. ' 4. The Common Council committee on the remiatd of Gen.:Wattles remains, have ?mired letters freer President Buohanan and Seoretary Oars, inforin. log them that'they cannot be present at the dole bration.to-morrow, The order of the probation bee been fixed ac follows : , • Military under command of Major Generel Sand ford;' elergy in open barodelses; pelt Inertia; eats falqub, here/ of Gen. Worth; relations and frieridr, Mayor, Common Coupon and corps officers; United Otates ofileere, military, naval, and olvil, and State; officers in the Mexican war; mounted soldiers of 1812; Masonic fraternity; !Moldy of the Cincinnati; flidEo69; olviteeeleties; oitisons. - -The ibilowing is a list of pallbearers: General Wooli U. S. A.; Cot. Abraham Van Buren, Gen. P,.Af..Wititraore, Gen. Henry T. Bleated, Gen. Garret U. Stryker, Col.' Albert 0, Ramsey, CND. Tea Rensselaer, Commodore Perry, U. S. N.; Gen. Richard Varlek Dewitt, Oen. Ward B. Burnett, Oen. Campbell P. White, Gee. George Doughty, Con. John Lloyd, Major Cady, (Governor's Wand) U, S. A. ; Commander Bigelow, U. S. N. Copt Hudson, U. S. N. • DZOrXITATIt AITHAY IN VIM BIXTII WAIID.—A di:acetate affray occurred Monday night, in the liquor store , 21 Baxter street, among a gang of 'roams, who Infest the neighborhood, originating is A,,difficailty which one Patrick Hood had with a Woburn, whose husband came and interfered with AIM family, tpiarrels. .A young man named John Cellohan was ehotlo the eck.of the head, and a - shpt passed through his left cheek and lodged in A felkitv'ltnovin "Shorty Smith" Wag also severely out about tbe head, and several Others were'more or BM injured: The paha put en esti to the flgbt and conveyed :'Callahan to the Sixth Weird Station-Rouse, where 'his wounds were data& by Dr. Barkley, which, 'though severe, are not fatal. Xfo was afterwards conveyed to hie tesidenee, at Ns. 147 Worth street. Hoed contrived- to Make his escape, and, though well knows to the pollee, his arrest had not been Atiottad up to noon today. , A Tournament in American Style Item the Washington Star, November, 21.1 ' The latelournament at Piscataway was a splen did affair, and, was attended by some 4,000 people, the elite of Prince George's, Bt. Mary's, Charles, , Calvert, Anne Arundel, and Montgomery coun ties,and a very large attendance from this city. The Queen of Love end Beauty wee Mies Sienna 'MattinglYr of Washington, 1). 0„ who received -the beautiful crown manufactured by Baulked, of tide atty. . . Some twenty-flee knights appeared as oo.uteet data, superbly mounted. .. At 10 A. Al. the knights asseMbled in front of Hoskins's hotel, . beaded by Col. Sothoron, of St. Mary's, as marshal, and Eeputa ' e band; from whence they moved up to the ground of trial, where they were addressed, appropriately, by.B. W. Belt, Esq.:, of Marlboro'. The Chief Marshal then took the ground, and ' the heralds having been stationed, the riding com menced with spirit at 11 A. M. The first tilt resulted in a tie between Wm. P. Bryan, of Prince George's county, "The Forbid den gnight;" and A. G. Gwin, of the same court ty, "Knight of the Plains." The second trial resulted in the "Forbidden Knight" taking the ring three times and the "Knight of the Plains" twice. Accordingly, Mr. Bryan was declared the victor to crown the queen, and Mr. Gwin, the first maid of honor. Then came the contest to decide who should crown the other four maids of honor, and the victors wore then announced in the order sub joined; A. Kirk, of St. Mary's, "Knight of Ivanhoe;" E. ,Pliny Bryan, of Fringe George's, "Knight of Piscataway ;" Dr. J. R. White, of Priem) George's, "Knight of the Potomao ," J. Gardiner, of Prtnoe George's, "Knight of Mattewomon.". Just as the riding closed, a furious storm seat, tered the audience and participants, somewhat suddenly, but all assembled in, good condition at 8 r. or., 10 the large ball-room of the village, where the crowning took plate. A beautiful address was delivered by James Campton, Esq.. after which Col. Sothoron and Mr. Bell advanced with the beautiful crown, and placed it upon the brow of Miss Mattingly, the Glueen of Love and Beauty. Slim Ceeelis. Mudd, of Charles county, was Crowned first maid of honor; Mrs.' Amy Bowfin, of Princess George's, 2d; Mrs. Martha Sothoron, of St. MarY'sl county, lid; Mrs. E. Gardiner, of Charles county, 4th ; Mrs. Ellen R. Boarman, of Charles county, sth. After this ceremony followed the ball, and a su perb supper, and the enjoyment was kept np to the fullest extent until the company separated,at three o'clock in the morning. ANOTOEO DZIONSTRATION HY run UNEMPLOYND, -4bout alx hundred men assembled upon, Tomp kins square, at eleven o'clock this forenoon. The weather was cold,. and -a few of them had over emits. • 'Richard . Moore .made a speech, In which ho &dmented the city °Mobile and central park Ootrimissioriers In unmeasured terms. Be said All the evils, which, the laboring men endure have boon brought upon them by the d --- d corruption and policy of the city officials.' It *as •in the power of the workingmen to defeat every mother's son of them, and he hoped they would do it. The alderman of the Twentieth ward was trying to got a man In as foreman of a gang of men in the Central Park who already had the Job of lighting gas-lamps. This was because the man was a poli tician, and this is the class of men which the city officials are trying to got work for, while the poor . a-poor-Merl weft urfnnrechnitanobei.flol t4r must take the 0011110qIIIMOW. This was loudly ap plauded. The meeting then formed in procession and marched to the City Hall, where otherspeeehes were made. It was announced that thence they would march to the Whim of the Central Park Commissioners, and demand an immediate answer whether or not they were to have work. The coroner's inquest showed that the facts were substantially as we copied thorn from the New York papers, conoerning the murder of Mrs. Walters and Mr. Sturdevant, at Port Jefferson, L. 1., by the husband of the lady and the motile of the murderer. The raises of the trouble, how ever, was not avarice. It was originally a'griev ance between the husband and wife of a family sort, and of nearly two years' standing. Walters, who was some 60 years old, was everywhere known as an inoffensive, temperate, "clever" man, much disposed to tell his neighbors of his most secret troubles. Ills grief unnerved him, and at last made him desperate. Something like a year ago he ordered home a shroud—ovidently hoping to frighten his wife into a ohnnge'of treattnentof him. She was fond of her children, and no less of her son-in-law, who took up the quarrel against him, and had just arranged with a lawyer for a written settlement of their affairs. Walters Is said to have possessed a good deal of property about Greonpoint. THE COURTS. YEATERDAY'S PAOLIERDIHOS [Reported for The Nees.] DISTRICT COURT, No. I—Judge Stroud.—ln the case of Jobe: Jenkins and John Wilson vs. The Merchants' Insurance Company, before reported, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff of .$59.1.73. Amos Briggs, Eeq., .ur plaintjff; C. QuiEou, EN., for defendant, Joseph Blackwood, trading as Blackwood h. Co., vs. J. J. Hepworth. Au action on a promissory note. Yerdiot for the plaintiff, $220.25. Emile Gerhard, Esq., for plaintiff; !topper, Esq., for de fendant. Churchman Jr. Co. vv. Charles M. Roynolds, con- tractor, and Jane M. Reynolds, owner. Sol. fa. on a mortgage. Verdict for plaintiff, $585.64. Paul, Esq., for plaintiff; Marshall and Budd, Esqrs., fur defendant. Clement L. Ilughes ye. James Cassady. An action for the value of cattle sold to tho defendant. Defence that the cattle were only cold on commis sion. Verdict for tbo plaintiff , 3124.05, Messrs. Briggs and Krider, for the plaintiff; L C. Cease dy,-Esq., for the defendant. Francis D. Deschamps cc. Robert Buchanan and John Crawford, partners of Robert Stevens, co partners, trading ns Stevens Co. An action to recover the value of patent registers and lamps put in the defendants' coaches. The defence was that the goods were delivered, and the work done on Sunday, and that tho charges were greater than they should be. On trial. Richard Donegan ' Esq„ for plaintiff; Messrs. Ab bott and Clay for the defendants. OonAtoN 1 LEAB.—The Miscellaneous Argument List. DIATRICT COURT, No. 2--,rudgo Hare.—Church man ,t, Co. vs. Reynolds, et at. Sci fa on a ma ehanic's lion. Verdict for plaintiff, $58.5.6.1. J. C. Paul, Es q,, for plaintiff; Messrs. Marshall and Budd for defendant. George Davis and Thomas Budd, executors of Isaac Davis, (Iacono& An action on a bond. Verdict for plaintiff, $1.1,919.32. Budd, Jr., for the plaintiff ; Goo. T. Thorne, Esq., for the defend ant. Same vs. saute. An action on a bond. Verdict for plaintiff, $9,802.91, Jesse 13. Cox vs. Nesbitt, Sellers, & Co. An ac tion on a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff, $217.37. Ilazlehurst, Esq., for plaintiff; Win. A. Porter, .Esq., for defendant. Inane Kinzer_ CO. VS. 'A. W. Read. An action for flour sold and delivered. Verdict for plaintiff, $330.03. Woodward and Vanzant, Esqs., for plaintiff; J. D. Bennett, Esq., for defendant. James Dougherty ,t; Co., to the use of A. 11. Reenter, to Bony, Rily 8; Co. Au action for goods sold and delivered. On trial. J. B. Adams, 'Esq., for plaintiff; J. B. Markland, Esq., for defendant. In the ease of John Dougherty, vs. Sooffin, M. D., before reported, the jury was discharged, una ble to agree. QUAUTMI Sxseross--Judge Conrad—Appoint ment of a Ili.ltriet ilttorney.—Jogoph I'. Loughend, Esq., a well-known and highly respect able member of the Philadelphia bar, was ap pointed yesterday, under the recent act of the Legislature, as ono of the District Attorneys of this court. Mr, Loughead adds to tho courtesy of his manners, considerable experience in criminal matters, having boon deputy Distriot Attorney under Mr. Reed. To the members of the bar this is a most satisfactory appointment. The jury in the ease of ChariesKintroll, charged with selling liquor on Sunday, returned a verdict of guilty. Sentence deferred. Gustavus %mak, Esq., for the defendant. Henry Riley was acquitted of the larceny of an otter skin cap. George Straub was convicted of Rolling liquor on Sunday. George W. Hinkle, tavernkeepor ' in Market street, above Second, was put on trial on the charge of selling liquor on Sunday. Defence, that hebad a license. Jury out. Wm. M. Dull, EN., for the defendant. CHIDED STATES C0111(88810NEIV$ ThOUlaa Blloolllaker, charged with the making and selling of counterfeit coin, had a bearing this morning before Comutiesiorior Ilenziett. John W. Burden was examined as a witness, and testified that he himself had sold counterfeit coin to Shoe maker, whioh,was got from a person named (Lissy, DOW under arrest. It was testified that $25 for glOO was paid for this counterfeit trash. The accused was field in $7,600 to answer. LUCKY ILttf..--The 'Arabs have a good pro verb 'on *hat is called the' "lucky man." They say, "fling him in the Nile and lie will come up with t fish in bill mouth," TEE CITY. 'AIIHSESIENTS THIS EVENING. '4 Anonß T, Anon Mut, anon 8urn ...." ffazto"— , . The Hypocrite." WALSCV9 EITRII4, THIMPIR N. E. newts's Amen 444 w 4407 MM T he Enchantress. y i J4T444 NNW WALL, 0424VNUT SIRES?, BILOir EIVVIIPT4,44OkIey'I Opiri Troupe. N.rroxAL THIATIII, witatrr STRUT, 44411 11040. Equestrbui Performances." BAITORD'II OrIRL Boni, ELITIST/ 81111 Y Heel Cesare tte.—Nthlopeaa niostzekel, eeecudj oi ' tu t a laugbable atterpleee. Republican Meeting at the County Court Ifease.--LA meeting of the " Autumnal" Repub. Wait City Convention was held yesterday after_ noon steams o'clock ) at the CountrOourellonse, in aooordance with the following call : "A meeting of the Republican City ConYentien will be babied the County Court Moose, Sirttb and Chostsuit streets, 'on Tuesday afternoon next, 24th inst., at three, o'clock , for the purpose of making arrangements for, and electing delegates to, the Republican State Convention, and alto to take into oonsiderstion the subject , of a thorongh organ!• gallon of the Republioan party throughout the City and State. Every delegate is expected to be presont." - .Mr. Josiah Kieterbock occupied the chair; and lifessre. Waterhouse and Benjamin Rocket toted as seeretarles. " Mr E 0. Waterhouse slated that the conven tion bad re•satembled In *Norden/3e with the rulee governing the Republican organization, to elect the necessary number of delegates to A State Republioan Convention, and to effect a more thorough organization throughout the Slats. For this purposeit is al to proposed to appoint a oommittee on State organisation, whore, duty It should be to correspond with Republicans throughout the State, and have authority to fix the date and place of holding the State convention. Mr. Snowden inquired whether any one knew about what time the convention was to be hold. _ . The Chairman was unable to reply definitely to the question. Hs thought that before the matter was determined upon, a correspondence should be entered into with Republicans throughout the State, so as to have unanimity of sentiment among them. . , It was then moved end seconded that a commit- tee of three be appointed to nominate delegateso such convention when the appointed time shall arrive. . The chairman appointed Messrs, james Ferree, William S. Pierce, and William B. Thanes, MI act on said committee. The committee having retired, returned in a few minutes, and reported the following list of delegates : Oharlu Lay, Benj. L. Taylor, Jos. it Lynda% B. Q. Waterhouse, John M. Butler, B. ffnekel, D. Gregg, C. D. Cleveland, Charles Gilpin, G. I. Rieb.e, W. F. Kintsing, B. Tyndale, T. S. 011•011. der, A. 11. Rorenhefm, W. B. Thomas, M. H. Diekenson, R. J. Lemont, Jos, Harvey, J. G. El lison, W. It: W later, J. J. Gillingham. A committee of three was appointed to nomi nate ten gentlemen, whose duty It shall be to take snob measures as they may deem proper for a per fection of the Republican organisation through out the Stets. The names were reported *aeon- Armed. Speeches on the condition and prosper la of the Repubileat party in this city and elsewbte, were made by Messrs. W R. Wistar and Wnam B. Thomas: after which, the convention, on motion, adjourned. Tenth anniversary of the Churchmen's Mis sionary Association for Stamen.—The tenth an niversary of the Churchmen's Missionary Associa tion for Seamen was held at half-put 7 o'olook last evening, in St Andrew's Church,. Eighth street; above Spruce . The attendance was Large and re spentable. After Impressive religions exercises, which were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Stevens, pastor, and singing by an excellent choir, the tenth annual report of the Missionary of. the new Church for Seamen was read, and listened to with marked attention, It was a well- written docu ment, and set forth the condition of affairs in the mission in the moat gr atifying light. The present missionary bee ,c oup led his position for only nine months, and no material change in the affairs of his charge have coma ender his notice. The new church Is at Catharine and Swamies' streets, and is now completed. It is en elegant, substan Rai; and commodious building, and we pre dict much practical benefit from the services within Its ;walla, in spreading the glad tidings of the Gospel Moog the Bailors who visit this port. A debt of six hundred dollars, however, still re mains upon the edifice. The religions wants of the sailer were graphi cally portrayed in the report, and an earnest ap peal for prompt aid from the friends of morality made in the most eloquent terms. The report eon eluded with some interesting statistics relative to the number of communicants, and the number of Bible'', prayer-books, do., which have been distri buted during the past year, and since the com mencement of the mission. At the conclusion of the reeding of the report an eloquent 'sermon was preached by the Right Rev. T. M. Clark, Bishop of Rhode Island, after whioh a contribution was taken up, and the meet ing adjourned. Destructive .Fire.—At an early hour yester day morning, a frame stable belonging to Mr. M. Devlin, back of the 4ertnantown road, below Mas ter street, Seventeenth ward, was set on fire. The flames spread through the combustible material in the stable withgreat rapidity, and soon comma ideated to the distillery of Mr. Devlin. There was a small quantity of liquor in this building and the fire burned furiously among it, extending to a block of four small frame dwellings whioh were meetly destroyed. Those structures were occupied by poor amities 'who were turned Into therstreet during a stern, and in their night clothes. .Most of their effects were got out in a damaged condi tion. The dwellings destroyed belonged to Dr. Jenny and Mr. James Donohue. They were va copied by the follewing.named persona : Peter Wooly, James McLaughlin, James Dornab, Mahoney, John Slater, and Mrs. Kelley. The loss of these persons, although not heavy in the ag : re: ate, fails heavily upon them. verwsitem, "'" • s -stover _the loss upon them. The horses in Mr. Deritn's stable were got safely out, but a new carriage in the building was de. etroyed. lied tho roofs of the surrounding pro potty been dry, with the wind as high as it was, the conflagration would have been more disastrous. As it was, the people in the neighborhood were greatly alarmed, and at the distance of a square from the burning property they had their goods packed for removal. Relief for the Foor.—Tho managers of the Sixth Ward Relief Association have opaavd —.- office in the building formerly used as a school, in the yard of Friends' late meeting house, Cherry street, below Fifth. A committee of their board will be in attendance daily, except Sundays, for the reception of donations in money, clothing, to., and to hear applicants for assistance. The Goal Will Library Association intend giv ing a ball, at Sansom Street Hall, this evening. The proceeds of the ball are to be expended in broad, to be distributed on the morning of Thanks giving day, among the poor in the neighborhood of their library rooms, Race street, near Broad. The Good Will Fire Company will distribute one thousand loaves of bread to the poor and distressed of the city of Philadelphia, at their hail, Broad and Race streets, on Thursday (Thanksgiving day), November 2Gth, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock A. M. Painful accident.—About four o'clock yes terday morning a painful accident occurred in the press room of the Sunday Tranieript, in thebase. meet of the building ou Third street, A young man named Joseph Caffrey, who was employed es a feeder" for the Daily Newt, whioh is printed upon the Transcript's press, bad fallen asleep on a bench near the engine, which was in operation. Caffrey was about to fall off the bench, when he put out his foot to save himself. Tl'e foot wee caught by the piston rod of the engine and mashed In a shocking manner. The sufferer was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospital, where it was de termined to amputate the foot. Caffrey resides at No. 210 Stumper's alley. .4 New Idea in Mechanist:J.—There has been placed within the dome of the new Pennsylvania Bank building, a shade or umbrella, to ward off the sun's rays. It is also intended to intercept and radium the column of cold air, whioh would otherwise descend from the dome. It expands to an oval form, being twenty-ono feet by eighteen, and is worked by a crank at the surface in the banking room. The same crank is 1160 used to open and close all the numerous ventilating valves at one point. The umbrella weighs three hundred and fifty pounds. Selling Marketing bylMeasure.—Tho market people have boon served with notices by Mr. Wil liam Lamb, Commissioner of Market Houses, in forming thorn of the recent action of Councils rela tive to selling potatoes, truite, &a., by the bushel and its divisions, and providing that the measures shall contain a certain weight of produce. Coroner's Inquest.—Coroner Fenner held an inquest yesterday morning, on the body of a woman named Mary Allen, who lived in Fitzwater street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, and died of injuries received by falling in the street while Intoxicated We invite attention to the advertisement of the concert to be given at Concert Hall on Thanks ooff e tl x t o o ol l t l e o n u t se a r tt t h e e s ? or o v o o d iihvoipngo;htA. to l er volunteered their services, and the programme le a very attractive ono. PIIILADeLvmA MARKETS TUESDAY, November 24—Evening.—There is no change in Broadsturs to-day, but tho market for Flour is quiet, shippers only taking about 500 bbls., common and good brands of superfine, at $5.25x55.37},200 bbls. extra at $5.50, and 800 bbls. western extra family at $6.5040.871 per bbl.; the local trade are buying to a limited extent only at the above figures for common brands to extra, and $6.75a57.25 por bbl. for fanny lots, as to quality. Corn Meal is unsettled, a sale of about 900 bbls. Pennsylvania meal being made at $3.121 per bbl.; most holders ask more. Rye Flour is not inquired for, and holders ask $1.50 per bbl., the stock being very light Wheat is in moderate supply, but the demand is limited, with sales of 3,500 bush reds at 12,0a125e for common to prime, and 1,800 bush white at 129a1320, the latter for good Southern. Corn is wanted, and about 1,500 bush old yellow brought 80a8le, and 500 bush now 000020, as to condition. Oats are in steady de mand, and about 4,000 bush havo been cold at 35a 30e, the latterfor prime Delaware. Rye is in re• quest and scarce, with sales of 500 bush Pennsyl vania at 750780, and 250 bush Southern at 75e. Dark—Nothing doing, and prices the same as last quoted, say $3O for let quality Quorcitrou. Cot ton is not inquired for, and very dull, but there 1g no stook here. Groceries—No change, with about the usual business doing in Sugar and Coffee, chiefly to supply the trade. Provisions are coming slowly, but the receipts aro fully equal to the demand, and the sales are only In a retail way, at about former quotations. Sonde aro Ter/ quiet; there aro buyers of Cloverseed in the market at $5a55.25 per bu.; there is little or none offering. Whiskey is selling more freely at 21e for Drudge, 220 for hhds., and 221423 a for Ohio bbls. fano total valuo of foreign impede at Boston, for the week ending November 22, was as fondles : 1857 $1,223,531 1858 •.• 817,168 George It Upton and Charles D. Ifuntington have boon chosen (by the creditors) trustees to settle the concerns of the Ilrm of Charles .11. Mills R Co., Boston, THE MONET MARKET. • V t :, Pnitcrlretfir t ventber It, 185 7 . .440.4 , 44 of v. ettnreseed in ThriOUS (lepton cahtett the on *en by the District AttOrnet,Atosiehintr,Ose di eZir, Mr. Wainwright 04114 Ctelnereitd iiilith,) ' a bank may take nail ilu9rtilix pee ewe. t in mute cams. Tile-poweiii of a banii,:iirder the general ' act re ifillieViltankft," ere very loosely defined; and we take 000licion to remark upon the fain, as there fc • fair prospect of the pantage of a general honking law this winter, in which we trust the banking privileges willlipleced k ny:Cdiffert frilkiiglend under plainer peoricionn • `' - The present Iner , earrwtberarateoPilietetellea , ett which looms may tet oasts shall no t' exceed one half of one per eeithiii kW OW/ awl " ': i to make a loan, it is necanary thet.propsily Shell be given to a party whir is Ismod to returtkit.', l l4 . 14i).1 according to Webster's die tionedryi'l hi, to degree to another, for temporary',- on Isakilition that the thing shall be returned." , A dhalinglAit ill note, to a party whose name is not upon it either as drawer, acceptor, or endorser, end who is, Min i fore, not liable to pay it, IS elserly not • loam. „A. broker sells a note to a bank and gate the' J but makes no pieta...li for the return of t.b(meit•Yrt - ":,a„cu,. the mama' of the note, the bank taking iteelmate 1 of getting repaid by other parties. This operation le Clearly not making a loan, and therefore the rata Of interest, the belt May take Is not limited to one-half of one per lent. ter thirty days. It way be said that the distinction is too nice, end that such trannetione are universally cowl: dined as loans; ,bat Thert.we see how ,esmilly banks regard the letter . of th e law in other eases, we have no reason to suppose that they all adhere to Its spirit in this matter. - The third see Son of ; the relief law—the condition; indeed, upon which the relief to the banks walgranted—reqatred them to take country bank notes ha payment of debts, the sprit of the *et undoubtedly utUn': . ultstVas'it was universally understood, toMak• country bank' auto ;imitate In the city elt par,'" lat te enable the debtors of the interior the asormenily toga.; of their debts, and thereby faellitam_the liquidation necessary. before resumption of specie payments could be made with safety, alike to banks and their debtors. Some of this eity banks, le -ii well known, were favorable to sues it Goan*, smit in good faith under ths law, proposed to take the country banknotes on deposit; but the Wows Sec termined to adhere to Abe letter of the law only, and take these notes I( in liquidation of debts.'!. Of course, the debtor who pap In a p ob mermuts takes the flat of not being allowed to be in debt. again—that is, ,of matting himself of from die: counts. The action of a fair banks in. ILL; matter Cones the others, to a great extent, to act in the erne manner The people,. however, are not benefited In this newt .Li they sup posed they would be. . -We hare allured fa this subject to show bow banks' construe laws, and hOW It easy he insilasi‘i many of them would be likely to construe the motion of the genetsl hp regulating banks, wide/ we have quoted. . . There Is another feature he the tame law, which is quite curiously worded. It reed' as follows: "Sash corporation' shall not deal or trade In any thing brit bills of exchange, promissory notse,gold and silver and' bullion, or in the sale of goode truly pled ged for money lent and not tideland in, due time, or in goods which may be the produce of their lands." . Under this, or count, a bank may ma only bay long paper from brokers at high rates:llllM money b dear, and sell it again, by. the Nam M 64140181 when the its,, is short, or money cheap, Ott the bank may also lend money dpon the . pledge or merchandise as eoUatteral. It is a trot that, in one can, at least, a bank in this *by made a loan for which the collateral sociality was the borrowers' piano. The galas at the 'Met board show far less feu of the next news from Bump* than would seem to prevail in bodices circles. There are many points of resemblance between the state of affairs in Eng land at the last curlew, and that 'bleb shortly preieeded the bank suspensions la Annirlen;ind the failure of the Bank of Scotland is by many considered as a preuuMition of a similar fate for the Bank of England, The raising of the rate of interest, by the bank. A severe panic evidently preemits, under the influence of whleh large amounts of money are withdrawn by the soared owners, who mean to hoard Rin safety until the storm is over, which their very aoEon itself redoubles 111 severity. It may be that the Bank of England will be driven to suspension by its depositors, in spite of its great strength. The English are a wise people, and slow to indulge in great frights, bet in this ease they appear to have departed from their phleg matic, inertness, and are mining as wild as ever did their more manurial customers on this side the Atlantic. Those whose dealings are affected by the condition of things in England look for the news shortly to come, with great anxiety, but UL tie of this feeling reaches to the' stook board; There the basins® continues animated, and prices are well maintained. Edwin M. Lawn', Esq., has been elected Vice President of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, retaining also the Ca.:hie:ship. sm. , ....endaiolurt.C.Nlnna. de ceased, as Cashier of the Tradesmen's Bank. - W. F. Hughes, Esq., succeeds A. M. Rostwick, Esq., as President of the City Bank. The Western papers are filled with reports upon the hog crop in different "length's; the result we gather from them generally, being that the supply is largely in excess of the demand, owing to the depression in all business, and that those wbo made owl; ;;;,utraats are likely to lose heavily. The Cincinnati Commercial of the 231 says: " There is an incresing demand for money, which is met to a moderate extent by outside capitalists, the bankinthouses doing very little. Sixty-day bills on New York are taken at 1 per sent. per month oil; and on New Orleans 21 per cent. off. (not 2 per cent. as was erroneously printed in our WO in cam they are strictly first clam. Sight cheeks on New York are firmer, at 2 premium, and ore bought with more eagerness at lan premium. No cheek's in Philadelphia or Baltimore, very little demand for the latter." We give the following figures from the New York bank statement. Including the clearing house quotations of the week, which are on the increase, and the Sub•Trensury statement of Saturday after noon, the following is the general comparison with the previous statement, and also with the showing of the banks and Sub-Treasury one year ago: COXP/IlettS HICAMIIL/1103. Nov. ?2, N0v..21, '57. N0v.14, '57 Capital 1154,243,000 103,619,000 $63,619,000 Loans 101,600,019 05,375,432 96,109,427 Specie 12,971,868 33.167,980 19,451,8043 Oircadation 3,813 323 6,=.417 6,25E462 Grow Deposita— . 91,464,610 79,313,291 72,591,645 Exchanged 31,250,330 31,395,333 12,003,643. Undtawn 60,164.= 64,917,996 10,634 4 / 3 9 In Sub-Treasury.. 12,113,70 4,677,660 5,164,883 The largo specie figure will attract attention. The sum total is $23,187,980, by far the heaviest amount known to the history of the New York banks. Nearly the whole of the heavy increase of the week in the deposit column appears to have been gained in actual coin. The want of nativity in the employment of money rather than the dis position to lend is seen in the movement of the loan column, which, for three weeks, has stood at nearly the mane figure, while the actual deposit's In bank have gone up from $5 8 , 4 2007 to $84,91 7,- 906. The total amount of specie now in the city compares with this time last year as follows: Nov. 22,1858. In Bank $12,971,868 In Sub-Treasury— 12,113,798 $25,035,666 The probability is the banks hold, to-day, nearly or quite twenty-four milLions---theavarage being a rising one. The Atlantic delivered, to-day, 11.15,- 000 from England. The Arabia, sailing on Wed nesday, will probably carry back about a million of dollars, if remitters are able to command the money. On the othor hand, the California packet of the sth of No vember will be due on Friday or Saturda y next. The Pittsburgh papers announee the suipension of Geo. B. Arnold & Co., bankers. Owing to the pressure of the times, they have deemed it prudent to make an assignment. It is thought they will be eventually able to meet all their liabilities. The total value of the exports from the port of Baltimore last week, was $307,235. PHILADELPHIA PPM EXCHANGE PALES, November 24, 1867. Reported by R. Manly, Jr., Stor4 Broker, No 80f Walnut street. FIRST BOARD 600 Nam'too R 1500 City Cu 1000 Elmira R 7..1 m. 68 100 Long Island 97.; 23 do Oyj 20 Union Canal.... 414 60 do 60 do 4x 5 Reading 11 241 X 295 do ...lots. 29 50 Catewhias R 6 60 Schuyl N Prefd..llx 50 do Rear Mead 1L... 52 x 120 N Penns R..lota. 9 17 PODIA B 39X 3 do 39,3 20 do 393 1000 Oity 8e 861( (200 do 88}( 200 do ........867( 1000 do 86,4 1000 do ...now.fri 200 do ...new.92 500 Penns 56 2000 Penns 5s 85 325 do 83 1000 Morris Canal 65..70 2000 N Ps 11 85..`51 tn. 7534 2000 do ..21 tn. 755: 600 Chos&Del CalOs.os 2500 N Penns R 2500 do ....b5.52 2100 do 52 5000 do ....85.52 1000 do ....b5.52 SIRTWE 150 Cstsvrtana R 50 Long laid R.casb. 100 &burl N Pfd.2 1 18.1111 3 Peoria R 4054 100 Reading 1t.....14.20% BOARDS, 100 Rending b 1.26% 25 do 26X 100 do ... etah .26X 100 do 0x 50 do b5,26X RECOND 800 llaz Coal Co 6e..82 1000 Coal&Ansa 65'70.66V 600 do '67.60 100 City 6s 86% 600 N Penns R 68—.62 10 Reading It Wyt' 43 do 0 6% I 20 do "634 60 do ..b6wri.26% CLOSING P' Bid. diked. 6V6 8 .... 112 Philadel re.... 86K 87,1( 8734 N.w....02 0234 Pemsylv 80 Reading R ......20% 28% 4. Ronda '7O /0 73 do RI 8%44 81 384 —3„ Penna RR Unroll Coal Con 46 80 34 Win NeeB2 t 63 6 . stm.." /04 /A 50 Reading R....eashillsi 1 Harrisburg ...... 15 Pawl N 50 do 1S 15 Lehigh SCrIP 55 2 do 35 Mechanic.' Bt ^l.‘ 5 243 i 15 do 2.1.{ 083—POLL. Bid. Alia Ea NOs 'B2 prof BO 91 Waurp't & Sim 1113 15 do IstmartVa 65 10 do do gdm bOX el Long Island .... 93 Ox Vicksburg 6 T Girard Bunk 6X 9 Lehigh Mae % Union Owl 41( 4,X New Conk X oatairtses 8".5,3i ..x.r.:11 -gado' wsw Yosic, : [ ;et . the Tram.] N Topir;Ncrir. 24, 1852-4 20 P.X. There wee eery little doing today in the mo neyed world. Untif after the eeriest of the Alta ilia not tilcely dist there wall), stay clkaapo, mat the fte!ing Poss hi that thiro•Oveirefreen Itsglaad wait* flee mare dinetzto ihaa ASV, lie M issile. latpraudon eassees pot deal of Bp prolieit' toe .; Itift 1 - sad Watt"; of epfston there will bey yo absoln Ls panieia Eagtso, and tbst,g t40,4.,pi0at00 ot the jOint-sterh bnaka do not inn on Mani iiatitatieno issmsfiet/4, time wilt he hatter, oosoloom restored, and the danger past. • . . 714 rise• in teenois on the day tbst the beak rststur djtOunt "was raised to be per eent7l# of It self a proof that the pebile hare no fess et the .S a ta l anasedt their aviipeta inaltweik or doubt *film 414 teaset iie d ased. The With of bidanstrelsl brands, and hie if Unlit, largoly oonnoottenifthlithi torentri,:osa . a n to mittenees Nor this side "oessed.la nertainky no ea** farripeetalHatiolor'hid. 14 * net sob ritr7 lama Inkihend Oar IbetbAilata ars at all Break Whitif butliefluit!likdfaTeto podia moriearittjhbage;"el - Jut stye were'frightexed oil arierhadows ear* la tie tread*, aid prietpAtoSidi the fastia.: by our efforts to seam li, to 4 1 1= cow 4 3 7:= wit r . th* , rebelled" * Oak the assetpay.as tenfold a=re Wife: There is levelling stirrluer at all worthy er no- Use- s ileereittactelange la the rota- et =tercet. fat doessette szehaoge Is seatiesa. r-Yeettie shear lelteritapli bilk Inner fe elie hat ages ktree,:leM.llo are the rateseikat the by =chant, sea the *bashers at his *as, while Mtlaleg are leg. 4 hes,Ma . *eat drawers fa 6 M B atle eset , twe awn ate y ew. Rzeheala as -Bookie at. Bakal sae hp aut aeons to gnat crediu ea Buda, sad It la, tlterefers. to be expected that a lame WI to siwohlairitt remit this week-1n the Anal* le-eser" Istel 1a the Aral no tetardey. The lank etateatei*of YesklularY le tet= " favenhia" by ago. - Utak that an brash of Waite selatare' kb' etagtsat, ant ilatllisliegey that Is nesded ere Ws and activity Is boarded le the Tula of the basks, who taut have, at this atawatt, atiewatillo6B.4lo6.in. la B e ak and TM tall a the Addison Beak and of the Matra Bask were discredited by the hietrepolltaw, this tneesSair 'With the shave esewpdatte,the eostatry Male are redeeming agalarly wader the new artgegialeert. n war rammed, nth aersiag, that the, Arable -ietild aka oat to-morrow .61,510.060 dtkalhallittlaYladante Balk for the creditors ot the Nati tutarren Tenet Computy. I lad that this teat the eau ; et, bad tie Merchants' Beak Wanes nothing of it. the report that the house, of ittehowl Irving A Co. is affected by the beak ft It. Baths& is sefeealed. - The_ wakens' at the Viettiag Roue to-day . were—Cbsserage 1113,=,155 Valence rend in loin, SIMMS/44. The traeseetkas of the Bah -1 Vasectry wen as follows: , Total raititiipli;iqiirlV!iselettiagrt 3,ee from mutat:tektite. - Total te,,574,600 68. Total I I balance, $4,818.188 • The sleek market was beoysat this morning, ad mat larks wan slightly : Reading, 1 per eat; C. T.' Cdattel,4 ;.0 - Illet Chicago, 1: Cleveland and 'Pittsburgh, 1; Brie declined ; M lir ISO M . ; Cblealls and Boa Mud, 1. sa tie's news, it vu thoeght, would ma a decline; bet it would sawn as it it =n etted- no ialuese• on the eaUtusiesat of the bulls, who are well lel with money. At the seated board N. Y. Centred eland at 771; rate at 1 5 1 Reading at 511; Chicago and Reek Weed at ea. WW M WAN roar. IzeillEClß suss, NOT 24. 8000 N• 1' II 6'l 'TI 110 K 1000 lad Stazd 2% 60 1008 do 61 tBO6O. hlich 8 Go 90 17000 It 0 et 56X Mlaseari Oa 79 woo cai 'lb MN 3695 - - do izooo Okla di , 80 .99 - MOO F T Conk IS 0061 Erie Conv.'7l 33 1630 Harlem Ina - 70 WO 111 Con moo do . - 137 209013 Cld $I 3000 311elt Can 1 pp • lm Ake Pd C A& 194 1000 do ll3l‘ 41300. -dot -- 1000 . - . 33 100 114abattas Ilk 118 10 Notions/ Bk 115 10 Arttsaes , Sk 40 10 Cilzrßt 105 300 Del .1. Had Co loam ZS do Io3# 66 do 104 100 Ps Coal Co 630 653 i 100 do WO ea 1110 do 61X 130 Cam Coal 3.1 X 100 do 430 1151 300 do. 11X 20 Pad& X 8 Ce 60 20 do 661( . do ON 1 / 50 0 X T Coa 11 o 10X 100 do e 16X 150 do e TOX 300 do s 3 19 124 do 11% 450 do 63 763 i 60 do 110 164 i SYCOND -4000 IdGoodall., IS /2060 do_ 5000 —do ils 111,1 800 Ci ty 5s 161 $3 MO 111 Can BWs 66% 2000 do 86 5006 E ItCat Lis 'll n% 100 dm Fa Bask SS 14 of ft OPT $5 155 Dal & Rad CCo 104 50 Coml. Coal Co 11 L7PolOeldS Co 65 12 Pa Coat Co 62 N Cen 111 100 do 751; MARKETS ASHES.—The demand for both kinds is mode rate, and the market is unchanged ; sales of Pots at $7, and Pearls at $6.50. Cores e.—An auction sale of 4,000 Rio, and 1,000 Santos is announced for to-morrow, tending which nothing is doing. The stock of Rio u 99,903 bags, and of all kinds,ll9,Bl9 bags and mats. Corrow —The market is unsettled; the decline on the Atlantic's advicea is fully three-quarters of a cent. Middling 'Uplands are selling st 1 I.la Ilia. Eton's, &c.—The demand for Western Canal Flour is more active, but at easier prices. At the abatement there is more steadiness, and a better inquiry for the trade and Gm Fast. The sales are 6,000 Mils at 31.80154.90 for com mon to good State; $5.0545.25 for extra do; $4.0.3a $4 90 for superfine Indiana and Michigan; $5 05a $5.25 for extra do; $3.4046 for common to good extra Ohio; $647.25 for good to choice do; s6a 37.50 for St. Louis brands, and 3641.15 for extra Oenessee. Canadian Flour is in fair request, but at easier rates; sales of 400 bbls at 33.10a33.30 for extra brands. Southern Flour is offered with more free dom, and the low and medium grades have de clined; the better grades are dull and heavy; Wes of 700 bbls at 35.1543.35 for mixed to good brands Baltimore, &0., and $3.4041 for the batter breads. Rye Flour is in steady demand at $3.5044-60. Corn Meal is quiet—sales of 200 tibia at $3.40a53.50 for Jo risay. anal 334043 621 for Brandywine. Buck wheat Flour is in request at $242.25 per 200 lb.. Gnaw.—A fair demand for Wheat, but the market is lower and unsettled; the supply is mode rate of choice qualities. The sales are 32,090 bus at 1220 for fair red Tennessee ; 150 c for prime white Southern, 861110 e for damaged do, 11.50 for white Ohio, 120a1230 for white Michigan, 1211.13de for white Canadian, and 1060 for Milwaukee Club. Rye is firm and in fair demand at 78aStte for northern. Oats are in moderate supply and firmer; sales of Southern at 35410; Jersey, 3941 c; State and Western, 46a18c. Barley is in fair demand at 7248 e, and barley malt saleable at 90a91c. Corn is without change to note, the demand mo derate, and the supply of old quite moderate ; sales of 2,500 bushels at 8018-' , e for western mixed ; 830 for Southern yellow, and 90e for prime white do. New yellow firm. Jersey is cabala at 65a10e. 11a2.—The demand for shipping is good, and the supply moderate; th e market tends upward. Sales of 400 bales at 55a8.54, and in lots at Tdalo43,:r per 100 ponnile. • Minis are dull and lower tinder a very heavy stook and a liberal supply of leather on hand. Inox.—Scotch pig is dull at 0 months, at which small sales are making Common and re fined bars are quiet, and mostly nominal. English sheet is in moderate demand at 31a3k, for singles, doubles, and triples. LitATIIZR continues quiet, and prices are heavy. 2dotamszs.—Small sales are making, both by auction and at private sale. There is not, how ever, any general activity. NAVAL STOREEL—Spirits turpentitie is less buoy ant; sales of 250 bbla at 44 cents, cash. Crude is quiet but steady, at $3.00 for soft North County. Common rosin is inactive, at 51.31541.40 per 310 lbs afloat, and delivered front yard. The median/ ' and fine grades are all in limited request, but prices are without essential change. Tar is doll, and nominally held at 31.7542 for Washington and selected Wilmington. Ott s.—Crud e whale and Sperm continue languid, but prioea do not vary. American Linseed sells in small parcels as wanted at 55a56e per gallon, cash. Lard oil is dull and henry at 60e to $1.15, cash, and 4 mos, as to quality. Other kinds are un changed. Prioviszoas.—The demand for Pork is fair ; old is well held; new is more plenty, and is lower. We notice the first arrival of new from Cincinnati, consigned to Messrs. Cobb, Martin ,t Co, and packed by H Nye dr, Co. The quality handsome— held at $2O. The sales 'are 200 bbls at 316.75 for prime; $l9 for new mean; $19.25 for old do; $lBl $18.25 for third mess, and $19.75a320 for clear. Beef is heavy, the receipts are increasing The sales are 110 barrels at Sasl for country prime; 99-25410.50 for do mess; 513.50411 for repacked Western mess, and $l5 for extra do. Prime mass is quiet at $21a.525 Beef hams are quiet at $14.50*91T. Bacon is steady, sales of smoked sides at 12a121c English middles are in fair demand; sake of 75 bxs Cumberland cut at 9e; (city cut.) long boneless are steady at 10e Green hams front the block are in fair demand , Baler; of 1,400 hams at 9a91. Pickled meats are nominal at Si 810 for shoulders. and 101 c for hams. Nov. 21,1857. 523,167,980 4,877,660 $28,045,640 _ Lard is offered more freely, and is rather lower; sales of new at llial2c, and small lots at 1.2.1a12tc. Dressed bogs are in demand at 6;a7 }c. Butter and cheese are steady. Rtes.—The markei is quiet. We quote at 52.75 a 53.75 for common to choice. per 100 lbs. The stock is 3,000 ins. Smalls —The business is moderate this morn ing at yesterday's decline. The sales siree our Wt have been NO bhds, mostly Cubs. at ssSie, and 7,000 bags Siam at less 3 per cent. for cash. TT. V3.—The sale announced for to-morrow has been postponed; very little is doing at private sale, and prices h are a downward tendency. Wills/MT.—The demand for this article is fair: sales no bbls at 231 c. The following is the amount of coal transportel over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week ending Nov. 12, 1957: Mrsas. W 444. Peartorg Totrc Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tone. Cwt Bpringlfountain..... 2,462 09 107.561 19 110,030 00 Teat Sugar Loaf, 1,051 05 62.4.3 10 63.474 15 N. York & 3-1.113 00 34313 CO Connell Ridge 1,006 09 61,003 01 02,04 10 German Penna 35 10 6,359 02 1,44 12 Coleraine & Statforl. 176 19 41,573 02 41 01 Debeeee.. 253 01 10,154 09 10,401 10 Huleton 2,165 14 49,450 00 _ 52,131 14 J. B. 31cOreeryec Co. 64 94 1,214 09 ~ !Ai 14 Mount Pleasant—. 645 irt, Total : " 1,1111 - f3o a 3tol:l ' *CVO Of TUB! BOARD 25 Erie R 1 500 La #1 16X 1W do 1,3 1114 1W do blO 16 360 do 13 16k; =A Halm RI 8,1( co Hari.. ita H %); 30 Binh AT 11 91X 10 91 nous is 11112 115 10 Web Boatharo 20 se Jo * 120 do 110 X Xmodlog s 3 52 100 m e 52X 560 do s 3 52 O 3 52X 1301911& do Cid It 930 111 119 do 04 205 Panama 11. s 3 6:8 133 C•si s 3 95 5303 - do 93,4 100 do .10 10 do if 95 150 do 030 94 611 Inch Con e 5a 109 01sT k Pitts 13 19x 100 do s 3 ISX 000 do s 3 13% 100 do 10 ClaT k Rcl B. 43 IS do 43X 400 do 143 43,E 200 do 2 , 60 43X, 4123 do .10 43 60 do 410 42% ,60 k I E 83 .100 do 410 811 5:0 do .10 41 x 80 do a 4334 60 do 410 61% 6 do SY %7LaCk3IiIY 128 840 do 124 do 12S BOARD. N 2 Con B TS 200 do 103 16 ICO do 630 7dji ISO do a 3 7 7 145 Lae? & Mil R 10 C k Quincy , R 400 Erie Roams.; 14 100 do b3O 16M 300 do 15 100 do 132 i Heading R St)( 10 Gat 6. eta 331( ISO Cloy k Sol Et o 3 29 6 Chi &RIB 03 SO Milwk kMo R SI