-4 . 01
Ett 411 f
c,
SATURD-Mr,:iOVEISBEV. 28, 1867.
CONTONTS 'FMK' PAGE,L-001.1.11tAr Irri
tation';' Religious Intelligence, Sabbath Read
ing ; The Crisis in England;' , Confeasion of
Two Sitirdotere General News ; Correspond
once, o :ei t irttßP-on.—Thanitegiving Ser
mon—God's Sovereignty a Grontal of 'Erni.
'areal Rojoioing, by Rev. R. W. Ruvraa.
127-The sermon of Rev. B. W. IIviTER,
deliVered on Thanksgiving day, will be read
by his many admirers and. friends with great
pleasure. It is one or the ablest and best of
that popular young divine.
LET THE WILL or TIME MAJORITY
PREVAIL.
When we supported the Kansas-Nebraska
bill in 1864, we did so upon the solemn under
standing that cc the will of the majority should
prevail in - Kansas." The repeal of the Mis
send Compromise (which asserted Congres
sional rade) excited the fanatics of the free
States to madness, and 'the idea which called
for that repeal, that the people should
control in Kansas and Nebraska, was scouted
and' denied. In the whole history of
American legislation, no measure 'was
snore distinctly based upon this indestructible_
principle, than the Kansas-Nebraska -bill.
And yet - , notwithstanding that the will of the
majority was declared to b 6 the main purpose
of this Kansas and Nebraska bill, and the re
moval of the whole question-of slavery from
the hails of Congress a -leading essential
to z its enactment into :8; law, the northern
factionists arrayed against it, a most for-,
addable antagoniarm and, from 'lB5l to 1866,
the Deraocracy_in the free States were do.'
feated upon nearly every trial. When Mr.
lincgasext was elected, however, the Admin
istration of Gen. Purees having made' every
honorable eifort to adjust the difficulty in Kan
sas without success, the Democracy rallied
anew upon,the principle that the majority
Should, rule, and with the advantage, of
a mule illustrious in our annals, the
name of one, who, while always true
to the South, bad not been a party to
the repeal of 'the Missouri Compromise line,
and was known to be in favor of fair play in
Kansas—the Democracy triumphed after a close
and fearful conflict.' The first fair election in
the Territory of Kansas took place on
the 6th of October, 1867. Those which
preceded it, though legal according to the
forms, were' controlled by the minority in
the Territory, but were submitted to, inas
much as no' other alternative was left to those
who
that
to them. It is a remarkable
fact, that immediately after this election of
October 5, 1857, the Kansas Constitutional
Convention elected in June of the same year,
and elected, too, by some 2,000 out of 16,000
Voters in the Territory, should have proceeded
deliberately to defy the will of the majority in
all their action. Conscious that of their whole
number there was scarcely a single represen.
tative of thermajority in the Convention, that
sentiment being strongly hostile to the institu
tion of slavery—conscious that the minority
had just been defeated in an election for dale_
gate to Congress and for members of the se
cond Legislature—conscious that the Demo
cratic party had been committed in every State
of the Union in 1866 to the principle that the
will of the majority should prevail—they pro.
ceede,d to construct a Constitution which not'
only defied the majority, bat so fettered that
Majority in reference to the only vital
issue at stake In the Territory as to leave
the votes
,of the people on the subject
of altvery to a set 'of men who could,
and in all probability would, reject those
votes, if they happened to be against that in
stitution. The Democracy of the country are
now called upon 'to endorse a - Constitution
thus framed—to approve the action of this
minority' Convention, in regard to the slavery
question—and failing in this, to accept the dis
grace of being identified with abolitionism and
sectionalism. Such is the hard measure
proffered to the men, who for more than three
long years have patiently submitted to aggres
sions of a minority in the Territory of Kansas,
and who, bearing these aggresslops upon their
shoulders in the great conflict of 1856, never
theless carried their flag in triumph, upon the
distinct assurance,' Made by all their organs to
the people, that the will of the majority should
prevail in that Territory.
We deem this recapitulation all the more
necessary, because recent Berg-official de
apatches from Washington announce that the
Bon. B. J. WALann, Governor of the Terri
tory of IcansaS, hag arrived at the federal'eapi
tal, and, in his interview with the President of
the United States; has taken position against
the minority Calhoun Constitution. The oppo
nents of the Deinocratic party are greatly de
lighted at the alleged prospective difficulty
between the Democratic party of the free
States, and the DemocratiC party of the South
ern States.
We do not know how far these despatches
reflect the opinion of Governor' WAmtzu,.
although we feel abundantly certain that he is
resolved to stand by his repeated pledges to
the Whole people of Kansas, that they should
be permitted to vote upon the whole Condi- .
batten Of Kansas ; nor are we enabled to speak
for the A.dralnistration of Mr..l3uouarrAn upon
this question. As yet, there has been no
known authoritative enunciation of his policy
since the adoption of the Calhoun Consti
tution. What we do know, however, is; that
the Democratic party of the free States, so far
as we can ascertain their ; sentiments, are in a
large - degree, inexorably opposed to this Con
stitution. :A recent visit to'onr native county
of ' Laneister, and the adjoining county of
York, and a somewhat free intercourse during
our stay with the people of those counties, as
well as an, intimate knowledge of their senti
ments, induce us to declare that on this sub
ject there is (cutely to be found a dissenting
opinion. We are, well aware of tho difficulties
which Burl idifference as UNIX referred to may
precipitate, upon the country, and we are
desirous now, as we have alwaya been,
to promote the union of the Democratic
party'," and to extinguish every attempt at
sectionalism, whether that attempt originates
in the South, or whether it originates in the
North. -We trust that the two great states
men now in consultation at the federal capital,
.I.4SCEIS BOOMIRAir and ROBERT r., WALKER . ,
may agree upon
. a censervativtl ground in,
this issue ; and we have no doubt that if the
spirit which has animated them during their
long-career, and especially while they corn
batted for the principles of the Constitution
In the Senate of the United States, and
while they .. stood shoulder to shoulder in the
Cabinet of Ants K. Pomt, that they will
not fail to reconcile the elements which aro
now threatening to dash tho hopes of the,
people, at the veryanoment when the Kansas
problem seemed about to be settled by the
application of the indestructible principle, that
the will of the majority shall prevail.
Since the aboVe was written the able letter
of our Washington correspondent has been re
ceived, stating the position of lion. ROBERT
J. WALKER on this great qtiestion..
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS
"The Hypocrite" will be played at the Arch
Street Theatre this evening, with—what certainly
must be a ouriosity—" an extemporaneous ad
dresi," by Mr. Clarke, "on the Follies, Eccentri
nines, 'and • Peculiarities , of the Times." Mr.
Wheatley's benefit is fixed for Tuesday , evening,
when " London Assurance" will be- played. A
new original' American play, by Mr. C. S. Leland,
is underlined.'
At the Walnut Street Theatre, " The Enchant
ress," which hsedrawn well 'during the week, will
be repeated this everting.
The Equestrian performances at the National
Theatre-have hitherto been successful. An af
ternoon exhibition is announced for to-day, in ad
dition to the usual show - at night:
"Both Ethiopian aompanies-41andford's and,
Buckleysi—are doing good business,.
Miss Matilda Heron has:orriredin this oily, from
a successful tour in the Welt.
Madams Lola Mont* has been leottirlog- of
Baltimore this week, to very eroirOed, houses. 18he
is writing a new Nature, Whioh willprobably be*
Called " The iTerolnes- of Bistery; or; Bt rong „ ,
Minded Worsen," which delismr'
in Philadelphia, in the eonne of 'Sesame*: It it
Madame's purpooe sitortly to leottoilliWashing.
Three - Mail riteareera from Liyerpool,
which were adyertlapd to. the il9th
lostant, . Will be due at Raw .York. this day
or to-morrow, with three dare l t6r newel
from gamin.
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
EHOM WASHINGTON.
Governor Walker against the' Schedule of the
Lecompton Convention—Gamins to like Op
position—No Truth in the Statement that a
French Special Matslet Is about to be sent
to Central America —Trensarees Weehl7
Statement ) ere.
[Correspondence of The Wass.)
Wesintratow, Nov. 27,1857
Reports have been circulating in this city and
elsewhere that governor Walker sustains the sche
dule adopted by the Loompton Constitutional GOTI.
vmation. I ant nowablo to deny the truth of those
reports. governor Walker no more favors the
withholding of the Constitution •framed by that
Convention from a negative vote of the people of
Kansas than does Ttin‘PRESS, or the independent
Democratic press generally.
The principle of self-government, as always math
talned by him and as clearly enunciated and en
forced by the President in his Inaugural, and in
his instruotiohs to Governor Walker, authorizes the
people to vote for or against a State Constitution
entire, and is not confined to the question of slavery,
even It that had been fairly submitted. Conven
tions are the servants and delegates of the people,
and not sovereigns by representation or otherwise.
This is true, as a general , rule, but surely must
prevail, where, as in Kansas, half its counties were
disfranchised, and would not and did not cast a
single vote for delegates to the Convention.
These aro not only the sentiments of Governor
Walker, but they are also the sentiments of Sena
tor Douglas. • Both of these gentlemen are indig•
nant at the unfair proceeding of this Leoompton
Convention. bir. Douglas Censures it, and will
censure it from his place in the Senate, es Using
altogether in opposition to that great principle of
poptdar sovereignty for which he contended in the
passage of the Kansas-Nebraska Dill, and which
was afterward endorsed by the Cincinnati Con
vention.
Our Government has not boon advised that
France designs sending a special Minister to
Control America, as was stated in a New York
paper a few days age, M. the Count do Sartigea
has informed General Cass that his Government
have not intimated to him any sneh Intention on
its part, and that ho does not place any faith in
the statement,.
The weeklyreportof the Tresatirer of the United
Btated, for the week ending the 23d November,
1857, is as follows;
Balance in the Treasury subject to
draft at that date $7,328,451 08
Amount of receipts U 52,042 03
Drafts returned paid 1,485,901 40
Drafts issued 1,235,404 50
Reduetion $592,761 67
Annexed is a Bat of the officers ordered to the
sloop-of-war samestown, new fitting up at the
Philadelphia navy yard preparatory to ;pining the
Dome Squadron ;
Commander C. IL A. IL Kennedy; Lieutenants
i George B. Balch, Samuel Edwards, T. W. Bennett,
S B. Luce, anti R. L. May; Acting Master John
Barnes; Surgeon Marius Duvall; Assistant Sur
geon Thomas J. Charlton; Purser Ezekiel W. Cul
len; Gunner Benjamin Bunker; Carpenter 11. M.
Lawry; Sailmaker Lewis Rodgers. . X. Y.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington
Wasnuraverr, Nov. 27.—As far as can be ascer
blued, the Cabinet aro united in sustaining tho
action of the Nouns Constitutional Convention.
Whatever preference there way have been for
submitting the entire Constitution to the people,
it is understood all aro agreed that the mode pro.
posed for the inhabitants to settle the question of
slavery as ono of their own domestic institutions
for themselves, is in accordance both with the let-
ter and spirit of the Hanses.Nobraska act.
Governor Walker has had another long inter
view with the President on the subjeot of Kansas
Affairs, and these, also, to-day occupied a largo
share of cabinet deliberation.
No arrangement has yet been made in regard to
the transmission of the President's message, in ILO
wince of its delivery. It is probable, however.
that the newspaper press will be supplied with
espies, by the moans heretofore adopted.
All the reports of the beads of departments are
in a suffiaient stage of forwardness for copying.
The Southern MaU
WASWINOTOII, Nov. 27.—Tho Southern mail fur
nishes papers from all points as late as due.
The cotton fields on the Red river wore greatly
damaged by the late Storm, and much cotton was
blown out of the bulbs. Not two thirds of the
average crop will bo gathered.
The sugar yield in the stuns section is fair, and
will averap,o the usual supply.
The Sloop-of-War Jamestown.
NtirAsuitiwrom, Nov. V.—The following officers
have been ordered to the eloopot war Jamestown,
whiola will shortly sail from Philadelphia to join
the Home Squadron 1 Commander Kennedy; Lieu-
tenants Batch, Edwards, Bennett, Lure and May ;
Acting Master Barnes; Burgeon Duval; Acting
Burgeon Carlton; Phrsor
Acquittal of the Captain of the Steamer Ope-
Now ORLEANS; Nov. 27.—Onptain Ellis, of the
steamer Opelousas, who was indioted for man
slaughter in consequence of the recent collision of
his vessel with the Onlyeaton, boo been aoquitted.
The Louisiana Sugar Crop.
' Nair OaraXaxs, Noy. 27.—Lettora from the in
terior prediot a short crop of sugar, ou account of
the shortness of the moan and the premature frost.
Important Vial al Boston
BOSTON, Nov. 27.—1 n the Municipal Court to
day, the captain and owners of the steamer Mom
non Sandford were put on trial, on the charge of
inanslaaghter, for not endeavoring to save the life
of Allen Frazer, who fell overboard their steamer
on the night of 19th of September, 1856, and was
drowned. The trial will last several days.
Thitaktgivirag Day at Baltimore.
Rumour, Nov. 27.—Thanksgiving day m
generally observed in this city. Business was en
tirety suspended. No disturbances awned du
ring the day. The churches were well attended.
The U. S. Senatorship from South Carolina.
C0L11311316, S. C., Nov. 27.--The first ballot for
United States Senator, to fill the vacancy 00-
easioned by the death of Ron. Andrew P. Butler,
TOW taken in the Legislature of this State to-day,
and resulted in the following vote:
Hammond 61
Pickens. 39
Jam es Clement 23
John S. Preston 18
There being no election, further balloting was
postponed.
Couvletion of a Mail Robber. '
• COLUMBIA, S. 0, Nor. 27.—Scott the United
States mail robber, NMI eonvictod to-Uay.
New Canadian Administration
TOROXTO, Canada, Nov. 27.—A now . Ailininis.
tration was formed and sworn in today. It is
composed of Messrs. John A. Macdonald, Premier
and Attorney-General of Upper Canada; William
Cayley, Inspector-General, Robert Spence, Post
master-General; Cl. E. Cattier, Attorney-General
Lower Canada; J. C. Morrison, Receiver-General;
'P. M. Vankoughriet, President Executive Coon
oil; T. J. J. Loranger, Provincial Secretary; N.
P. Belleau, President Legislative Council ; Charles
Alloyn, Commissioner Public 'Works; and L. V.
Blotto, Commissioner Crown lands,
'the Weather.
• Alain", NOV. 17.—The weather during the past
twenty-four hours has been very moderate. Efforts
aro being made to break the ice in the canal be
tween here and. Rochester, so as to allow the boats
to move East. If the present weather continues,
most of the produce between here and Rochester
will get through.
Osivnao, N Y., Nov. 27.—The weather is mild
and pleasant. •
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 27.—The weather in this
vioinity is clear and calm.
Raw Yong, Nov. 27.—The weather here is
mild and clear,
enteAeo, Nov. 27—The weather to-day has
been clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATi, Nov. 27—The weather is milder to
day. The mercury stands at forty degrees. The
river is falling slowly.
Marketed
iltmatt,s, Nov. 26.—Cotton—Sales of two days
3,600 bales. The news by the steamer Vanderbilt
caused an advance of 1 cent; middlings quoting
at Manic.
011ARLESTON, Nov. 20.—Cotton—Sales to-day
1,700 bales. The Aranderbil t's news caused a firm
ness, bat prices continued unchanged. Middling
Pair ilk. The gales during the week amounted
to 8,000 bates. The inferior qualities of Ries have
declined le.
BALTIMORE; Nov. 27.—Flour sold at $5.25a
$5.371, • Wheat 3a5 cents better. Corn advanced
243 cents, Iniskey quoted at 231a.210.
Exchange on - New York 1031.
CINCINNATI, Nor. 27 .--hogs dull and 50a lower.
Sales at 5645.25. The receipts aro large. Rumpl
ing, during the last 48 hours, to 20,000. Provision
market dull. -
Green meats are Is lower. Flour active and 250
Naw Ontaises, Nov. 27.—Cotter,—Thu markot
shows a, tarn In favor of buyers. The salon lira
slow, amounting to 1,500 bales. Sales of the week,
43,000 bales; receipts, 04,000; receipts loss than
lest year, 169,500 ; do. at all southern ports, 327,-
nip*. hue to dooLining tendency; sales atria
# 0, 90. AlOiasSeil fe,dail a 2310. Corn—Now white
Lnodtn tb s d 6e s, ; yeelw, w 1 2alt6 5e C .
off o — kArm
qu s t l e 7 ,s at .
oalo.l* ibe sales for the week amount to 11,250 bags;
the stilek4n port is 95,600 bags.
"Zielutnge on London, 1031a1040; on Now York,
913398.
.
LARGE SALE TUESDAY NEXT--STOCEB, ACCEP
TANCES, REAL ESTATE, cto.-73y ordor of Or
plume' Court, Executors, and others. Bea Thomas
& Some phtaphlet • catalogue, Issued to-day, coin
prising-twenty-two properties, including elegant
Country seat and farm, yaluablo city property, &o.
- Elndani AND VALUABLE LiBRANY, to be sold
on Tuesday mt. Soo oataloguon and LW - rani/4;
,1401101
THE PRESS.--1 4 111LADELPMA, §ATURDA 4 f, NOVEMBER 2S, 1857.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN•NENV S.
(BY TUE VANDERBILT AND AFRICA.)
The Pays reproduces, on the authority of
information from London, a statement which has
already been made here, hut which still awaits
ssonfirmation—namely, that the Chinese Govern-
Mont officially declared war against England on
the 12th of September.
On the morning of Thursday—the day that
the letter of Lord Palmerston and Sir C. Lewis was
a i rossy to the trnrao7 of the
Englandankof o
the
ie n a rise
srmelay,whontheletterwas made p
tookpaotoB9tformoneyandoirertioac
count a
proof, if. any were wanting, that the
capitalists of the city felt that the chain wh i ch w it al
dragging every ono to thovorto% of destruc tion ,es h od
snapped in trio tonsion.—.European .1f
The prudent measures adopted by the Go ,
vomit:tent in giving authority to the Bank of Eng
land to relieve the eons mental intereste of the coun
try by a relaxation of the Bank Charter Aet of
1844, has been received throughout the kingdom
with unmistakable marks of approbation, and a
renewal of confidence hes been estaldished. The
supply of gold by the screw steamship Ewr, from
Australia, (duo here next week,) amounting to up
wards of half a million sterling, has added to the
improvement in commercial circles. The accounts
from the United States, received per the Kenge
root have boon as 'satisfactory as could have been
anticipated, and it is believed the next advises will
be still more favorable.
The money Market, it is almost unnecessary to
state, has been extremely tight, and very high
rates for discount demanded. The drain of gold
to the Scotch and Irish banks during the week
has been excessive, and on Wednesday and yeas
terday tbo pressure was heavier at the Bank of
England than at any period in 9.817. The timely
arrival of the Avon, from Australia, with £260,000
in gold, and the supply by the Emen, will have a
good tendency upon the market.
In the manufaeturing districts trade has been
paralysed, but it is hoped that the relief afforded
by the relaxation of the bank act, and the more
favorable tone of the American advice's, will lead
to an early resumption of business. At Man
chester both spinners and manufacturers are free
sellers, but cannot find purchaser's, no reasonable
soncession in price being sufficient to induce husir
near. In the woollen trade the transactions have
been extremely maegro, and operations have been
all but suspended. The accounts from Birming
ham report the iron trade as quiet, het no change
is reported in pricee.—Eferopean Times.
MEET.INCI 00 PanuAmEsm—The Times an
nounces $, that it has been resolved to call Parlia
ment together at once, in order to settle the lucre
dons raised by the present crisis, &lid to register
for ministers and the bank directors that indemni
ty for which they are obliged to appeal. A council
will, we understand, be bold next Monday, at
which, probably, Parliament will he fetesmOned to
meet at the end. of 14 days,"
The Globe quotes, but says nothing ,to corroborate,
the ebtlement of the Times to the effect that a
council will be held next Monday, at which, pro
bably, Parliament will ha summoned to meet at the
end of 14 days.
STATE OF 010 E PANK OF FRANCE.— PARts,
Friday, Nov. 13.—The 11Tuxtteur publishes the
monthly balance sheet made up to last night. Tho
October return showed a decrease of 4000,000
sterling in the Mock of bullion as compared with
the previous return in September. The return of
lastnight shots% a further decrease during the past
month of 4'1,440,4100. The total coin and bullion
in the bank lest night was 47,581,800, whirls is
about 24 milßone leas th4n in August.
DETAILS FROM INDIA.
The Times of Nov. 14th says: Delhi, we learn,
fell into the hands of the British on the 20th of
September, rind was entirely occupied on the 2.et.
Thus the whole siege of the city, from the opening
of fire until final possession wee gained, extended
over only about twelve days. The great assault
woo op the 14th, as announced by the lest mail.
Our loss on this day svgs, it would seem, under
stated in the former rmorts. The accurate re
turn is sixty-ono officers and OM Wen killed
and wounded, being about one-third the etorming
force.
The British force was small, and terribly dispro
portionate to the work to be done. Hardly any
troops but our own woul I have ventured on such
an eosault in such eircurestances The Europeans
arnouoteij to less than 5,000 ; the rest of the
army consisted of notice auxiliaries, whose con
rage was untried and sylesco allegiance was doubt
ful. The city was large, strongly fortified, and
defended by an army three times as OUDIcrDUS AS
the besiegers. To storm the place and to drive
out the enemy, would be difficult, while failure
would be the signal for a general outburst of the
fire which was Smouldering far and wide. Yet the
resolute generals who commanded the British
force did not hesitate. Out of their small force
they could spare, it seems, only a storming party
of 3.500, and wit h this knot of men they attacked
the city, which contained within its walls the chief
arsenal of Upper India.
With what devoted courage our men mug have
fought may be judged from the greatness and rie.
pidity of their success. The details of the conflict
we have yet to learn, but within a few days they
will no doubt be given to the world in the de
spatches of the General and the private letters of
the officers. Enough, however, for the moment is
the fact that the headquarters of the mutiny ara
in our possession, and that the enemy is flying iii
various directions, followed by Moveable columns
of the victorious army. The unhappy old man
whom the rebels placed on rho throne of Delhi sur
rendered to a detachment of cavalry, commanded
by Captain Hodson Ills two sons, and the grand
son, were , also captured, and very properly shot at
0000.
Lucknow has bona relieved! In the very
extremity of danger, when Ow besiegers, turning
against us the arta we taught them, basil mined the
Residency and were preparing to blow up the de,
voted garrison, the force of Sir Henry Havelock
appeared. Lot us rejoice that it hes been granted
to this brave and indefatigable veteran to succeed
In the groat object of his campaign, If fortune
bad denied hint the happiness of saving his coun
trymen from a dreadful death, he would have been
not the less deserving of.tho /tightest imam which
the State can bestow on courage, skill, and eptor.
prise.
The Residency is situated at the extremity of
the large and straggling town. This accounts for
the fact that the whole place was not occupied at
once. On the•2sth the ltesidenoy was relieved, on
the 28th the enemy's entrenchments were stormed,
and on the 20th a largo part of the city was taken.
The loss on our side amounted to 450 or 500 mon.
To the tong list of fallen commanders we must add
General Neill, who so greatly distinguished him
self at Cawnpore. General Nicholson is also gone,
having died of wounds reeeived in the assault of
Delhi. General Wilson, it Is said, retiree from
command, and is succeeded by General Venal%
Surely leaders enough have laid down their liVes
or health for their country! Anson, Barnard,
Enid, Wilson, Nicholson—what a rapid succes
sion etruok down before the rebellious and doomed
oily!
The rest of the news is unimportant by compari
son. The fugitives from Delhi wore dispersing in
Various directions. Some were marching emit to
Robilound and Gude, others south to Mama. By
our own telegram we learn that General Greathed,
with a column 2,000 strong, was to move on to An
opshuhur; but the Government despatch speaks of
two columns having been sent out, ono or which
reached the neighborhood of Allyghur and the
other of Muttra by the 20th of September. It is
possible, therefore, that the whole body of rebels
have. taken a southerly or south easterly route, and
that General Graathed`s column had consequently
changed its direetions-nnleas, indeed, three
tinot fort ellt were sent out. The rest must be briefly
told. Nona Sahib was said to he near Ronda en
deavoring to (Afoot a junotion between the relic:lli
one Gwatior Contingent and the Dinapore mull
nears.
UalVal, the territories of Seindia and llolkar, in
feat the whole of Central India. is still in an un
settled state, but there can be little doubt that the
news of the fall of Delhi, and the capture of
Luok
now Will enable the British Government and the
well-affected Rajahs immediately to suppress the
movement. It is a good sign that the Madras
troops have attacked and defeated the mutinous
52d, for persuading whom to treason Shenker Shah
and his won suffered death. It was thought that
perhaps tho Madras troops might be infected with
the mutinous spirit, but this event seems to dispel
any such apprehensions. The Punjab in quiet, or
eopt that some robber tribes have been infesting a
Ran of the country. Seindo is also quiet, but the
frontier requires watebing, and General Jacob has
been sentup accordingly.
The Bombay presidency is only slightly dis
turbed; the Madras presidency', the Southern
Mahratta States, and the Deccan are all that
could be wished. On this whole, we may imngra
tulate the country on the danger being past.
There Is, no doubt, still much to do, for 100,000
armed men cannot be disposed of in a month, or
oven in six menthe. But we have no longer before
us the apparition of a beetile empire, capital, and
army. All that remain is a not of ieolated bands,
ravaging the country without purpose, system, or
hope of meccas. To rout and exterminate this
ruffian rabble must be the work of the troops who
have by this time poured Into the country, but who
will have found the maip strong th of the mutineers
destroyed before they arrived '
BY TELEGRAM.
A more detailed deopatob has been reeeieed by
the East India Company than the ono transmitted
on the 12th at 1 301'. hi., and simply confirms the
generally satiafactory . aceounti just received.
In the Bengal provinces order appears to he re
stored. Alt quiet in the Madras presidency.
There was no fear that the movements of the dis
affected would become serious in the presidency of
Bombay. A body of Goorkims, 1400 strong, under
the command of Captain Bidden, attacked the in
surgents in the 'vicinity of AziMghur en the loth '
September; the enemy were defeated with a loss
of 200.
The Jousipore mutineers aro still In forms at
Ajah. It is stated that they have extracted a
large sum from the town of Pelee as a ransom, and
reinforcements are proceeding to jobs General
Lawrence.
Officers killed at Lseknow :—Major Cooper, Ar
tillery ; Lieutenant Webster, 78th ; Lieutenant
Pakenham, 04th ; Lieutenant Bateman, 64th ;
Lieutenant Warren, 12th Irregular Cavalry.
DIFFICULTIES AT LUCKNOIV.
The Valetta, with passengers from Calcutta, ar
rived nt Marseilles Thursday morning. The Pest
has received the following despatch from Mar
seilles :—The passengers report General Davolock's
position to be very critical. Ife is surrounded by
a hostile population, is in want of provisions, gnu
is encumbered with women and children.
commerelal Intelligence.
BROWN, SIIIPLEY, A. CO.'S CIRCULAR.
Livoneeob, Nov. 13, 1857.—1 t is quite impossi
ble to exaggerate the state of depression that has
pervaded every branbh of business during the past
wee k. Th e difficulty experienced by the conunor
cial community in obtaining discounts, even for
the best paper, completely paralyzed the produce
market, and it was impossible to effect sales to any
extent. The total business in cotton for the week
ending last evening, only reached 10,000 bates, at
prices varying from Jul. to lid. decline on the
quotations of last Friday.
nest evening it was announced that the Govern
ment bad suspended the Bank Charter, enabling
her to issue notes beyond her limit by the Act,
with the restriction that her rate of discount du
ring such suspension is not to be under ton per
This alone° created a bettor feeling, and all mar
kets have improved, prices have become steady,
and cotton has been saleable at an advance of
per lb. on the low forced sales, placing our quota
lions at id. per lb. below the currency of lest week.
The sales to-day aro estimated at 6,000 bales, at
the following prices: Middling Orleans, lid.; mid
dling Mobiles and Uplands, 7d. per in.
Total stock of cotton in this port, 325,000 bales
—American, 163,000; same time laat year, 397,000
—American, 208,000
Trade in the manufacturing districts is e;c
treMely dull, and most of the mine aro working
only three to four days per week.
The corn market's very quiet at a decline of 4d
per bushel In wheat, of is to Is ed per bbl in flour,
and le per tar fn Didion sore, Mato wheat to gi
to fls 2d; red tis 10d to 7s 41. Western canal flour
7,7a285; Philadelphia and Baltirnore'2Ba29s Mixed
and yellow Indian corn 305a:103 64; white 40s per
quarter.
P. 6.—Tho irregularity which has prevailed in
the market has prevented the committee from re.
turning their usual weekly quotations for fair cot
ton.
JAMES McITENRY &CO.'S CIRCULAR
Myr:upon, Nov. 13, 1857.—Provisions—There
hnvo boon no important transactions this week
in any artiolo ; the quotations are therefore quite
nominal. Pigs have fallen at least Hs per owt in
all the country markets, and dairy produeo has also
seriously declined, Bacon—Long middles, rib in,
40a:41s per cwt--boneless, 2s more ; short middles,
dosed:is—boneless, 2s more; C out, 4GliabOs. Cheese
—Firio.pardls ; ordinary to fair, 30m405. Beef—
Prime wets, 90sa120s per tee—lndia, 10.020 s
more. Pork—Priwo moss, 808o9Osper bbl. should
era, none.
Lent is neglected; tho fishing rates range
from 603M155.
Tallow has declined Gs, with buyers at 48. s for
Butchers.
brondstuffs.—The ilemitnd for wile . at continues
bad, and prices irregular; Chicago red has boon
sold at 05. The Pronoll Oovornmenthes rescinded
the prohibition against exportation, and until the
tired is Inure clearly seen millers won't go into
stook. Most of our recent imports are being ware
housed. French flour is freaky offered at prices so
rinusly competing with American. Indian corn is
goinginfo moderato consumption, at3ss a 36s for
yellow and mixed. Wheat—White Canadian, 7s Gil
a tie liar 70 the ; do couthorn, Ss aSo 4d ; rod west
ern, Os a Os Flour—Western canal, 26, a 290
par 106 lbs; Philadelphia, 27e a 205; Ohio, 283 a
303. Indian Corn—Yellow, 35s a 30e; mixed, do ;
white, .183. a 40s.
Thu Moiling IN alp spool° lint por Vanaorbilt
from ifavre :
Francs
Paul A. Bra 1,03
Bellßant & Co 01,301
P J, Parravlui. .....20,000
M0 1 ) ,9 1 TNT's. & Co. 0. 1 10
Hamel Bros l2 li l
Bombard Bros 0,000
Bebucllardt & (lob
hard 1,000
S. T llforriau 23,900
A. & 11. Tiourqulu .. 955
0 Pel lot tst ..... .... 2,900
/I. Aclirloaon 2,000
Lemoyne 3: 8e11.... 13,9.,4
F. (0 t(A9st &, ltor, .32,400
Total .
Francs.
Peck k, Church...... 1,010
. Tyson &
Ball, Black dr, C0....21,200
Hoye Dros 1,000
Loeschlet, Wesen-
Ilona & Co 14,000
Thlrrhan, halliard
& Co 00000
Win. Whitlock, Jr..A5,004
11. Botcher &Grasso 0,00 0
IS'lrtbs 4,000
John Durau4 & C0..12,000
Bacon & 110. a 45,090
771 E CITY.
MUETIMENTS TlOB ZyENlNtit
IVinumwor'a Inca Sretsst T0r1,4 , 17 Xtran mom
ABOVID Etary.—qTbe gypocritie?— , ( The Rettiba
1.19 n."
WA/a4137 MUT TI3OIIRII, N. N. OctUßit or ?bairn
AND' WAptill EITIERTS.—"TiIO
JArNt, , tl Ix 7 HALT., CANSTMIT /MM?" nx LOW
8/CYLYlT.—Ducklers Copep
NATIONAL T 5 WAl.liingplz.o7,lqult Epri7o.
Equeatrian PerIP11111\1140" %SW:M.OIII4A CVOning.
BAIMORD'it OTHRI House, BLIVERTH OTHIMT, 41/HTI
0468THUT.—Ethlopirai Life Illustrated, seueludlrig with
a lauenb/e aiterplece,
Fl ocral of Commodore 1 3 d:1:sr.—The Tune ro,
coromonias over the remains of the late Commo
dore Parker were solemnised yesterday afternoon. ,
The services commenced at four sSeleeic, apd wero
held in St. Stephen's (Episoooal) Church, Tenth
street, below Market The officiating clergyman
was Rev. Dr. Due:whet, rooter of the church.
Commodore Parker expired on Monday last, at
seven o'clock in the ovenin lie had been bed
ridden, from paralysis, for the past ten months,
and reduced to A state er algeipteheipiemeeee. Iwo
suffered, during the time, little smite p9.in. At
six P. Df., on the day of his deeetto, his symp
toms became distressing., an hour after whiott be
quietly breathed his last.
Commodore Parker entered tbo navy onJanuary
lot, 1808. UM first striking adventure was his
capture, with the officers and crew of the United
States brig Mautilus, by the British fleet, which
afterwards chased am/ nearly overhauled the
frigate Constitution. In company with numerous
other prisoners of war be was taken to llalipix,
and there confined. lie remained a. prisoner but
a chest time, when he was exchanged. lie thorn
received promotion, and was ordered._ to the sloop
of-war John Adams, Captain Morris, With the rank
of second lieutenant. After a series of adventures
the sloop was chased by a British fleet,
The sloop put into the Penobscot, where, as
readers of naval history will remember, the versed
was burned by the prow, to keep her from falling
into the hands of the enemy. The subject of these
brief remarks was subsequently Appointed to wo
rst single COMMOCIff, when be was at length ele
vated to the command of tire East India squadron.
It was in this capacity that he took our Minister to
China, Caleb Cushing, and his suite Upon his
return ho was ordered to the Boston navy yard,
where ho commanded for throe years and a halt.
During that period ho was sent to Germany, at
the desire of the Gorman Government, who wised
an Amerioan egicer for the purpose of organizing
the German navy, at that time an iniffilment and
badly managed department. Having accomplished
that task, ho returned, and was made oommAnder
of the Ilemo squadron, from which be eras relieved
in 18,53
By tho recant fiction of tho Naval Retiring
Mord, ho and his son, Wontenant Parker, ' , mere
both Wired from the sorviee. Thp eat of the
beard wag a severe wortiftoation to the Dommodere,
and to his finally. Pin a considerable Cato past,
together with his lady, he had bean a boarder at
the house of Mrs. Adams, in Woventh street, near
Locust, at which place he breathed, hie last. He
106VC9, beside his wife, a family of children, all of
whom are adults.
We were admitted into the presence of the re
mains, which were encoilined in the hack parlor of
Sirs. Adaa4's house. Tho lid was removed, in
order that this friend; or the deceased might fur
tho last time sea hid kindly and ouressivecoun
tonence. To all appearances ha fey pcmfßlly
sleeping. Ile was in full Slosh, and there was no
pallor upon the omuitenence to iohato Allot the
life blood had ceased to ebb and it
The funeral comments consisted isTa whiftestrals
mos dres,:ing gown, trimmed wills white silk, and
fastened round tke weist with heavy white silk
cord and tassel; white satin ysst, trimmed with
rich gimp, white silk gloies, shirt; gad ooDar, and
block cravat. The oellin wee lined with satin. It
was covered with black cloth. MO nantintings
were silver plated, and a silver tablet upon the
top, shaped like a shield, throa.eighiks of an inch
in thickness, was thus Inscribed:
Dosuits. elasteram Pastime,
Captain U. 8. N.
Died hevoinber 23, 107,
Aged 89 years.
The coffin was enveloped in the Union Jack, be
fore Fining placed in the hearse, whiloupon it wore
the chapeau, pword, and uniform worn by the de
ceased.
The procession then formed in tile tellorqne or
der:
Policemen in double rank o,
[Extending across the ntreet from curb to curb.)
Nemlean la Band.
Hibernia Greens, Captain O'Hiine.
Philadelphia (iroys, Lieut. Otter.
'Washington Grays, Captain Parry.
Fitzpatrick 'a Military nand
Detachment of Pity United States Warier'',
Commanded by Lieut. ticAulry,
The clergy, in blac, surpllces and atreamera.
The military escort filed in rank on tho edge of
the street, and presented arms as the chili prucos•
sion came on. It was headed by the hoarse eou•
Wiling the calla. Beside the hearse walked six
seamen from the 11. S. Naval Asylsin, who had
tailed with Commodore Parker is his earlier ca•
reer. They appeared to he the *lost eineere
mourners in the procession.
Immediately following came a lino of naval
ediceze, comprising nearly all who are now in port,
all wearing tail uniform. Among Oran wo recog
nised the venerable tionaziodoro Stewart, Captain
Leo, Dr. Hunter, Captain Marston, captain Gard
ner, Captain Wiley, of the Marines, alit the MD
ears of the Naval Asylum. The nmnbera of filo
Common arid Select Councils Caine nest in order, a
train of citizens gal carriages bringing up the
rear.
The coffin was borne up the middle Oslo of the
church and depnsitea upon a bier. It leis not zo•
opened. The tiring party of United States marines,
still bearing their pieces, stood rtingol along the
aisle. The others took scats. Tho chancel was
occupied by Itov. Drs.Ducachot, Dorr,Odonholmor,
and, Van Pelt. The first-named gentleman road
the burial service. No sermon was preached, and
the attain was at once removed. The military escort
was. dismissed, Thu firing squad and the imme
diate friends alone moved towards Ilunahlson's
Cemetery, the place whore the remains score de
posited with military honors.
natiksgici»g Day.—Thursday was generally
observed ds Is )1911day. The weather I , a s clear and
cold, and tho streets thronged with pedestrians.
At several points bread (vas iltMitutoti to the
poor Tho Good UM Engine (tompiaty attracted
an immense crowd of applicants tq Broad and
Race streets by the announcement of their inten
tion to distribute a thousand loaves, The stock
provided was aeon exhausted, and It was found
necessary to procure more to supply the demand.
The bakers in the neighborhood were'bought out,
and fifteen hundred loaves addittenut were ilistri-'
bitted. A temperance mooting was'beld In the
afternoon, in Concert Mall, under thel direction of
the Executive Committee of tho Bona of Tempe
rance. Tho innoliggg v.lO eart,nl/01 dcy the ap
pointment of the following oTheertit '
President—O. W. Patriareh, Condke,
Pico Presidents—Thomas Watson, Po. 3; Leo-'
nard Jewell, No. 20; If. L. 'Benner, No. 5; Wm.
P. Geddes, No. 15; 11. P. 'Tureison, To. 2; J C.
Sims, No. 205; Amos Briggs, No. 66; Bonj, It.
Bacon, No. oh; Joseph W. Martin, No. 10;
Toey, No. ; Lett, No. 331; ,I, It. Bolton,
No. dl; J. Jr. Lovers, No. 12. Win Davis, No.
10; J. L. Sleeper, No. 36, W. 11. Ilubbort, No.
385.
Jieoretaries—Doter lltty,No. 3; W. 0. Planagen,
No.
Di. Pendia, ntt being introduced, told, that it
wan many yearn since the eons of Tenporanoe, as
an order, had genie betbeo the paPlie; but in the
interim they had not 'bean dead er sleeping, but
working quietly in behalf of 'the ea* they had
devoted themselves to, and with sotto dame of
eneeeca• butnot with the camas oommennuiatb
with thoi merits of the eons°.
A aeries of resolutions, rotative to the effects of
intemperance, were read by Mr. Woe. Nicholson,
after which eloquent speeches were undo by the
Roy. A. A. Militia, Bev. Newton Heston, and
Mr. Nicholson.
The Hibernia Target Company paraded for tar
get voodoo, and after marching throsgh n num
ber of our streets, proceeded to Caution. The
members of this corps ore members of He Hibernia
Engine Company, and in permit / II os a targot
company, they wear the white tiro pat, black
pants, and an undress military pup.
Most of the public offices were closetl i the courts
were not in session, very Sitio business was done
by shop-beepers who kept their places open, re
ligious services wore performed in reanY of the
churches, and in the afternoon Chestnut street
was thronged with the young mul QM. Apart
front the large number of persons on this prome
nade, the day might have passed for 'a BulAtaktz,
Otero was ouch general order and citiot and so
briety. At the Arch street and National Thea
tres there score afternoon as well as evening per
formances; also at Sanford's Opera House, the
Now Opera House, Jayne's Hall, Thomenf's Va
rieties, and other concert rooms.
The Well of Temperance, Samaritan Sec
tion, gave away four hundred loaves to the
poor of the Thirteenth and Feurteonth wards.
The Second Universalist dumb, In Eighth street,
corner of Noble, gave away one thousand loaves of
bread.
At the Northern Nome for Friendless Children,
crowds of friends poured in all day. In the after
noon a. number of the numbers of Select and Corn
-1
no they pealed forth their innocent
Com
mon Cannons visited the institution. M. Common
.
!node an Interesting address. The Mlle children
seemed htlP
praises antit lanltsgiving to Cod for the care being
taken of theta in thiti vstualdo institutign. '
The Rome of Industry also was' visited by its
ki ou d. a , 'lto Wastes of this institution, Doti;
young and old, seemed duly to appreciate the
blessings of the day.
We ledge occasion to call tittentlon to an ad
journed ciliate mooting in aid of the Belief Amo
elation of the Twentieth ward. to ho held thie
(Saturday) evening, in tins Fenn Presbyterian
Church, Tenth street, above Poplar, at half-past
seven &dock. The ladles are especially in
vited to be present.
The huniguratiort of GOvernor.—The Penn
sylvania Dragoons, under the command of Cepa
O. T. Jones, of this city, aro making arrangements
to visit Harrisburg, to participate in the parade at
the inauguration of Gen. Wm. F. Packer, Gover
nor alert.
Deetrtichee Fire to Franklin Place—Bunt
ing of the Athenian Buibting.—Abont four
o'clock, on Thursday morning, an alarm of fire was
mowed by the discovery of flames honing from a
third-story window at the northern end of the large
strueture on the west slide of Franklin Platte, above
Chestnut street, known as the Athenian Building.
The alarm was very promptly given, anti an effort
was made to got a sithestreant from an engine
directly upon the fire by taking the hose up through
the building. Before this could be accompliehed
the flames had attained Ruch headway that the
firemen were compelled to beat a retreat and direct
their efforts from the street.
The Athenian funding, which was four stories
in height, wee occupied in the three upper stories
by Wagner k 'McGuigan, lithographers, and by Mr.
William F. Goddess, printer. The fire spread with
great rapidity through the combustible material in
the structure, and the flames soon raged with per.
feet fury, pouring out of every window and sending
aloft showers of !Turks, anti flakes, and masses of
burning paper, which wore carried far to the east
ward by the wind.
Tho rear portion of the Franklin House extends
along Franklin Place for about a hundred and
fifty feet, end being directly opposite the burning
building, and only separated from tt by the narrow
thoroughfare, the window frames in the fifth story
and the edge of the roof aeon took fire, and the
wind blowing freshly in that direction, the do.
struotion of the hotel scorned inevitable. The
boarders peeked their trunks hastily, end many
of them conveyed them away to places of safety.
By extraordinary exertions the flames were sub
dued in the Franklin House without having dens
any damage more serious than burning out the
upper tier of the milldam, and 'damaging the
roof.
A general alarm was struck upon the State l'onso
bell, and the firemen hurried to the spot from all
parts of the city, but they could accomplish very
little. Franklin Place being very idrrow, and the
walls of the burning building being in danger of
falling'out, the firemen could not operate from the
front, and there Was no deceits from the rear. Side
streams were thrown on the building from the
street, at the northern end southern extremities of
the building, but even this scanty supply of water
was:much of It, blown back by the wind, add, as
a consequence, the entire building, with all its
contents; was destroyed. The weather was vary
cold, nod the ice, which formed rapidly, interfered
considerably with the movements of the firemen.
The Albanian Building was owned by 'Messrs.
Wegner & Neel uigen. It was worth aboqt $3,000,
ant} was insured in the Franklin offeie fur $5,000.
The stock of lithographic keno,' ntaterjale,
tla
iibed work, praline, he., in the building', and be
longing to Messrs. Wagner Ile ATM tillreirme valued
at 520,00. They were entire y tieSiFeYed,• llPen
this Tarlton of the property there was an tneerauce
of slo,ooo—one-half of which was In the Royal,
gnu etwo ether $5 l OOO was divided between the For
mers' and MeenZel!es' erld another office. The
time had forty-six presses in Operation, and they
emplciyea about !flirty seen, who wore engaged
chiefly on the saape etel• viewe for the Report on
the Pacific Railroad Survey, end en plates intended
for the Patent Gilles reports. Preen' of thbett
works have been preserved.
Mr. Geddes lost about e 3,000 in materials, crem
es. finished work, ho. There is an insurance of
$750 in the Girard on the stock of Mr. Geddes.
Nearly We Oars lifter story of the building
was occupied by et rodeliek row ani. Chariot Hess
for lager boor saloons. The leas of the Ifitior fe
$1,400. Insured.
The building on the northwest corner of Chest
nut street and Franklin Phu" and the building
next above, on Chestnut street, oceupial by the
office of Godey's Ladies' Book, wore in imminent
danger for some limo; but both escaped any hn
portant damage. The restaurant in the basement
of the corner lapildhig wee flooded with water, and
the tenants in thii Inver gait nao name Imilding
Wen losers ton Mail Tho - entSrOlo7,4 by
the eenflagration will
. probably . reach ipBe e oe,
over one half of which is covered by insurance.
Tho tire is believed tee have originated acciden
tally.
Tho Athenian Building has for many years been
used for printing cakes, and on several previous
Occasions it was more or loss damaged by fire.
About twenty years ago the place was quite cele
brated for a dzink'ng Weep and reading room,
which was located on its first tioor ' "end WhlCh wets
known as Ilona Quarters This tayern was fitted
up in very attraotive style, and it was long a
popular place of resort.
The Bonk of Pennrytrania—neport of the
Contatissioners.—The commissioners appointed
by Governor Pollock to examine into, and report
on, the condition of the Bank of Pennsylvania,
have concluded their labors for the present. The
partial report of the commission was sealed on
Wedneedey night, the 25th inst., and sent to Har
risburg. The commissioners, Judge J. T. Hale
Eli Slifer, tend J. C. Bomberger, met in this city on
the 17th inst., and proceeded at wee to a dim:barge
of their duties. The investigation was ceedeeted
with due diligence, and tile melt, thus far, is in
the poeseseten pf pie Governer of the State.
We were inferutedyesterday thafthe ascertained
liabilitios of the haek. amount to about tiro nit/-
lion dollars, while the assets will figure to 'the
amount of two serest Ittodred thousand
defiers. These name consist of bills receivable,'
bends, mortgagee, real estate, &e., not the
ties, of indebtedness to the city and country banks,
circulation, deposits, and checks marked good.
The report soot to the Governor contains a classi
fication of Am assets and liabilities. The coon
miseioners will probably resume their invostiga
thmlei the purse of fifteen or twenty days.
Acctdents.—Sanice 7:4,4t;910tt, 'aged four
years, end Mary Carr, 'aged seveityears,aaern bad
ly scalded yesterday afternoon, by a pet of boilitt '
soup falling on them, at a blouse en Baker street,
near Twentieth. They were taken to the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
James tdoliinnoy, aged thirty years, wits admit
ted to trio earns institution yoeterdav afternoon,
having had hie right foot badly oruellea by a block
of marble falling on it at Vine-street wharf.
George Ilia, aged forty-five years, n plasterer,
fell front newt seaffelding at Second end Pock
'greets, yesterday, and was considerably bruised.
He was taken to the Hospital.
Yesterday morning David Lewellin, aged twen
ty-two years, had his left leg fractured, by being
struck with the shaft of a coal-breaking machine,
inn mine in Carbon county. Ile was brought to
this city, and taken to the Ponosylvania hospital.
Amputation is considered necessary.
house of the (Feed Shepherd.—Tho concert
in aid of this benevolent inetittitien, which took
plate at Concert Hall en. Thursday oyeeinr, was a
most complete and'grattfying success.' The bell
was filled to Be utmost capacity, and rho singing
by the different performers was excellent. Col. J:
T. Riley sang 4 Song of the Union," written
expressly for him, in unequalled style, and was
greeted with enthusiastic shouts of approbation.
The Ildetamorit Glee Club, who made their first ap
pearance in public, wore also received with cordial
applause.
The Medial; Firemen intend having a grand
parade and ball on Wednesday next. The Western
Engine Company, of this city, ono of our most
active and worthy organizations, intend visiting
Beading on Tuesday, taking with them their beau
tiful apparatus, for the purpose of participating in
the parade. The Western trill be ACCDD/palliCii by
the Pennsylvania Cornet Band, and we linvo no
doubt that the company will receive a glorious re
ception from their Reading brethren.
For Lagttayra.—Tho now clipper barque
Rowena, pietein Wilson, will sail this day for
Laguayre, or; her /wader, voyage. She Wes
built by Messrs. John 11:11aunnott f t: Son, of this'
city, for Messrs. Dallett Brothers, and is 1191103-
tionably the strongest and heedsemest vessel that I
has am left this or any other port. She leaves
Lombied streee et noon, and as "seeing is believ
ing," the (uking and euilf;il are invitel to see her
previous to her departure.
On motion tf V. L. 'Radford, Esq., pails
F. murphy wael oft the 27tli day of November.
1857, adtatfted to praptiecr at an attorney of the,
District Court and Clout, of (gnomon Vibes for the'
city and county of Philadelphia.
Ott motion of V. L. Bradford, Esq., Binantiel
Rey was, on the 27th day of November, lan, ad'
mitted to practice es an attorney of the District
Court and Court of Common Pleas for the city and
county of Philadelphia. ,
Child Burned.--. 2 -Yesterday morning, about
Nino o'clock, ahoy four years of age, who lived in
Perry otrept, below Master, in the Seventeenth
ward, was shockingly -burped by hie clothes taking
tire from a pato.
Ifospitai Gov.—Joseph Myer, aged toelie
yours; was admitted. to St. Joseph's Hospital, yes
terday, suffering with a fracture of all arm,
caused by falling down a flight of Mope.
The State Poultry Frhibition of Pennsylva
nia, now open nt Jayne's building, between. Sixth
and Seventh streets, will be kept open for a few
days longer.
CA'I'TbE Z.—At
market GOO Beevee,ll2o Starthr, 10,01) , Spopp and
Lauat, and 1,300 Swlno, pair Worcinq Qxen, ;iv
Cows and Calves.
Boot Cattle—Prices, extra t8a58.25 ; first quality
$7.50; second quality $6.75; third ordinary
$5,150.
Working Oxen—No toting.
Stores—Yearlings $11a$18; two years old $124
$2O; three years old $25a530..
Cows and Calves—alea at $2O, 21, 20, 23,
•
Slides balm per lb; Pelts 62ttG70;'Calf
por
Tallow—Sales Set Ge per lb.
Sheep and Lambs—Extra $2 50, 2.75, 2.00, 3 50;
$1.25 7 1.504.
Etwino—Wholesale, qo per lb; Weil, *O3; fat
no w t, still fed, corn fed, idle ,
Remarks—Owing to the slnall number of cattle
at market, there is an Overate in Om pile° of peel
500 por lOU lbs. It being the day before the annual
Thanksgiving, there aro but few attending the
market.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nov 25th.—
In consequeneo of to-morrow (Thursday) being
Thanksgiving (lay, the cattle market this wools was
held ono day ()artier than usual. Beeves.—The
offorings at the scabs today reached 875 head, of
which number 110 head were driven to Philadel
phia, 125 loft over unsold, and the remainder, 040,
were told to Italtimore butchers at prices ranging
from s3as4.o2ji on the hoof, equal to $5a58.371 not;
and averaging $3.05 grecs. These prices show a
slight advance on last week's rates. Ilogarßup
ply light; sales at 5747.121 for tuadium olso,but (ho
greater portion of the receipts sold at 57.2507.57/
per 100 lbs. net. Shoop.—Supply Moderato; sales
at $3.75a54.50 per 100 lbs gross, an advance of Min
na nor 100 lbt on the prices of last week.
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MAR.RET, Nov. 24.
At market, 582 Cattle, 500 peeves, and S 2 Stores,
consisting of working Oxon, Vows, and one, two
and throe years old. Prices of inorkot hoof: Ex
tra, $747.25; fleet quality, $6a59.50; second
quality, $5.75; third quality, $5.25; ordinary
quality, $4.
Stores—Prices, working oxen, from $75, $lOO,
slsoas2oo; eoise and calves, $25, $35, $5OaS5O;
yearlings, sllasl3; two years old, $174120; throe
do., s2sas3o.
Sheep and Lambs-4092 at market prices in lots,
$142 each ; extra and seleotions. $3a53.12.
Swine—Prices, live weight, Sc. per lb.; deemed,
7a7io. per lb.
Hides, 50.; Tallow, Co.; Pelts, 6.2a070.; Calf
Skins, 9aloo.
Remarks—Very little doing at market to-day;
stook small and but few buyers. 'Extra outfit) were
scarce. Sheep dull, but few wanted.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Nov. Purr dnacears , 27, 1857.
To Americana, perhaps the most important fea
ture of the late news from England, is the rapid
decline le the price of cotton. The total cessation
of the usual demand for this great staple in Eng
land for speculative purposes, and the falling off in
its consumption abroad, necessarily produced by
the unsettled state of the great markets for menu.
feetures,erould be sufficient, of themselves, to greatly
reduce the price of the raw material ; and, when
to this is added the competition of the New Eng
land manufaeturers, who stopped their mills and
sent their supply of thirty thousand bales of cotton
abroad for sate, it is not unlikely that the price of
cotton in England will touch a lower figure than at
any time in a Boron years.
Tho South ie, in a great 7110203111.0, cut off entirely
from a market. The payment of specie by the
New Orleans banks will keep esobange heavily
against the northern cities; time drafts cannot be
negotiated there, and sight drafts will not be ao,
opted In the North. Consignments are not soli
cited, chiefly because the consignees aro in doubt
as to whom to make sales, pod the planters are
equally afraid to make shipments until commercial
'natters become more settled.
The consequence cannot fail to be a great aoou•
Mutation of cotton in the southern markets, era a
heavy decline in price, when the northern manu
facturers will begin to buy it, and again set their
machinery in motion. Every week that the mills
aro idle produces a heavy lora to the owners, not
only in interest upon the capital invested, but in
tho rapid deterioration of the machinery Itself.
The fall in the price of cotton will necessarily
cause heavy losses upon the stocks of manufac
tured goods on hand, and the sooner the mills
which are carrying heavy stooks put them in mar
ket, the less, probably, will be their ultimate
loss.
For the thousands of unemployed operatives
thrown upon old charities by the stoppage of the
mills, the worn rapid the decline in the price of
cotton, the more cheering will be the prospect of a
renewed dernand'for theft serviCes. Manufacturers
will lose heavily by the decline in the price of
goods, but it le a matter for their serious considers-
Lion, whether the flrat Jon will not be the least,
and ad/ether those who aro earliest to reaNte upon
goo* and the first to take advantage of the turn
in the cotton trade and to enter the markets with
now styles ruadefrom cheap stock, will not, M the
long rfin, slinko mecca good.
The stook market is heavier than for some days,
and tbo prices of goyiml securities show a droop.
ing, but not to laud' an extent as might hav6 been
upsted after so rapid a rice as we have wit
nessed. lkfaney Market conCrodes compara
tively easy, good endorsed paper selling putty
freely at one per cent. a month.
The steamships Africa and landerbitt, together,
bring nearly pop,opo in specie.
The eounnission to inyesiigato the condition of
the Bank of Pennsylvania have reported progress
to the (lever nor, and obtained leave to continue
tboir labors. Tboir final report, it appears, cannot
bo made owing to the impossibility of determining
the piton ,s 1 certain of the assetts of the bank.
They ecom ro be in the same itianilari in respec t
to the hank with the acting president at the meet.
ing of its stockholders.
We quote the Evening Bulletin's statement of
the receipts of Anthracite Coat from the Lehigh
and Schicylkill regions, for the week and season :
Bouvrcir
Week c f/ Y ed.9,31;
11,166 67 1 tti 87,663 2:100,03 , 1
7,660 403,339 31,210 1,633,360
Total "9 638 1,279,601
1856. Week. Season. Week. Semen.
Ce.rkel 33,808 1,161.080 34,020 1,113,823
Railroad. 4,027 161,863 61,351 2,013,375
Topa n,a4e. TAA,9IS 55,31 1 1c 161 , 100
iy3O4rITVLATON UY 'VMS 6ZA303.
•• • • iwr.,
Lehigh Canal 1161,480 871,242 Daa..2i0,83.1
Railroad.— 151,883 408,3.59 1n0..233,484
Scknylkill Cana1,..1,113,823 1,203.388 Inc.. 92,101
Rai/road. 2,073,813 1,685,160 Doe-384,515
4,601,628 4,111,541 D 44.330,019
The season may be considered closed, as the ca
nals oan carry little more, and the railroad busb
noes year terininates on lionday nest. The geed
ing roan Bill increase its aggrigato jo . spout
1100,000 tons, against 3,292,203 toes last year.
TEe renal will probably increase its
aggregate to abent 1,310,222, agaigst 1,1,62,453
last year. The Lehigh region will vary but little
from the figures given above, and the coal trade
from both regions may be compared with last
year, as follows:
1858, 1857.
? a ra lB62 T Bs6ol C: 33'2 gry R... 10470 430,000 :012112
son4rulti Ce.c . 41.../,160,45.3 1,210,000 Inc.. 40,811 .
Renduas kodliaik.d.:4,oBB.ool 1,700,000 Deo-388,903
Total 4 Next, 4,225,000 Der. ; 395,026
It will lie twi t that this net decrease in the sup
ply from Shego two regions Is 385,321 tons ions than
that of last year. From other regions, however,
there have been increased supplies, so that the to
tat amount of Penny!Tanis 'Feat gent to iparket
in 1837 will vary little from that sant to snorkel in
1856, which was nearly seven million tons.
The Board of Trade hold an adjourned meeting
at their room on Monday evening next, to further
dismiss the needed reform in the banking syttem.
Thy virtual failure of the greatest and best man
aged tank in thp vforld, and tho total inefficiency
. of Peel's great sot 0(1844 to avert each an occur
rence, make it a matter for serious and deliberate
investigation, whether it is possible to prevent
abuses under the present system, and whether
iiye whole machinery of modern banking man.
not be advantageously sunlicit by some new
toothed, which shall retain the qdVaplageo and do
away with the risk 3.
The general impression of sound thinkers upon
the extension of privileges granted to the bank is,
that, though it may bring temporary relief, the
measure will, in the end, prove disastrous to the
English commercial and manufacturing interests.
The restriction which has been removed from the
bank required that for every 130t0 issued beyond
the sum of X 14,000.000 secured by the Govern
ment, the bank should have an equal amount of
gold or silver in its vaults. This regulation made
Its notes what they KM - wed to be, the represent
atives of so much teal vntuo, into which they wore
always convertible; but 'the roo:lira] of the re
striotion leaves the diroctorsat liberty to issue any
amount of bills, which, if the privilege is availed
of, must inevitably bring about a more covers
finanolal roVelsien when the day comes for liqui
dation.
Tho following ore to-loy's Quotation!' for Specie,
by Creniso 4, Co 01111110 n and V-peoia Bre'Lars, 40
South Third otroot, payable in bankablo Nude
Amer. S 4 Doltsni,old—LOO Am, Gold, old coinage:l 07
0 ..1 03 Pictorla Sovereigns—A 02
Mexican Dollars 100 Old " ....ADO
N apoleone (20 linenr.4. 3
Ten 11 uildurs 303
Ten Thalets ......
I'ruesian..B.lo
leMn. " 25
... 1X to 2X premium.
.1% to:
.
to 2
die, X to 1;j die.
Ali EXORANOZ BALES,
rl:7,
Spanlob Pillar Dotlare.l 00
South Ant. " ..1.05
Five France OS
Gercuau Crowns 10S
French " I 10
American (told
New York rzebango,
Bost on
Baltimore " •"
PIIILADELPIIIA STOC
November
Stork Broker, No.
'tit street.
totatp.
50 Readlog
50 do ssorn.2tly
52 Lehigh Scrip. 10i5.:35
re ]B '22v
IClprtell by R. manty,
821 Wal
BERni!
bOOO N Penn It Ge lota.6Sg
4000 Um It 7a Paullots .61
600 Penn dg 86,L
no do 86
1000 City 6.1 .. . ..
4000 do lot new.ll3li
201 Vettu It 64141mtt.i5
1 do ' ' .BO
1 CPA
100 ScUuyl N
40 do 12
/40 do b 5.14
:DO Sell Nv pid Its b 5,10
o N rent. It 0
2 !,/ Mend R 0un.1523i,
5000 City It t'.4..:10ta.81,V
luo Ae.idiag 1t " 27 •
720 go ......1ytt.2.1311
100 do ~,,, • • .2d
60 do 00)1
100 do b5.20x,
40 do 264/
100 do .....sSticia.l:6l(
Oiravi Ilk
3 l+lE , cheniel 15k.....14
od do
100 do
70 do
BOARDS.
100 Reading R.... 1i5.26
11 13eav Mead...R
.1022.
IMTWEE.
2000 Penn R 62 2n2the .75
20?) Et It 72 210tbvr.rt..61..
108 Lehigh Nay.... 14.52
17 Dank of Nan lots.llX
BO
13 Penn 5 101,39 x 1
10 Nrne/115 R ba
100 Ileno4ng 11. • • 2t)
555010
151 R9tsling R.-4)111.29h'
28 Dear goad R 10ta.53
38 do 4.62
60 Schugl Rex pf1...18
50 Penn R e5wn.39
21 do 39
45 Li Penn 11,...1ute. 9
150 1. Latina 11...10t5,10
5 Western Bank 15.55
5 Pldlnds Bank... .99%
1000 N Penn R 0die1ih,63,44
1100 City Os 10ta.87
1000 Lehigh It 08.04 X
2000 ek A n .i.'B 3 105 • 62 .31
1500 Schl Nay 6a , 52135,60
300 City R 8/1 97,V
2000 Clu3Scßet
2 daya.6oS
trarriebtirg R.... 51
16 , • do 53
311n0Ri111.,.t0te.•68
iIePRR
1000 Itmling It 0810.55
inaBINO rat(
Bid. Asked.
113
'BOARD.
120
, 1118—STEADY.
A3ked.
61 'VI prat It 101 i
Wunp.'t k him Rid 76
do latmort 7'BoB
111111@
Phi tatlel 575;
4 " 4 874 i
4 t New 0 .00 94
Pentoylv 95
Rending It 20,4 j 25,4{
do bonds )70 74 75
do 51 044,44 .81
Penns Mt IS 30,.1;
Morris Canl Con 47 205
do do 2dm 51 51y
Long Island .... 10 203,
Vicksburg otj 7
Girard Dank 5 1
,k 9y
Lehigh Zinc A; I
Union Canal At( 5
New Creek...... N
Oe.taig Sass R 7
80110 N 6a U.... 60 SI
" gt00k.....114 12,.; I
NEW BEDFORD OlTi AIARETT, Nov. 23.
Sporm—Continues In fair demand far oxport and
homo use. The transaetions since our last Inaludo
WO or lands amounting to 1059 bbls., at $1 per
gallon, cosh—part for oxport and part for home
consumption.
Whale.—There Is nothing doing in whale, and
we have no sale to report.
Imports of operas and whale oil and whalebone
into the United States, for the week ending Nov.
23, 1857
Bblia. MIAs.
Sperm. Whale
Total for the week.— • sr.,
Proviimly 75,869 239,327 1,994,500
Prom Tam Ito date-70,294 920,521 1,994,800
Same Ulna last yea5..74,235 194,854 2,5380,00
ALBANY LUMBER MAREET.—The receipts
by canal at Albany from the opening of navigation
to November 23d, In the years named, were as fol
lows t
Beards and Shingles, Timber, Stares,
Scantling, ft. 31 C. ft ths.
MO 8 10 00,000 32,990 27,833 140,082,480
1051 253;4 5 5,005 33,452 110,000 112,303 00
1052 30,611,831 31,203 201,429 100,822,00
1813 01,010,914 20,902 10,814 111,631,648
/054 300,000,051 21,532 23,020 120,129,023
1855 ...... .. 234,460,704 00,010 13,663 /37,286%235
1850 216,010,030 35,774 14,133 1 1 2,08,582
1857, .....321,732,003 53,402 102,000 1 5 5,1501,70
The season way be considered as about drawn to
a close, and when the yearly footings shall have
b een made, the receipts of Board and Scantling
this season will not exceed those of the preiflows
year. Shingles now show an Increase of .11,1128 M.
and Staves 42,753,137 lbs., while Timber exhibits a
large Increase,
WEEKLY REVIEW OF YIIE PRILADEL.
POILLDIX.PaII, November 27, 1857
The foreign news has had very little effect upon
the produce markets, but the transactions gener
ally have been light, end the prices of most de
eariptions have ruled In favor of the buyers.
Bark is quiet at previous quotations. Breadstuff: ,
are also very inactive, and prices are unsettled,
with a limited export demand for most kinds.
Cotton is without movement. Coal has been
rather active, the recent cold spell having stimu
lated the demand both for shipment and home use.
irons remain quiet, and prices somewhat irregu
lar. Groceries are selling moderately, bat at
rather lower figures for Sugar and Molasses. Pro
visions—but little doing, end the prices of most
kinds tend downward. Naval Stores are quiet
Oils are dull, and prices unsettled and drooping.
Seeds—very little doing. and holders firm in their
demands. Whiskey is also better, and Wool is
more inquired for, with moderate sales of fleece
and pulled, holders; at the close showing more
firmness. Otherwise there are but few changes to
note since our last weekly review.
Banat's - rms•—The market for all kinds has
been depressed and dull during the week just
past, owing to the unfavorable character of the
advices from abroad, and prices generally favor
the buyers. The tales of Flour, however, reach
some 6,500 bbls, at $5.25145.371 for common and
good brands; 55 5045.75 for extra, and $5.35a
$8.75 for fancy lets, according to quality, the latter
for premium Flour, the demand at the close being
quite limited, both for export and home use, for
the latter purpose. Sales to a moderate extent
have been made at from $5 2547.50, as to brand
end quality. Rye Flour continues 'motive, at
$4.50 per bbl ; the stock is light. Corn Meal is
also dull and lower, some 1,500 bbls Penn's Meal
having been sold, part at $5 and part at a
price not made public. Wheats Are coming in
slowly, but the demand id moderate, and prices
have been hardly sustrined ; the market, bow
over, at the Chin), was rather firmer. Sales In
elude about 25.001 bus, In lots, at $.l 1541.26 for
ordinary to prime red, and $1.2051.3.5 for white.
Ayala better, and all offered (about 3,500 bus) have
boon taken at 75a7d0 for Pennsylvania, and The
for Delaware. Corn continues scarce, and 17,000
but old yellow have been disposed of at s , Osgle
afloat and in store: 12,U00 but new alisi sold at
571.620, as to condition, the latter for prime dry
lots. Oats are advancing, and about 22,0uu bus
Delaware and Pennsylvania brought 35336 e. Of
Barley, smell sales are reported at 235a95c, and
Barley Malt at $l.lO per bo.
The inspections of Flour'and Meal for the week
ending Nov. 28, 1857, were;
Darrel& of Rupertlne
"do Fine
do Middlings
do Rye
do Corn Steal "
do Condemned
Totat•• ........ 16 VS
Pnoviiiwss.—The market generally continues
dull and drooping. Pork Is ceiling as wanted in
smolt tote at St9as2o for Mess; and sllasl3 for
Prime. City•paoked Ideas Beef is held at bliatiS
per Uhl ; the demand, however, is only for ships
stores. HaOn 1.7 but little inanired for, Hams are
quoted at 10a14 cents and ehiAlders at Malt
as to quality. 20 casks of green meats have been'
taken, part on terms kept private and part at
9 cents for shoulders. Of Lard the Wes continue
limited at 11a12 cents for barrels, and 13 cents for
leegx, at which rates about 000 pkgs have been
bold. Roll Rutter is selling freely at 17+118 cents
for prime, but other kinds arbinegleeteiii and dull
at 10a12 cents ; about 250 kegs prime Ohio have
been taken by the packers at the latter rate.
Cheese is moving off more freely at Sa9 cents.
Eggs are scarce and wanted at 17x171 cents per
dozen.
Gnoesturs.---The market for Sugars continues
delrend &Coping, brt rue cieroanci is tether more
active and prices without any material variation;
sales comprise about 1,200 bias, part for refining.
at from 64 cents on time. Holders of Coffee are
rattier firmer; the transactions of the week, how
ever, have been limited to some 110011200 bags in
lota to the trade, at Wall cleats for Rio and NAZI i
cents for Laguayra, di the usual creeliti 2,000
bags Rio slid' by anutien to-day at from 011/0t
cents, 6q days and 4 moiallte Credit. Molasies is
neglected and dull ; some rurther n aales . of 'Sugar
house have been made In lots at 2500 cents, 4
months ; by auatiora about 75 bluis Cuba Mnacce.
vado were sold at 21a24 cents ; and 2SO barrels
New York Syrup at 2545 cents for cash and
time.
MeraLs.—The better feeling noticed in the Iron
market last week still continues, but there is little
inquiry, and buyers and sellers are apart in their
views; transiettlons ere to the extent of 600 tons
anthracite at irregular rates; we quote at 42 5 for
No. 1; $23 for No. 2, aid s2las22 for No: 3, on
time.' Scotch pig is held at $27a523, cash and 4
mos, but there is nothing doing. In rails and bars
we beer of no further t.ransaction.s this week.
Lead.—The market remains inactive, but without
any change to notice. Copper. —There La no alte
ration In the market, and about the neuil beSinea
doing In sheathing and yellow metal at quotations.
MUM—Very little doing, but the prices of
both kinds are unchanged.
Bine has been rather quiet this week, and
about 75 hints Quereitron have boon disposed of in
lots at $3O for let No. 1.
Beeswax is inactive, but further sales of about
I,OOQ lbs are reported, mostly at 270 par lb, some
holders ask more.
BREAL: continues dull, and sales are mostly eon
4ned to the wants of the horns trade, at prices
within the rape or reinter qUetatiens
CANDLE9.—Thero is rather more doing, and ad
amantine aro steady at about 210 per lb. Sales of
1,500 boxes are reported on terms not public.
Other kinds are quiet,
Corrost.---titock is nearly exhausted, but the
foreign news has depressed the market, and only
about 125 bales have foxed buyers this week, in
small lots to Supply the waits of a few neighboring
spinners, within the range of 12315 c per lb for
Uplands and Orleans, cash and short time.
Cult.—The receipts tire moderate, and the de
mand is rather more active, the inquiry being
chiefly for the email sixes to go East, which arteries
very plenty, and bringing fully former quotations.
The home trade i.e also rather hotter, and prices
are unehanged.
Fisn continue dull and drooping, and the store
prices of Mackerel range at $l2 for Is, $ll for 2s,
and $9 per bbl for Is, but the demand is limited at
these rates. Pickled Herring sell as wanted at $1
44.25 per bbl, and dry Cod at $3.5043.75 per
100 lbs.
FEWlT.—Raisins are held with mare firmness,
and sales of some 3,500 pkgs. have been made at
32.3542.10 per box. small packages in proportion.
About 150 boxes of Lemons hare also been disposed I
of at $2.20a52 25 per box. Domestic fruit is arriv
ing more freely, and prices are unsettled. Green
Apples aro selling at $143.50 per bbl. as in qual
ity. Dried Apples On? eta., and Peaches Salt) eta. '
per lb. Cranberries are not so plenty, and selling
at SS49 per bbl.
Fitztoure continue dull, and there is very little
produce offering; the asking rates to Liverpool are
2s 61 for Flour, 8a94 for Grain, and 255a.273 6d for
weight. To London some small engagements are
reported at 303 per ton. Not much doing in
West. India freights, and quotations aro about the
Same. California freights aro unchanged, and a
limited business doing at 2045 cents , per foot.
Southern coastwise rates are' steady at 64 cent &
for the Gulf ports, Sad cents for Charleston and
Savannah, and 5 cents for Wilmington, N. C.
Eastern freights aro better; the going rates to
Reston are 25 cents for Flour, 6 cents for Corn, and
'52.25 for pig iron. Colliers meet with a good de-
stand, and are •rather seared. The following are
the rates from Port Richmond :• to New York.
$1.0541,08, Providence $440a51,50, Heston $1.85
41.90, Richmond, Va., $1.30, Camden, Me.,51.85,
2..7. C., x 1.30, Quincy Point, bless.,
$1 00, New Redford $1.5041.60, Williooestiorg,
Va., $2, and Salem, Mass., $1.90 per too.
63,113 2,821,918
lar.ssrmi.—Tho receipts and sales of Crude con-
Untie lignited, and it is quoted et 45e. per lb,
fIy...NO.—MUM or nothing doing; prices are
unaltered.
11x3ti..—The market remains very inactive, the
stock Wing protty much all out of fret bends.
lees eptlnue 011 and unsettled, and no sales
of any nonsntillenPo hew) cope under pur notipo
this week.
Ilorm.—Tbe demand le better, and prises the
same, with a fair business doing at l'altlo per lb.
for Eastern and Western, as in quality.
11111TIIER.-410aVy BtOCk is wanted at fall price,•.
but other kinds are dull and the market generally
is quiet.
Lemnan.—The demand for all kinds bas fallen
oT, and business is pretty mw•h tuspendca for the
season. Prices aro nominally unchanged, but some
vile.) of yellow Cap Peards aro reported at $10.411
per 111, and C1D,40 Maths, ott terms liept prifata.
h r avdn Sronns.—Thoro is little or nothing do
ing, except in Spirits Turpentine, which is in better
demand, and about 250 bids hare been taken at
4da 'To per gallon, mostly cash.
Oas.—The transactions In Sperm and Whale are
mostly in a small way, from store, within the range
of quotations. Lard Oil sells slowly at lialOdc.
Linseed in dull and unsettled, prices ranging at
55a50e per gallon, cash and time.
PLA , ,TER is scarce and wanted, and sales of lots
to arrire aro reported at $2.81 ias3 per ton.
Elan.—The stook in light, and the sales mostly
in a retail way at 4o per pound.
SAe isunettangod; about 3090 sacks Aetttons
fine, and a cargo of Turks' Island bare been dts•
posed of, the former at a price not made public,
and the latter at about 22c per bus.
Scens.—Cloverseed is wanted, but there is very
little otTering, and the sales ore confined to smelt
lots from wagons and Etores at $5a55.23 per bus;
Bolden generally ask more, and wo quote it at
$5.25a35.50 per W. Timothy and llastseed aro
also quiet; the former is quoted at $242.25, and
the letter at $1 2541.50 per bushel for domestic'
seed
TALLOW.—There is a steady demand for city
rendered at from 9i to Ifie per lb.
iris —llolderi are firm in their views, but the
market hes been very inactive, the transactions
being in small lots. to supply the house trade.
TOBACCO.—There bag been very little movement
PRIA MARKETS
in the market, trot at lower figarla, tht piliioll/147
et which are private.
Wtscs are dull, and a lintel basineas only to
note, at about previous rates.
Writaxar is_ in better demand, barrels
harin
been bold t some extent at :1243c., the latter tor
Ohio and prison; hblis 28.5. and Drudge at Zio,
IVuoi, is beginning to attract a little more at•
tention, and 30340000 lbs of pulled aad Recce bare
been disposed of, in lota, to minufactarers, at irregu
lar p;toes, the latter for prime, priees raining, from
2,ie. to 50e. per lb cash and time.
BY THE PILOT LINE.
LETTER FROM NEW YORE.
(Correspondooof of Th* "Prent I
Ns w YORE', Nov. 27, 1337--:, 20 P.M
The &drives by the Africa and Vanderbilt do
not modify or aggravate the leading points con
tained in the telegraphic despatch from Cape
Race. The pencils In London ar.d. Liverpad
whose opinions are moat reliable en froneill mat
ters, do pot believe that the money market will be
immediately restored to vigorous health ; but
they believe that the worst is over, and that though
the cure may be somewhat tedious. it is, neverthe
less. eertain. Many suppose—and I am strongly
inclined to agree with. them—that the permisi:en
accorded to the directors of the Bank of England
by the British Government will not be wed. or
if it be, to a very limited extent
The high rate of interest. which may be rafted
still higher at any time, should occasion require,
wilt effectually stop %rapid efflux of gold, eel many
men who, fearing a complete dead lack of accom
modation at the bank, owing to its inability
grant it under the operation of the charter, and
who got mare money than they really wanted
while it was posaibie to do so. will now return the
supine to the bank. ttecsmie they know they can
get it again when they Want It if tocb,ek the
sersinble for money, and the panic whlcli it mel
ted, that the Treasury letter was issued. an.%
though I aln not at all prepared togive
qualified approval to teat letter, I hope in will
serve the purpose for which it was deigned
I think the blink act wine and nand in all its
provisions, and should be sorry to see the whole
some restriction to an issue of inconvertible paper
in the slightest degree permanently relaxed.
White it is to force. over-trading, inordinate spec ,
illation. and the transaction of Ir.:tab:Rai without
capital, are, if tot alt.:amber impossible. err.
thinly much mire diXoult, and lest iiket2 i>•
occur, and though on slaws - mil cue may re
quire an extraord i nary remedy, there a to re-asia
why, in ordinary times, a resort to tlloSaextracir
dinary remedies should be allowed. The ease?.
tion proves the role. and is. to my mind, a reason
why Peel's Act should not be repealed.
There is stilt an evident disposition ea the par t
of bash:tem men here to wait Le further news.
Stagniti)n rules in every branch a( ksinagi. an 4
ILA a necessazymmisequence money le it:unties there
being no occasion for its nee. The banks are
very ready to lend on `• prime paper," Int the
makers of the article is not need loons, Red Use : a .
who aro capable only of producing " essond-erssat
paper' , here no thence of meteor bat at the note
sharers. and they prefer " getting artataiOni.
and "holding on" to the severe. operations it-f
Wall
-street money lambent
There is no wadetial alteration in rates_ Foreign
exchange Is inactive for the Ariel to-morrow. and
it is not likely that any eoesiderable ram will tos
sent cut The Canard stearaeroa Wednealey
it is thought, take out a very large sum. Rates
to-day ate for sterling 109a1021, and Paris ss3a
,5161. The lose of $7.000.001) in gold by the Bank
of Femme within a month eattmie some aialleto
to the condition of affairs to that tionnery. Von
will pemeire that the rate of dimount bee been
advanced to 10 per cent., and that ander the ieg g
enet) of this measure the French finds left of
steady, on the day of the steamer's sailing, at
fril 35 for money, and 66 50 for &mutt for the
three per coot routes. The Vanderbilt brings
334,442 francs in 'apezte, and the AfriA brlegg
$75.431 from Frazee, slid .f..5 . 1;t9i5 from England.
The branch in this city of the house of Codling
ton A Co , iron merchants, whole failure to
reported in the latest pipets, still continues its
business. The failure of the Liverpool hones wan
caused by money complications with the house of
Dennistoun h Co., from which no ultimate leas is
anticipated. The telegraph annonsem the fallurp
of Mears. Trull A Brother*, 4f Bretton, limgely co
gagedin ther remit trade. balizeust tha
Cleating Ilonseth-day was as follow.: Clearings,
$1T,537,730.9:. Bahoseespaidin coin. $1,155,653.21.
The cash transeetiona of the Sub-Treasury vete:
Receipts, $113,555 31. Payments, $422.437-.0.
Balance, $4,400,315.11. The receipts at the CuMenie
House for duties were 575 tOO.
The Howard lastmenee Company has d,eslero
dividend of 12 percent., payable December T.
The business done at the Sleek Ezehlage tis-day
was not large. The market - was nbt'at allhnoyant,
Me( late, end a largo decline took place in Uereral
stocks. hjew York Central fell to 7.31 , ; 3diehigag
Southern, old Mock, 17i ;guarantied troth
to 7,5; Galena and Chicago to Di; Brie to 1511
Panama to Mt, and Michigan Central to 34. Read,
lag also declined to 51,1, against 531 on Wednesday,
and Chicago h Rock 'shied to 79, against S 2 on
Wednesday.
There was nothing done in bank shares. State
Mocks were entire and Wednesday's priees were
folly maintained. At the second board, stoeke
cloned heavily, with little disposition to buy.
Reading Mooed at 57 ; lies York Central at 72:
Rile at 15 ; Chicago and Itoci.T.Mend at 19 ; 'and
Michigan Southern (guarantied Mock) at 31.
NEW YOBS STOCK EXCHANGE BALM, Nov 7.
.F,C,OND BOLD
10,000 N 5X'1,'61 99)
5,000 Slisionri 6's T9X,
2.000 TE Csrelins 'Vs ST
kocl nt gen. Bd b3O 5 . 7
4,01:41 tl, b 2 ST
10,0011 do EO E6X
55 Del b. 1.194 CO FA
Zi do SO 165
75 de 104 X
Paeltle Al 39 C 69
100 Combo:laud Cosa 10
° al° Erie Railroad ea 15
200 do 1015
'250 N Tortes% R 11
100 lilt& & 1 Pitt Si
100 Redding It 60X
IGO do dof
200 51f
100 1.30 513
100 4.3 t.. 71 5 '
co Cldt it. P4itad dd 15X
Gslk Chi TV ,
10 do 79X
530 CUT & l'ol .10 SO
5.71 do 10X
1.50 40X
150 do t 10X
100 Chi & ft 1 B. 7.9
300 do OS 73
135 do 73N
b.)O do 4.
60 do 1113 t3x
ZSI litidszat Hirer E. 21
60 llar[oo H 53(
36 Mibra.akero a. itLss ffilC
1004CrowekLI lON
tS Ca lo A
iO Cb Cot Cis ft SO
lU Nelfr Jersel- ft 3/1
30 C .t Qtt:nce.T R of
COII'M—The market bas tot opened-111311in
Upland is bell at Me, and some boliers ask
The mies are unimportant.
Flau.—Dry Cod are in limited demand—sales of
000 quintals George's at $3.25. 31ackeret ate
mccb lower—lsles of 1300 barely mess l's and
2's hare been made as lOW as SS 62r for the for
mer and $7.62# for the latter. Other kinds are
dull.
Roue, c —The demand for trevtern canal
Flour at the opening was quite active, but the
advanced price of Itic par barrel an the low grapes
restricted the inquiry. and the market closed dt:l
and heavy at the advance; the ingdiry L , mainly
for the home trade.
The sales are 11.00 a barrels at $5a55.10 for
common to good State ; 1,5 '2oa.S:i 40 fur extra
ditto ; $5335 14 fur supertne Indiana and Nfichi•
gan ; Si 20aSti for extra do ; for com•
mon to good extra Ohio; 25 fur gockl to
choice do ; VaSl.5O for St. lonia branis, and
Silatit7.l"3 tor extra do.
Canadian dour is a shade better, the arrivals
are fair, but those in prospect are moderate.
Sales of 600 bbls at $5 30a56.50 for extra. South
ern dour is also better and raore active. Sales of
1.800 bbls at $5.25a55.50 for mixed to good
brands Baltimore, and $5.25a57 for the better
brands
Rye flour is firmer—sales of 150 bias at
$4 155. Corn meal is held with great firmness.
sales ofJersey at $3 50. and Brandywine at $3.524.
Buckwheat flour is saleable at $2.352 10 per IN
pounds.
Gesitt.—The market is 'better for wheat, espe•
malty the low grades—these are more plenty—but
as the quantity to come forward is moderate, hold
ers are firmer—millers are buying more freely.
The sales are 46.000 bus at $1.13a51.2 for red
Southern; $1.34 for amber do.. $1.40551.43 for
common white do ; :1.11 for new .Michigan; $1.43
for good white do.; $1.2341.35 far white Canada,
sl4)Sasl.o9 for Milwaukee Club; $l.lO foe net
Wisconsin, and $1.15 for good red Indiana.
Barley is quiet. Small sales of State at l'3e
Oats aro ingood demand and firmer—sales of State
and Western at 49.154 e. Corn is again Letter.
The actiiaad fair, rathicte4 by the want of sti.ek-,
sales of 17.000 bus. at SlasSe. for Western
and fOe. for Southern yellow.
NAVAL Stones —Spirits Turpentine is dull and
a shade lower; sales of 300 bbis at 43103 4e, chiefly
at the tower rate Crude is quiet but steady at
$3 2.5a53 50. Common Rosin has been a little more
active; salted* 1,416 bbls at SL3.I per 310 lbs anat.
The medium grades are in moderate request, but
fine qualities are dull and heavy; sales of 400 bbla
low to good No, 1 at $2 .50153 per .N 1 lbs. In other
kinds nothing has transpired.
PROTISIO3S.—Tho. pork market is heavy: the
supply is increasing—sales of 100 lolds. at *I:ASI9
25 for new and old mess; $18.75 for do, light
' weight; SIS for thin mess, mad S'IE,TS for prime
Wel' )30011y:et - and is heavy—the artmts .lira
larger—sales of 110 bids at sdakr for country prime,
$9 24a540.511 for tie mess; 513.414 for repacked
mess, and $l5 for extra do. Prime mess ts dull
and heavy.
Beef hams are steady—a:nail sales at $l4 50a
$1:. Bacon is in moderate request—sales of Cum
berland cut at Sc. Cut meats are heavy-and rather
lower—sates of shoulders at Se, and hams at 10Ic.
Pressed hogs are rather more plenty; sales at 01
ar,ze. Lord is heavy and is very quiet: sales of
200 bbls and tes at I ialtkr Choic,e old is seate,..
Botterisin fairdemandand in goad supply, at 121
too for Ohio, 5m1.13.420 - 0 for State. Cheap is sale
able at eaSle
Ittet; ia quiet; prices are steady at $3.43 d2f per
JO lbs.
Sl - 1% tn..—The busineas is small and prices are
unsettled, So important transactions bsve been
effected yet to-day.
TALLosr.—A fair demand for prime; of
10,000 lbs at 10c caelt
WrittniEr.—Tbe market is steady ; sales of 2.50
bbls at 231a2.1c.
TUE COURTS,
(Roported for The ereca.l
I)meter COI FIT \o. I--Jndge Stroud. An tz
, tion for balance of a check. Verdict for plaintiff
fo r $.51 3.5 Risler, Esq . , for plaintiff: P. Beyer,
Esc , for defendant
William Ingrain re. the Philadelphia Insurance
Company. Tbis tray ea action brought by the
plaintiff a policy or insurance for $4,000, to re
cover for loss and damage by fire. which occurred
in Ma store in Petersburg, Vit., in May, The
defence was that the claim was a fraudulent owe.
On trial. B. H. Brewster and P. C Brewster,
813., for the plaintiff; S. II Perkins and B. M.
Eros , for the defcr.dent.
LiATRICT COURT 2 . —sludge Dare,—Edward
Oaakill or. Robert 1. King An action f r money
bad and received. Verdict fur the plaintiff.
Richard McXurtrie, Esq , for plaintiff Charles
tlibbons, Esq , for defendant.
In the case of Oreenwcil r.,. Rush--an action for
rent, before reported—the jury found a verdict for
plaintiff, 'VA 'Messrs. Phillips and Imlghead,
for plaintiff; Messrs. Oerhart and Rankin. for de
fendant.
Catherine Donnelly ra Caroline A Querrelle,
tultninistratria of A. G Querrelle, deceased. An
action for damages to house by tearing the party
wall. On trial. L C. Csa.sidy and Sames B.
Doyle, Esq., for the plaintiff; Edward Shippers,
Esq.,, Cot the defendant,
QranrEn SESSIONS—JuIies,' Thompson and
Conrad.—There was no business of any publio
interest before this court yes.terdai.