Vrtss. ' ;TpDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1867. . -4 13:2r1Ve present , an attractive first and fourth paie;tbisrnoming—a beautiful story from the Frenaf; 'editorial on India; California news; illi:s44iteous news, &o. „ ,THE DEFECTION OF DOUGLAS.” Under this captivating title the Richmond South of Saturday last, (the 12th inst.,) de votes a column of denunciation to STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, of Illinois: The ,article opens as . fellows : 1::'" We are no longer allowed to entertain a doubt of 'Senator Douglas's determination to abandon ,the Democracy and enlist in the service of the Black 'Republican party. In his speech of lust Wednesday, he not only reproached the President with the utterance of radical and essential error in ' the — Message but distinctly declared himself a eliampiot - of ' Black Republican interests in the Kansas controversy. Of course this apostaoy was getoted With the unaffected applause of the party - - to; which :the: Senator from Illinois so suddenly Arisisferfhis.allegiance. Seward and Hale bore the Mot conspicuous part in the ceremony of Mi. elation; . but all Pandemonium welcomed the lost aptrit with An as grasp of friendship, vhile • hallelujahs resound from every anti-slavery paper in the hireling States. We cannot affect indifference at the treachery 'Of Senator Douglas. He was a-politician of con ', sideiable promise. Association with Southern gentlemen bad smoothed down the rugged vulgar}, es of his early education, and he had coma to bo quite a decent and well-behaved person." "r'Ne do not underrate the sensibilities of the people of the South when we say that this - monstrous language, applied to Senator Dommas, will excite the indignation of every honest man in that quarter of the Union. Whatever - mai be the motive of the news paper uttering it, croSouthern gentlemen" will shrink from it with instinctive disgust and *Sherrie.' ,_They will ask each other, whether .there is personal hatred of Judge DOUGLAS on :the part of the writer; but when they dis cover that not many months ago, Mr. DOUGLAS was far from being the last choice of -the • - editor of The South for President, they will 'find that the real cause of these epithets is on account 'ef the support extended' by Judge Dommhs to the very principle which every 'Southern Democrat, from Mr. HUNTER, of Virginia, to the humblest editor in Mississippi, is solemnly covenanted to defend—the plain principle that, the will of the majority shall prevail. 'We have been told here, in the free States, by a few politicians, that we must wait for the development of events before speaking out against the organized. villainy in Kansas; and • yet, in the midst of these counsels, the Rich mond South,- and other journals, indulge it: such denunciations Mr these. It is only a few days "since the Administration came in for the censure of these papers, because it would not displace and disgrace Governor WALKER ; and now that they suppose they have induced the Admiuistratioa to surrender to them, (in which we fondly believe they will be fearfully disap 'pointed,) they turn about, and draw their dag gers upon STEPHEN A. Dorm:As, of Illinois. His offence is certainly a capital erne. He stands by the principles of the Kansas bill: -He demands that the pledges of the Northern and Southern Democrats shall he fulfilled. Ho implores that the people of Kansas shall be PerMitted to vote upon their own Consti tution. He protests against the sway of an arrogant and confessed minority in that Terri tory.. Let us see how much more culpable his preseet position is than that of JAMEKM. ' MASON AND R. M. T. HUNTER, Is 1850, when, in the ease of California, they, together with JEFFERSON DAVIS, A. P. BUTLER, PIERRE SOULE, DAVID R. ATCHISON, -and others, demanded that the majority of the people should vote upon their own Constitu tion. We copy from their protest, published in the Congressional Globe, of August 1, 1850, as follows : "In sanctioning this syLtoin of measures, thii• Government will admit that the inhabitants of its Territories, whether permanent or transient. whether lawfully or unlawfully occupying the same, may farm a State without the previous au thority of law without even the partial security of a territorial organisation framed by Congress; without any . legal celestes or other efficeent ecf - deuce of their possessing the number of citizens necessary to authorize flee representation which they may claim; and without any of those safe. guards about the ballot-box which. can only be pro vided by law, and which are necessary to asap tain-the true sense of a people. It will admit, too that Congress, having refused to provide a Gov eminent, except upon the condition of excluding slavery by law, the Executive branch of this Gov ' ernment may, at its own discretion, mete seta inhabitants to meet in Convention, under such rules as it or its agents may prescribe, and to ferns a r t,t, ato ----experx - - out those also of fifteen States of Con federaey, by including, territory with the pur pose of excluding those States (robs its enjoy. meet, and without regard to the natural fitness of boundary, or any of the considerations which ehould properly determine-the limits of a State It will also admit that the-Convention thus milled into existence by the Executive may be paid by him out of the funds of the United States, without the sanction of Congress; is violation not only of the plain provisions of the Constitution, but of those principles of obvious propriety which would forbid any act calculated to make that Conrentior dependent upon it; and last, but not least in the series 'of measures which-this Government must adopt and auction in passing this bill, es the re lease of the authority o f the United States by the, Executive alone to a Government thus formed and not presenting even stifficient evidence of its hewing the assent of a majority of the people for whom it wad designed. In view of all these con eiderations, the undersigned are Constrained to be lieve that this Government could never be brought , to admit a Slate presenting itself under such cir cumstances, If it were not for the purpose of ex cluding the people of the slaveholding States from all opportunity of settling with their property in that Territory." - This paper, thus Wined and sustained, was filed against the admission of California, after the people had voted upon their own Constitu tion, after they had elected their Representa tives- and Senators its Congress, and when no objection was urged from California itself against her admission into the Union. Apply the objections of the Southern Senators to California, to the case of Kansas, and what a rebuke they inflict upon all who now crimi nate Judge Donato and his friends! In Kansas, (Which, Wits organized under a system of legislation, of which popular sovereignty is the very life and soul,) there is no at tempt to prove, on the part of the ad vocates of the Canine Constitution, that the ballot-box has been guarded; no at tempt to - show that the majority, have been represented ; no census has been taken; and whole counties were flagrantly and , insolently disfranchised at the election for delegates to the Constitutional Convention. Messrs, HUNTER, MASON, and thh rest looked primarily to the majority principle in Cali fornia, while they aro now quoted as utterly discarding that principle In Kansas! It is. , true that in the one case they pleaded for sla very, as mainly interested in the majority prin. .ciple, while in Kansas the minority principle is essential to the preservation of their peculiar institution." Judge ,Domatas stood by the majority in both cases, and Is nobly consistent; Vat how can a Southern paper object to his . course now, when all. these Southern leaders at this moment clamoring for the- minority lute in. Kansas, demanded that preeisely the same" guards should be - thrown around Cali , forDia that are now insisted upon by the Democrats who oppose the Lecotupton Con, stitution - And It is upon such, a record as this that ' Judge Dotemse is subjected to the ealemnies . • of-,The South When STEPHEN 'A. Dovorm is traduced - after this fashion by Southern Democrats, it is time for National Democrats to pause.. He has been atilost;distinguisheif and fearless chief ,- tale '.of the Constitution for 'twenty long years. He has never felt an aspiration that WAS not for his whole country. His career is crowded with victories won for and in the name of the South.: His re ply to Joan QUINGE ADAHS, on the boundary of Texas; his argument in favor of General Jsegsoe's resistance of the civil law in New Orleans; his eloquent support of the annexe then 01 Texas, and of the war that hollowed ; .his masterlyrand sulf.sscrilicing champion ., chip of the fugitive slave law his defiant and . - *lter.phant attack upon the fanatics of Chicago - When' they attempted to - drive him from his own home because' he bad stood tip for , the., -South ; his, early ' support of the Mits. ; his ,subsequent and brilliant cam ": paign in favor of popular sovereignty, in the face or the denunciations of Northern pulpits - Ind,Presites ;—these make up a record of bright • deerle•whieh ought to he foreVer remembered ,•: ,by the Southern people,ned which, we have rief ;doubt; are remembered ,iIy I DIO TIMM in 11Ortbliti; of the Hulett, , Their'are utterly yntler,feot;.howeoi; rito4outit, the moment ho 'dares ~ t eAktiti- t erill- f er-tb.e BEM par& and protie- Ot, the' majority tu 'Kaneda; presentNlA of that paper upon fOr,California. ,wlpuilii . a word, ho demands that his own pledges, and the pledges of the Southern Democrats, made during the discussion of the Kansas bill In 1854 and 185 G, shall be recleaned, he is de nounced as an Abolitionist, and the associate of 4 , slack Republicans," and reminded of 14 the ruggeq vulgarities of his early educa tion." Softly, ‘c gentlemen " of the Son:h. He stood by you when you were,,right. Side by side with Lim more than a million of Demo gists Lave battled for these rights. In all his long career of usefulness sustained by them, and with them often defeated, be uncomplain ingly threw himself against your foes, because it was his duty so to do. For this you gave Lim all praise. You even tried to make him President. But you mistook him as you will mistake the great people for whom he now speaks, if you suppose, because lie has cham pioned you in the right, in: wit.]: roLLow' YOU IN THE wnoNa I To be just to you lie was trilling to lose the good opinion of a number of Northern majorities, but ho did this unflinch ingly and unhesitatingly, because he believed tho future would vindicate his actions. , What motive, then, can he have for taking his stand for" the will of the majority" in Kansas Even the Richmond South cannot say it was selfish, fot-if that journal speaks for its section, Judge DOUGLAS loses the support of 'fifteen States in the South, because he has not feared to follow a groat principle to its logical con clusions. We perceive that, part' pout with these astuults upon Senator Dorton/Ls, The South, and other journals of that school, even since the, President's Message, complain of the tone of the Message, and demand ci Gov. WALKER'S head." Take the following from the same number of that paper which °acorn. municales Judge DOUGLAS : ".Wo repeat, the most vigorous is obviously the safest policy of Mr, Buchanan. If ho exhibit the least Indecision he will be deserted by his North ern adherents, and bo distrusted by his Southern allies. If he wants fast and fearless friends ' be can only find them in this part of the country. But he cannot command their confidence except by a thorough &gnarl of their interests. They will accept Walker's head as a proper reparation for their wrongs." In a preceding number of The South the President is bitterly censured for not perform ing this act of grace upon the Governor of Kansas. We area patient people, over this way. We have seen The South and its. allies opposing Mr. iIITUA.NAN'S nomination, and doubting his devotion to them ; we have stood calmly by, and witnessed their rule in Kansas, trusting the while, like submissive and enduring men, to the approaching recognition of the will of the majority; we have heard, with un ruffled temper, the objurgations of legislators and of politicians in some of the slave States, against such Democrats so WsLwr.R. and STANTON, because they would not become parties to forgery in Kansas ; and now we are expected to bear the additional outrage upon Jtidge PorcLas, and to see Gov. Wsmrxit's head carried before the conquering minority of the Leeompton Convention as a trophy of triumph. There is a point beyond which for bearance may cease to be a virtue. It has been reached,' gentlemen of the South !" viimvonNlA TOPICS The Californian papers, files of which we have received to the 20th ult., continue to agi tate the question of the seaworthiness of the Central .America, and, Indeed, of the whole line of steamers employed by the Pacific Mail Steamship company. The bad accommoda tion on these vessels, and the high charges for passage in them, are also severely, even an grily, condemned. The popular vote, at last election, recog nising the State debt of California, was about being carried into eirect, new bonds being in preparation under direction of the state Trea surer. These would be issued, on and after New Year's day, to those who hold old bonds of the State. Some doubts having arisen as to the constitutionality of the law by which the Debt of the State was Submitted to a Tote of the people, a ease would immediately be made, in order to have that question filially settled by an adjudication in the Supreme Court. Cad such a course been pursued be fore the repudiated bonds were originally issued, a great deal of loss and inconvenience would have been avoided. Tho necessity of retrenchment in every de partment of the State Government is a point very strongly urged. The San Francisco Her of November 11, says: "The expenses must be reduced, not so much as a matter of justice to tax-payers, as of absolute necessity. The cortsatutiOnaLlimit bag already been No more debts can be contracted, and, in the present absurd condition of our revenue system, the income of the State can not by any possibility be increased—not one cent more can be wrung from the merchants And tit; farmers. Under these circumstances, it is plain that the expenditures must be kept within tbu receipts for the future. This is a fact which should not be lost sight of during the session of the next Legislature." Upon the affairs of the Mormons, the reve lations from California aro most startling. The San Francisco Herald siys: ‘c The Saints are 'ln arms, and eager for the fray. Out lying posts have been established, 'oe moun tain passes possessed, ambushes planned, and localities selected in which' to cache the valu ables of the Mormons. Great Salt Lake City has been abandoned by its male population ; the Indian tribes aro in arms, and acting as picket-guards to the Saints; magazines of pro visions have been stored, munitions of war prepared and distributed, and everything has been converted into a general fund to prose cute hostilities against the Government. Our citizens have been waylaid and slain by hun dreds on the plains, by the Mormons and their savage allies; others have escaped only by being in their employ, and supplied with pass ports from their military chieftains." Further than this, the head of the Medical Staff of the Mormon army has proclaimed that, should the United States troops succeed in forcing their way into the Mormon settle. , clients, measures have already been perfected to ot burn every city, town, and village in the States of California, Missouri, and lowa, and that they had the men to do this, who were 'vat known to be Mormons." The necessity of con centrating such a forbe in Utah as will at once terminate all opposition, and compel obedience to the laws and the Constitution, is strongly urged, and the citizens of California are em phatically warned against assisting the Utah rebels. by supplying them with arms and am munition. The Commercial Crisis in the Atlantic States appears to have operated very slightly upon the trade and traders of San Francisco. One banking•house had suspended payments, with full prospects of meeting all its engage ments, and nn other firm, of any description, had been under a cloud. Gold and silver, it should be remembered, is the currency of Cali fornia. TILE FOREIGN MAILS The fidelligence from India and Europe, by the Europa, is unusually important. The pro gress of the British troops against the Indian rebels continued most triumphant. The vic tory at Delhi had been followed up, with bril liant success, by Colonel GREATIMAD and a small force, the result being the defeat of the Delhi fugitives. GeneralAvramex continued at Lucknow, which he had relieved with his small force, and awaited large reinforcements. Not a word is said of Sir COLIN CAMPBELL, who continued at Calcutta. Several heavy failures in England are ue ported, including a joint stock bank at New castle, the capital of the coal district. The funds wore rising, but all the markets were dull. Money was easier, and the Bank ofFrance had lowered its rate of discount one per cent. fry. The. melancholy death of Colonel F. M. WYNKOOP will occasion profound grief wherever the account we publish to-day may he read. He was a man of noble impulses, and had a hoSt of devoted friends. Strange and sad, that a gallant soldier, who had safely braved the diseases and dangers of a hostile country, should at last fall by such an acci dent! f." - The communication commenting upon Judge Titoursozes ; T 11 a..us.ons .o wASSIDY, Esq., will appear to-morrow, Trilead the debate between Senators Bro ken and DOUGLAS, copied from The Globe, on our first page. WE are again indebted to II Ens, FARGO-, & Co.'s California Express, for files of San Fran cisco papers to the 20th November inclusive. Tuomis & Bons' Buz.—Statuary, &0., this morning, at tho auction store. StColts and Real getste this evening at the Ex change. Bea edvextleements and eataiugass. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1857. THE POSITION OF PARTIES IN KANSAS The Republican party in Kansas are in open arms against the action of the Lecompton Con vention, and determined to put into operation the Topeka Constitution in opposition to it. The Democratic party in Kansas have called a Convention to memorialize Congress to pass• an act enabling the people of that Territory to organize a State Government. This is the posi tion of Judge DOVOLAN. As to the Lecompton Constitution, it can scarcelybe said to have a party in its favor in Kansas. The action of the Convention is con demned with a degree of unanimity unparal leled in the political history of any pertion , of the United States. The whole Democratic party of Kansas was pledged by its candi dates, in October last, to favor the submission of the whole Constitution, and nearly the entire party is in Aver of adhering to that pledge. Of twenty papers in Kansas, but one advocates the Lecompton Con stitution. All the Democratic papers, (with one esception,) which have been denounc ing the Topeka movement, are equally hostile to the Calhoun contrivance. As near as we can judge of public sentiment at this distance, at least nine-tenths of the people in Kansas are bitterly opposed to the Constitu tion which the Lecompton Convention has at tempted to fasten upon them against their will. All Governments " derive their just powers from the cunsent of the governed," says the Declaration of Independence. The governed in Kansas do not consent to the Calhoun Consti tution. This is perfectly clear to all. Where, then, is it to derive its just powers from I We beara great deal of Et's° positions in these times. Can there be anything false in a position which merely demands that a fundamental truth, which lies at the whole basis of our Government, should be acknowledged—in a position which asks that the future State Gov ernment of Kansas shall possess "just powers" derived " from the consent of the governed," and not merely unjust powers derived from other and less reliable sources I BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. FROM WASHINGTON. General Walker—Banks and Steadman out for Renate Printing—Governor Walker—Dinner to Democratic Delegation from Pennsylvania —The House, ic., Sze. li r Aquistros, Dee. 11, 1557. The greater number of citizens condemn the fillibusterism of General Walker, and believe with Mr. Buchanan that alt such enterprises complicate and embarrass the vital interests of the country involved in our foreign relations. Notwithstanding this, the news that Walker had landed himself and forces at Punta Arenas, without molestation, was received with a feeling much akin to delight. • I learn that it Was not received with equal saris• faction by Mr. Ouseley, the Braid' Minister to Central America, and the British and French Ministers tilbelinitml States. It seems strange. seeing Thai Federal officers were removed for con niving, at the escape. of Walker from New Orleans, that the Saratoga should have allowed the steamer Fashion to pass safely under her gnus towards the destination of her (*filibus ter passengers. Yrissari walks the avenue with groat quietness and enjoyment during the present pleasant weather, and looks upon the whole affair with a complacency that goes far to substantiate the rumor that there Is an under standing of the moat friendly character between Walker and Martinez. Banks and Steadman are not content with their - succe;s over Wendell in securing the Rouse printing, but now endeavor to secure also the Senate printing. There are some buff a dozen candidates for this position of Senate printer. I learn that the Democratic Senators do not design to go into caucus on this question, but that when it arises in the Senate, enoh will lie left to vote for whom he pleases. Since Governor Walker's arrival here on Satur day lest, he has been confined to his room by se vere illness, lie unwaveringly adheres to the position of opposition to the Lecompton Constitu tion, occupied by himself, Judge Douglas, and thousands of prominentDetuocrats and Democratic presses. The dinner given by the President to the Demo• evils of the Pennsylvania delegation passed oft without anything occurring unusual to, such meet ings. It is supposed that Judge Douglas will press to early action by thu Senate the enabling bill for Kansas of which he gave notice, end which in its provisions is almost exactly like the Minns. sofa bill passed at the last session—a bill eon• twining this provision for the entire submission of any Constitution framed to the „people to be af fected by it, which 4r. Buchanan, in his message, declares should be established into •" a uniform rule." Since writing the above, a caucus has been held by tho Democrats of the Senate in reference to the committees of the Senate. The'subject of print ing was not referred to. Mr. Hunter warmly ad- Vacates outside the election of Banks. A bill was introduced by General Lane. of Oregon, and referred to the Committee on Mili tary Affairs, for the payment of the awards of the Military Commission which investigated the ex penses incurred by Oregon and Washington Terri. tonics in quelling Indian wars. These awards amount„to between five and six millions of dollars. It has been resolved by the House, as you will see by the Congressional column, to remove to the now hall on Wednesday neat. J. E. Fletcher, Indian agent at the Winnebago agency, reports to the Indian Bureau that the In dian employees upon the farm, in the brickyard and other &pulp:lents, work well, but want to settle often. Tho Indians were enjoying good health, were peaceable, add generally temperate. Twenty acres of winter wheat have been sown at the agency, but most of it was to be sown later, as less liable to winter kill. The brick made at the agency was of good quality, and coot between $5 and,s6 per 3f. Acting Commissioner Mix has received a report from Superintendent N. J. Cullum, who left St. Paul, on the 29th October, for the purpose of making full payments of annultke to the Chip perms of Mississippi, and the Pillager and Lake Winnebegoshish bands. Ile found these Indians, both upper and lower bands, much demoralized by the sale of intoxicating liquors to them by per sons outside of the reservation. The superin tendent put a check to the traffic by destroying the liquor, and putting In irons a man found en gaged in the WO of it. N. Y. ITIILIC ENTERTAINMENTS The Ronzani ballet troupe appeared at the Aca demy of. Mamie, last night, in " Pint," before a large audience. They repeat the performance Obi evening. Mr. benefit takes place at the Arch 8t Theatre this evening He is , ure of a full house and ilevems it. Toonorrow evening, Mr. U. S. Leland's new Ave net play, " Beatrice ; or, the False and the True," will be produced at the Arch Street Theatre, the cast inoloding Mesdames Davenport and Thayer, with Mesqs.Wbealley, Davenport, and Fredericks, or, ae tho house•bills ostentatiously bare it, "all the Stars of the great Star Company Ma new drama, by a townsman, will certainly be at tractive, we would remind play-genre that the performances begin at 7 o'clock. SPECIE LIST TER STAR OF VIE WEST Wells, Fargo& Co 0140.300 Order 37A,27 . 1 Mxland& A pin wall 130,228 A. Belomat 120,010 ilthll.ll Patrick... 110010 Freeman & C 0... G 3,000 Peter Naylor ' 03,740 F. Holly & C 0.... 00,400 W Seligman & Co, 30,100 An En Bank.... 611,61)0 Flint, Peabody & Co 00,000 1:1,•11Att, }little & Co 34.094 J Strauss, Bros & L. Poaron $6 000 Tumor tc Jiro._ 6,000 S. Ilunnet 6,000 C. Staoford 5,000 J. E. Lodge 6,000 Jelin Durand ~,,, Co 4,866 F. Einstein & Bros 4.700 E& J Rosenfield 4,200 Bachrach & Pros. law 4,000 Jf Cristne 4,000 8 C Paxson & Co 4.000 0 n & 11 Cot fin 4,000 1) 4.1 Mitchell .... 3,760 Win Ludlam..... 3,698 Cartwright &Har ris 3,1.00 F Victor & Achil- C 0 . .1%,055 J B Weir.........:30,000 L You Hoffman k Co '27,000 Roxv, Inleoner & Co 21,143 Henry Whitwell. '20,000 J. 11. Browning.. 18,000 Schttebard & Gob• les 3440 &W S. Mills 3,063 south war t &Co 3,000 Botcher & 8r0... :3,000 D. T. Mills 3,000 Preston & Merrill 3,000 T. J. Hand & Co. 1.500 Il 11 tl ri8in...... 2,400 D. Rhoades... 11,900 McCshill... 10,303 E. R. liesnotab... 1,708 iTkou cg, Plainne s s 1,350 M. llarrls & Ca. 1,300 J T. & 11. hard 17,500 W. T. Coleman h Co 17,000 Carey & C 0..... 17,000 B. Keeton.. .... 15,095 W. Wilson &..Bou••• 15,000 Baker & Morrill. 14,280 11. Meader & 0. Adams. 18,000 De MUIR! & C 0... 12,500 J. I'. Winchester 12,000 Metropolitan Bk 10,427 Geo. O. llobeon.. 10,830 Conroy & O'Con ner 10,100 Goldsmith, May & Jacobs Nltogera & Co Daly P. P. Cornor. J. H. Coghill Erorett & Brown. S,OOO Welle,Fargo,& Co 1.031 Dal id lloadlry... 539 I Dolatield &Willer! COO a Langeburgli & llFrother 035 DI 8 Friend Ripley & C 0... LOO James 8u11er.... 3-17 3. A. A. 11. Speir. 111 IS. T 8aker...,.. lao 11 (Lidic g " Co. 8,006 Nickerson & Co.. 8,700 W Bchall & Co.. 8,400 Janson,oond,B„Co 8,800 Jor'l,llar'n,A.oo 8,000 1' Baker 8,000 J.C. Parker& Son 8,000 WM. Popo & Sons 8,000 Magoun & 7,000 11. K. Cummings 8,074 Barna & Park .. 6,000 E. A.Burgcsa.... .5,007 Puncan,blierinan, & Cu 6,000 C. C. footings... 6;000 Vlln , l HAN' kKA Daul Curti"- & Cu. 1,000 Funs: Fons would call tho particular attention of onr Ladies to the sale of Fure, to be held this morning at B. Scott, Jr's , Sales Boom, 431 Chestnut street opposite L. J. Levy's. ANOTHER KOOll-1-NOOR—a twin diamond, in tact, named Kooh4-toor—is said to huvo been lately in existence at Delhi, " concealed in pogic subterranean ' tykhantt' of the palace." THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, On motion, a resolution wad adopted hating e d nesday for the appointment of the standing nom mittens. Mr. Wer.soes, of Massachusetts, said he had been desired by his colleague, Mr. Sumner, to state that, owing to the condition of his health, he desired to be excused from serving on any of the standing committees. Mr. Evens announced the death of Senator nut• ler, of South Carolina, paying a eulogy to the eminent talent and ability of the deceased. Messes Pugh, Clay, Mason, and Cameron briefly paid tributes to the memory of the deceased. Tho customary resolutions of respect were then adopted, and the senate adjourned. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES The following committees were announced by tho Speaker : Committee on Elections—Messrs. Harris of Illi nois, Boyce, IVashburne of Maine, Stevenson, Clark of Connecticut, Phillips, Whim,. Lamar, and Wilson. . . Committee on Commoree—Messrd.Cochran, Milli on, Washburn° of Illinois, Miles, Wade, Stall- worth, Busies, Landed, and Comilla. Committee of Ways and AIOII.I7IR—MESSII. Jones of Pennsylvania, Phelps, Banks, Leteher, Cow bell, David of Maryland, Kelley, Itoward, and DowdelL Committee on Territories—Messrs. Stephens, Smith, Grow, Branch, Granger, 'higher', Zolii• coffer, Knapp, and Clark of Missouri. Committee on the Judiciary—Messrs. Houston, Nettie, Tappan, Craige, Billiogharst, Taylor of Louisiana, Ready, Chapman, and Clark of New York. Committee on Poroignßelationa--Messes. Cling man, Hopkins, Burlingame, Clay, Ritohle, Barks dale, Sickles, Royce, Uroesbook. Committee on Claims—Messrs. Marshall of Illinois, (i emelt, ti hidings, Davidson, Kunkel of Pennsylvania, Moore, Goodwin, Arnold., and May " Committee on Public Lands—Messra, , - Cobb, McQueen, Bennett, Davis of Indiana, Witlbridge, Ruffin,lllil, Montgomery, and McKibben. Committee on Poet Offices and Post_ Roads— Messrs. English, Powell, Wood, Scott, Minton, Davis of lowa, Craig of Missouri, Davis of lississippi. and Atkins. • Committee on the Dietriot of Columbia—Messrs. Goode, Bowie, Dodd, Burnett, Morris of Penn. svlvania, Wright of Georgia, Dean, Scales, end Ward. Committee on Revolutionary Claitnit—Meesrs. - Cox, Taylor of New York, CIDAYSOII, Cragln. Jackson, Lovejoy, Curry, Dawes, and Kunkel of Maryland. Committee on Public Expenditures—Mesers. Elliot, Edmondson, Covode, Wortendyke, Parker, Coekerill, Kellogg, Gregg, and Walton. Committee on Private Land Claims—Messre. Sandidge, McKibben, Harlan, Rankine, Wash. burns of Wisconsin, Blair, Fenton, Gilman, and Avery Committee on Manufactures—Messrs. Bishop, Watkins, Bliss, Clemens, Durfee, Alit, Meant], Shaw of North Carolina, and Foster. Committee on Agrioulture—Messrs. Whiteley, Roll of Ohio, Kelley, Bryan, Morrill, Iluyler, Mott, Foley. and Gillis. Committee on Indian Affairs—Messrs. Green wood, Scott, Leiter, Reagan, Woodson, Shorter, Burroughs, Colfax, and Russell. Committee on Military Affairs—Messrs. Quit. man, Faulkner, Marshall of Eentucky, Savage, Stanton, Burnham, Curtis, Pendleton, and Buftin. ton. Committee on the Militia—Moslra. Dutch, Wat kins, Roberts, Bowie, Tompkins, Warren, Shaw of Illinois, Jenkins, and Thayer. Committee on Naval Aliairs—Mears. Bocock, Florence, Davis of 'Masonohusetts. Wim-low, Cor ning, Sherman, Seward, Morse of New York, and Rawlins Committee on Revolutionary Pensions—. Messrs. Hickman, Searing, Hall of Massachusetts, Wright of Tunneasee, Parker, Shaw of North Carolina, Abbott, Clemens, and Potter. Committee on Invalid Ponsions—Messrs. Jewett, Florence, Robbins, Savage, Chaffee, Burns, Ander son, Morse of Now York, and Chase. Committee on Roads and Canals—Messrs. Jones of Tennessee, Talbot, natural, Crawford, An drews, Warren, Morris uf Illinois, Thompson, and Leidy. Committee on Patents—Messrs. Stewart,Maelny, Reilly, Elie, and Brayton. Committee on Printing—Messrs. Smith of Ten nessee, Singleton, eta Nichols. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds— L. M. Keitt of South Carolina, S. 0. Peyton of Kentucky. E. B. Morgan of Now York. L. W. Hall of Ohio, and Samuel A. Purviance of Penn sylvania. On Accounts—J. C. Mason of Ky., J Dick of Penn., T. Ruffin of N. C., J. A. Searing of N. Y., F. E. Spinner of N. Y. Joint Committee on the Library.—W. 11. Dim miek of Pennsylvania, W Winslow of North Carolina, and John U. Pettit of Indiana. Regents of the Smithsonian Institute.—Willium IL English, Ind., Benjamin Stanton, Ohio, and Lucius J. (lethal, Georgia. Mr. WARREN, from the Special Committee, made a report recommending the House to remote to the new hall on Wednesday. Part of the gallery will be fitted up for the use of the reporters of the press, and a room be eat apart fur the accorpoda (ion of a telegraphic instrument. The report was overwhelmingly adopted. Mr. Lsao, of Oregon, introduced a bill for the payment of expenses incurred by Oregon and Wusbington Territories for suppressing Indian hostilities. Mr Mounter, of Vermont. introduced a bill providing for the granting of %ride to the States and Territories, for the promotion of the agricul• tural and mechanical arts. The bill appropriates six and a third millions of acres. to be distributed according to the Federal representation. The Senate resolution announcing the death of Mr. Butler was recessed. Mr. BUT° deIITOTOd a eulogy. MOM. STEPHENS, HARRIS, of Illinois, and GOODE, fullowed. The customary resolutions of re. cctITCYO adopt. ed, and the House adjourned. W.tantsoros, Deo. IL—Private information re• ceised by the last arrival from the Plains an nounces that Doctor Hart, Indian agent, and the only "Gentile" United States officer who remain ed in Utah, after the other officials left last spring, had effected hie easapo and reached Colonel John ston's camp on the Sweet Water. Previous to the departure of tho other Federal - officers, Pr. Hart took refugo with a band of Utah Indians, about twenty of whom guided him through the passim in the mountains. He was six weeks reaching the South Pate. The caucus of Democratic members of the Sen ate, to-day, postponed the nomination of Public Printer until Wednesday. The subject increaece in.interest. The bill prepared by Mr. Douglas, to enalele the people of Kansas to form a Constitution and Slate Government, is similar in its provielone to that heretofore introduced by Mr. Toombs. Hon. Wm. 11. English, of the Indiana delega• tion, publicly asserts that their visit to the Creel dent was merely one of courtesy, and had no con nection with the Kansas troubles, as bee been stated. A private despatch received in this city states that Messrs Shields and Steele have been elected to the United States Senate from Minnesota. WASHINGTON, Doc. It—Before re• ported. Argument for plaintiff continued. Nos. d and ti—The Ocean Towboat Company vs. The ship Ocean Queen, and The steamboat Crescent City, dm vs. The United States Mail Steamship Company. Argument commenced for plaintiff in first case. Sr. Louis, Dec. 14.—The Kansas City Joutn a l of Commerce of the sth inst. says: "Joseph Ma. grans. a trader on the Green river, Halved on Tuesday, being the latest arrival from Utah. Mr. Mageane confirms previous advice:. lie reports that nearly all the emigrant trains were suffering from Mormon depredations, their wagons being burned, and cattle stolen. A large quantity of grain and forage, stored at Fort Bridges, had been burned by the Mormons, to prevent ita 'Auden by the Government. The Mormons had also burned all the grass on the mute beyond Fort Bridges. The snow was three feet deep in the mountains, The country was covered with snow as far east as the Blue river. Buffaloes were very abundant." CliAnLtgro•:, Dec. 11 .—Cotton—Sales to•dny ut ILIA port, 1,600 bales. The market at Savannah rind Augusta is doproied, and declined blic—a similar decline is noted here. IlnsvoN. Bee. I4.—J. W. Lincoln, Jr., 14113 elected mayor of this city, tooting, by four thou sand majority, over Charles P. Hall. Both cam didates verb on "citizens' tiekett." The "Lin coln ticket' also carried a majority of aldermen and councilmen. Dummy:stows, Dec. 11.—James Dana was elect ed mayor of this oily by a largo majority. Rtxnuno, Dec. 14.—Mr. Sleeper hos been to elected mayor of this city. Lowest., Dee. 14.—Ifontington, the. " citl zone' " candidate, was elected mayor at the °lca lion hold hero to-day. NEIVIMRYPORT, Dec. Fl.—Mr. Cushing and the temperance ticket has been successful here by thirty-seven majority. The Stenmer Adrinlic•-A gulch Trip NIIIS YORK, Deo. 11.—The Alumni* Europa reports passing the new steamship Adriatic when eix hundred miles from Liverpool. The Adriatic passed the light-ship off sandy Hook on the evening of the 23d November, and probably reached Liverpool on the morning of the 3d of December, thus making the run from the light-ship to Liverpool in less than ten dap, WOISCBHTP.II, Mesa, Doe. I4.—At a municipal election held here to-day, the "eltiteus' ticket" wall auceeseful, eleetin; their candidate fur mayor, Mr. Davis, by a majority of 85 yawl. )2.271,60.2 ricov ASPINWALL. Cincinnati Nlnnier.—Trial Concindrti. CINCINNATI, Duo. H.—Merrier, the Uerman who killed his wife and hie employer, N. T. ',Lorton, last July, has been found.guiltyorinur derin the fan degree. CHARLESTON, Dec. 11.—The babel has arrived from Havana, but brings no no of importance. Sugar bad Improved, and minuses seas dials higher. The United Slates frigate t 4 voquehanna had arrived at Key Wed, and railed for Juan. Total '2;260;233 Dee. 14.—flour is dull. Wheat is flutter and has advanced 3 cents bales of good prime white at 115a1250 ; red 103a108e. Corn is steady; new white and yellow 1ia523, old yellow naafi. Whiskey quiet and steady at 22a230. Exchange on New York 1041. CINCINNATI, Deo, 14.—Flour continues dull ; the sales not exceeding 1,200 bbls. Whiskey closes steady at Dio. Hogs closed less firmly; buyers are showing more caution under the disastrous news from New Orleans. MOIS pork closed nomi nal at $l4, though held firmly at this price before change. 13=1 U. S. CAPITOL, WASHINGTON, December 14,1857 SENATE From Washington rnltett States Supreme tenet 1321:131M 31aeonettutello Election Election ut Worcester, Muse The Isabel lit Charierton, Mnrkets IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS. SPECIAL SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE MESSAGE OF ACTING GOV. STANTON. ST. LOUIS, Dee. 14.—Tho special session of the Kansas Legislature way organized on the Stla inst. by the election of C. W. Babcock, President of the Council, and U. W. feebler as Speaker of the House. Aeting hovering Stanton, in his message. states that, in eousequenee of the recent events having produced agitation in the public mind. nod that a sense of wrongs end injustice, whether well or Ill founded, and an apprehension of greater evils to arise, have aroused the people of the Territory to a condition of great excitement, I find myself coin polled by a canoe of duty to call you together, that you may adopt prompt legislation, in a measure to avert the calamities which threaten the public peace. After reviewing the formation and action of the Constitutional Convention, (taverner Stanton re commends the passage of an act direoting the elec tion to be held under different ofticers, on the same day, and at the same pluses pros ided by the pro clamation of the President ( A the Convention, au thorizing the people to vote for the Constitution, in either of the forms presented by the Conven tion, and also against the Constitution in both forme. The tlovornor also recommends the passage of a law making a fraudulent return of votes a felony, with suitable punishment. Sr. Lorne. Dec. H.—The Kansas letters to the Republican state that an intense excitement pre. rails among all classes of people in that Territory. The probabilities are, that the parties oppo'ed to the Lecompton Convention wilt not permit the election of the 21st instant to be held. general Lane, with three or four hundred mon, is en• camped near Lecomplon. Threats have been made to drive General Calhoun and the other members of the Locompton Convention from the Territory, butno outbreak has yet been attempted. Sr. Lot is, Dec. 14.—The Leavenworth Lcdpr, of the oth inst., says an express had just arrived there from Utah. The news furnished a ill proba bly be received here to-morrow. Colonel Sumner arrived in this city last night. Captain Van Vliet passed throno here post-haste on Saturday morning Ills rapid movements are supposed to have reference to the Utah army, or be may be hearer of despatches to General Denver, or to General Barney, commander of the troops in Kansas. THREE DAICH LATER FROM EUROPE ARRIVAL OE THE EUROPA. IMPORT.I.NT NEWS FROM INDLI SAFETY OF LIAMKNO‘I. The Governntent to Assume Control In Indio. JOINT-SToeK BANti I.IILURE THE. MONEY CRISIS IN EUROPE NEW YORK, Deo. IL—The steamer Europa, with Liverpool dates to the 28th ultimo, lies arrived. The steamer 'lndian arrived out on the 2:tth. and the Amp on the 2Gth E, GLAND Parliament was to meet on the of December, and it was understood that the ministers would immediately propose a total abolition of the 'East India Company's Corernment, and the Indian Empire would be brought under the British crown and Parliament. The city article of the London Times P toto that the Government wilt not bring forward any finan cial measure , ' till February. On Thursday, the Ilth ultimo, there wan more bouynncy on the stock exchange than for several weeks preoedidg, and Consols advanced to flola On for money. At the Bank of England there was full but not an increased demand, and in the dis count market more 0380 was evinced. On the stock exchange there MU no inquiry for money, and loans were freely offered on government seourites at 5 per cent. On Friday, the 27th, there was a still lets do• wand for money, although the applications at the Bonk continued heavy. The stock market was firm and Consols closed at Hell a for money, and 913a011 for account. The week's returns of the Bank exhibited en lIICTORSO of bullion amounting to A:779,576 sterling, and return over half a milliolitillovernment secu• ritiro. The influx of gold at. the hank steadily eon tinned. At the Bank of England and discount market there was a further Pubsidence of the pressure, and loans on the stock exchange were obtainable at from 4 to 6 per tent. It was understood that the issues of the Bank of England had returned to a point within the limit authorized by the charter. Additional failures have been announced, in. eluding Messrs. llohder Boblomat), of London, in the German trade—liabilities. 1100,000; J. It. Hubbard, of Leeds, wool merehant. £OO,OOO, and some half a dozen houses ut Hamburg,. Acceptable propositions had been made for the liquidation of the liabilities of the Messrs. Dennis loans and Messrs Naylor, Vickers, ,i, Co. /it a meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Dennis loon, a proposition woe made and accepted that the oreditors In Great Britain and the l' nited States should be paid in six instalments extending over a period terminating on the 30th of Juno, Ist6o, with 3 per cent. interest on each instalment. On Wednesday, Nov. 23, the Northumberhont and Durham District Bank, another large Pnovin• offal bank, stopped payment. The paid up capital Of the bank, and the reserve fund, exceeds 1.70a,- 000. The liabilities are estimated at about .E:t,000.- 000 sterling, and the amount of the assets are said to be unfavorable. The head office of the institu tion is at Newcastle on the Tyne. . . . . . Oreat excitement existed there, as the bank woe connected with collieries, iron works, and blur building concerns, timely of which. it was feared, would be compelled to stop. The Brunch Bank of England had undertaken to assist some of the largo colliers, so that the workmen leould remain employed. The other bunks in the a iciuity were regarded as quite safe, and there lied been no actual run upon them. It wee feared that the aemts of the Northumber land and Durham Bank would vivre bad. There was much excitement at Newcastle, but the banks were extending aszistance and the oporatie es kept employed,. Tho overland mall arrived .'t Trieste with Cal cutta dates to Oct. 23d, and Bombay to The divisions of troops under generals Outran' and Havelock had both arrived within the Itc.d dency of Lucknow. The enemy wore wild to be in great force in the vicinity, and cry strong in artillery. A convoy of pros lsions had armed safely at Lucknow shortly after its relief. end re• infurceruents of 2,000 men, it was supposed, would reach them from Cawnporo about the 24th of October. A column of :1,000 men under General Groat head, was also on the way to Lucknow, and es• peeled to arrive about the 30th of October, when the British forces there would number 7,000 men. The column under General Greathead had de feated a large body of Delhi refugees, with heavy loss the latter, at Bolundshur, on the 4th of Veto. ber. On the same day they also stormed and de. greyed the fort of filalaghur. which the enemy bad soloed, and on the sth had another successful engagement with the fugitives at Allyghur, In which 100 of the enemy were out up. The column then proceeded to Agra, and reached that place on the 19th October, when it was suddenly attacked by a barge force of mutineer:, who were repulsed with immense slaughter, the loss of all their gun+, forty-three in number, five lees of rupees, and a large amount of munitions. The number of mu• tineers killed is mid to be about 1,000. The Ilri tish loss Is stnall. By the end of October it was reporied that Gen. Havelock would have 7,00 Briti-1 troops concen trated at Lucknow. The fall of Delhi has had a marked effeet in Meerut and the contiguous di-triets. The nlsteNe , , of revenue were being brought in rapidly, and loyalty was the order of the day in the north western provinces. The King of lielhi is to be tried by n military eonuniaoion• Two more of his =one have been cop. tured and shot. Colonel Wilson had attacked and defeated the rebels at Ilitpour. e Fifteen troop-ships, pith d,OOO men, had 'aril ed at Indian ports, Reports were rife of threatened disturbances at- Hyderabad. Kenn Sahib wad said to be near Mt poor again. Mann Singh, heretofore 11 friend of the British, had turned agialt them since the donning of Delhi ha i been announced. Part of the Ilembry regiment had mutinied at Dee,sa. The Madre, Preldeney, the Seimle, and the dotninioto remained tranquil. The Europeans nt Ranger, about one thouFand In number, were still in the fort, ceiling urgently fur relief. Fears were entertained fur their safety. Part of the thirtv-second Bengal Infantry had mutinied nt Deoghur Two regiments of the Rotel contingent had also mutinied and murdered the ngent resident there. Eighteen men of the Botnbay (Irenadiers bad been executed at Almedabad for plotting en in. surrection. At Calcutta sterling exchange tiros 2d. 21d The tightness In tho monoy market continued No improvement in the produce market. At Bombay the import market wus expected to improve. Higher rates of Inmost were MI6- pated. Government securities continued de pressed. The news from China is unimportant. FRANCE. The Bank of France has reduced its rate of dis count 1 per cont. Lord Claarendon has announced to a deputation of anti-elavory men that the French negro emi gration scheme from Africa could probably bo abandoned. (.1 ERMANY. Letters from Homburg report the titoppnge of Levin. Hertz, d Shone, an old•eetabl6he,l At an extraordinary meeting of the Civil Coun cil of Hamburg it was agreed unanimously to ac cept the propositions of the Senate to create Ex chequer hills to tho amount 01.15,000,000 mares berme, to be lent on security of imperi4hable mer chandise, State bonds or railway share.. BIM Turkey lota ollieiutly intimated the probable nvesrity or moving troop on the 'tannin, on aceount of' the troublea in the Prinelpalitietrt. It 14 Said that troops hare already Leon coucentrzt tea at Unite. USTRA MA .1 shipment of .0300,0110 or Australian gold ha. reached tines No news from that quarter has been telegraphed. SPAIN. It is reported that Spain ha• try.truLtcd Concha, the Governor-General of Cuba, to reorganise foren for the descent upon Maxie°, in ease the uc• getiatietth should fail, COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LOADON MONEY MAnkt r.—Console closed at NJ all. The money market is slightly easier, with less demand. The bullion in the Bank of Eng land has increased .1:760.000 during the 0 eek. Baring's Circular reports an increase or oyera. tions in American securities; the prizes being a matter of negotiation. Idvmtrom, COTTON Mt t r.—The Circulars re• port a decline of Id on current qunlities—ohimly on Inferior, although the finer grades also suf fered. The quotations aro nominal. The sales of the week amount to 27,000 bales, including 1,600 to speoulatora and 5,000 to exporters. The sales on Friday, the day previous to the tailing of the steamer, iucluded 4,000 bake to speou• litters and exporters The znarketcle_vd Pteady at the following quotations : Orlentil. Mobile Uplands. Fair 0j ill Od Middling... Ordinary quoted at :401. The rto^k of cotton in port will estimated at 33: , ,01.01 bales, including 136,- 000 holey of American. Tun 151ANC)11.S1 RR MARK RTC,—The adt ices from Manchester continue unfavorable. There is little inquiry and prices are weak tvet: MARK - LT.—New Orleans /tem ordbiallC quote at 102 f. TR/. LIVRRIIRIL BREARATAF,B M tRKI.T.—The tone of the foreign circulars indicate an advancing tone in breadstulTs. Messrs. Richardson, Spence. A Co. quote flour firm, but declined el, while holders demand an advance. Western canal quotes at 2it tid, Southern at 255.a265, Ohio at No alts. Wheat is firm at an advance of Ida2d EineeTued. day. Red is tooted at lis Ida7t, ld; white t'ts lady 7 lad. Corn is quiet; holders demand an ad• vance. Jliaed and yellow are nominally quoted at :Ns, white nmda:pa rd. Provisions—The market 15 dull. Beef i+ quite dull uitli a decline for all qualitie. , Purls also dull. Bacon hea%y and declining; prices are I.za 2., loner. Lard heavy and quotation aro nominal THE LATEST COMMERCIAL Ltvnitroot„ Saturday, P. M.—The Cotton mar. ket closes firm. and with an ads nncing tendency for all qualities. Estimated Sales to-day. 5,000 bales. Breadetuffs are firm. Provisions steady. LuvuoN, Saturday, P .51.—Consuls closed at 911 a9l,s for money and account. LivEtteem, Mont, r. Maans.r.—Sugar is 'hill with a decline .1' 0.1,115. Rice is boas y and all qualities has o slightly deelined. Rosin steady at Lads 3d. Spirits of Turpentine steady at 32±a:;:ls I.o.Nnoy 31AIIKETS, NO. 2 —llteilddttlfr4 dose steady. Sugar is buoyant. Coffee quiet and quo. Wiens are barely sustained. Rioo bossy. Spirits Turpentine steady at 6dts:i2i. ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. [rnom 11:R'SI•ip};R rILES RECI.IVI.I, THE MIES: 1" 01 rte}: OrrNog: P tRMAMEAT.—Tho We an minces that her Majesty has signified her inten lion of opening the session of Parliament In per son. "Tun QunEs or IlixnosvAs."—The Tunes of yesterday (Nor. 27) leaves no doubt that this title will be added, alien Parliament meets next week, to the many others in which Tictoria I. re• joices.—littro /matt l't The stoppage sf the Northumberland and Dur• ham Bank does not seem to have impeded the buoyancy of the money market; as in the ease of the other bank stoppages, females aro severe suf ferers. Of the shareholders to this establishment. who number four hundred, one hundred and twelte, or more thou a fourth, are unmarried women or widows The Board of Trade returns for the ten months ending the 31st of October have Just boon issued, but of course they give no indication of the com mercial crisis throne' which we have been passing. The month of October, taken singly, exhibits in the exports nearly two millions sf increase over those of 1955, and more than £300,000 over those of lust year. If we compare the ten mouths of the present year with the ten months of the previous year, the increase in the exports amounts to more than eleven millions, and this enermous increase in a single year would seem to afford some ground for tbo charge of overtrading which is preferred against a section of the commercial community in certain quarters. The two closing months of the year will exhibit, of necessity, when they are pub lished, a large diminution. but still 1557 will stand out as ono of the greatest exporting years on re. cord, and, it must ho added, one of the most diens t rous.—Bo, opean Timer. Both the Paris correspondents of the Marc and the harpendenre state that a marked coldne.ss exists at present between the French Government and the Court of Rome, in consequence of the do Bided resistance of taio latter to the counsels of the French nroba,ailor. who had pointed out the neccoity of no longer postponing the often pro mised reforms. The Independence Beltre, which Is frequently inspired through the medium of the Paris bureaux. states distinctly, that orders have been sent to Ad mirals Seymour and Rignult de Gentatilly, to com mence active hostilities against China. The Mexican question has detained Lord Bow den in Paris, but he is about to return to Madrid to resume his diplomatic labors. Lord Bowden has been instructed to impress upon the court of .Madrid the necessity of receiving the Mexican envoy, M. Lafragua ; and the French Minister in Mexico has also been instructed from home to smooth preliminaries by making thepresenee of M. Lafregun in Madrid as little annoying as possi ble to the Queen's Government. But the belief in some quarters is that General Comonfort, the new Mexican dictator, will aid in a pacific settlement. in order to frustrate the designs of those in the United States and Mexico who desire to make the most of the quarrel. Prance is dignified and conciliatory at Constan tinople. Der ambassador there, M Thouvenel, wished to be reviled, in consequence of his quar rel with Redschid Paella; but he has beet, in structed to remain until February next, lest the prestige of France should sutler by his withdrawal at the present moment. Be has been informed that, in the meantime, he need not humiliate him self by visiting the Grand Vizier, but co-ope rate, if he can, with Lord Stratford de Red cliffe---at all events, to as old any thing like anta gonism—and these views have induced on his part more discretion with regard to the question of the Principalities. INeii,rvty or TOL: Cirruni: or DEort. The King of Delhi was found—no, he gave himself up, with the Queen ; and they are safely shut up to gether in a little room in the courtyard of the palace. The English flag floats over the palace. Report says that when the King was brought back he said. lam no longer a King or a Mussulman I will now eat pork." The king's two cons and his grandson, the heir apparent to the throne, were caught and killed, and their bodies exposed to rho public gaze lu the Chown dee Chink, a dreadful disgrace to the Imperial city. Farley on the smoke clearing away at the assault, the first thing that met the horrified gaze of our brava troops was a European cruci fied. and is woman (a European , stripped naked. ewe from head to foot, chained to a bastion, a rat leg maniac. Two European unmeu were also found crucified A round shot ended the miss. ries of the reef maniac. a,.' J. , tier f r o,, .4•1 BANK OF I . :NGLANI) HETI RN . . _ . . The return from the Bank of England for the seek ending the lath of Novetaher gis es the fol lowing re:ults, when tomparol with the pees ions week: Publie dep0Atv....125,1b5',999 Increase.. Other II 9.0.51 , 1 Incren,e.. 992,341 nest 3 417,17 t) Inerea-e.. 1;i.67 On the other zide of the account : tiovin't :ecuritie,!.:s,Bo7,ll7 Peerea5e..5509,11,7 Other securities.. 31,350,717 Inereuie Notes unemployed 1,918,810 Increase 770.025 'rho amount of notes in circulation is f 21,330 303 being an increase of £46,100. and the Ft.ckor bullion in both dopartmenh id 17,20 672. bowing an increase of ..1;779,:.76, when compared with the preceding return. 13M=EI Notes Wiled 1 2:1,23: 1 ,145 tiovernment debt 11,013,10 a Other seettritiv , ', 459,;100 Geld Coin and Liulhoo ti,7Bl,ltC , -------C21,2:.9,t1,5 I,IIKING 17E1'111110 \T. Proprietors' capital Relit 177,179 Public deposas kilts:hiding Ex cbequer. Saving 4 Bank.. Counniesioners of National debt, anti dividend ac countel J.l5n,'YJ9 Other deposit. 1.4.1 1 ,51,516 Sel en day.' and other bi 11... 815.82.8 .C,34,6,Z , 3 Government seeuritieg (in. --,--- eluding Pend Weight An. witty) r) A 07,417 Ot hor seeuritie4 ::1.34,717 Notes unemployed 1.918,S PI Gold end Silver Coin 1it1,3'27 Girard House.—lt may not he genemlly known to our eity readers, that the proprietors of this excellent hotel hare quite recently added to their unequalled accommodations a most recherche restaurant, where our oitizene—as well as the hungry end weary travellers—Cali at all hours luxuriate over a di+ll of delicious terrapin, a venison steak, oysters of hugs proportions and fabulous flavor, or indeed upon any delicacy of the season cooked and served in a most appetizing style, as the aecomonying note, from a friend, to whom they had sent a "can of terrapin," in New York, abundantly testiflei. lii style reminds ono of Charles Limb : •• When we come die, dear Presbury—as ire .hall most likely do one of these dar—l hope Peter will arrange ear several niches in kingdom come' in the same neighborhood A man who can conceive not execute ,o hrilliunt n movement iu the way of terrestrial satisfactions ns mai deve loped from that 'ran' last Monday evening, ie en titled to a high place in eole,tial eempemations. and hence it is I desire to bo somewhere in your neighborhood, more especially if terrapin be any part of a , losvenly ' bill of fare.' If it isn't, all I can any is they make n rektake. '• ,Seriously, I thank you .sineerely for that beautiful Can of beautiful fish. We did it honor, and it dill us good. We arose from the feast hap pier and bettor mon, and drank the health of the donor from the bottom of our hearts, and drained th e goblet.. "Next neck I hope to thank you in person." Meeting of Cordwainers—A very large and intelligent meeting of the cordwainers of our city (ladies branch) wno held last evening, at i 1 o'clock, at the Franklin flail, Sixth street, below Arch. 3lr. Antos Atkinson occupied the chair, and Titus Fenn, Esq., noted as Secretary. The committee appointed at a previous meeting to form a coma. tution for the government of a Trade Society of Cordwainers, made a report, in which they sub mitted some very admirable rules and regulations. Considerable dievusiinn envied un the different articles of tho conditution Suicide.—Coroner Fennel hold an inquest on the body of a ticrm:tn named Ca4nuore Strati • borgor, nho vonunitted •olichle 1 ,161 0 In a ante of d es p o ndency, nt MU Mervin° Arcot, nboi e Columbia avenue. by taking four teaspoon.F , full of ample. The deceased had recently been thrown nut of lit gituatlon no a Fale.unan in tt ,tore mt Murkot street lie leave@ a wife and threo rhil• dreft. 10corcrol.---liigli Constable .litbsell, Mtn for ,onin tituo past ho been incapacitated from defile duty, on recount of tuittrie• recoiled in one of his limb!, ha, again made his nppearnium in public life. We EMT him at the Central Station Yogerat'S, looking extieotely well. The hot ex ploit in ullich he u-as engage.' lid. , the hiettking up of Wootiter'it pnnel•boutte," in Greene court CATII,C 1.1 . 1,4 or it 11, iQo7 --TiICI o lane `otnew lut t of a dull market for Beet rattle to-day, end prices were rather °abler The receipts e mbrace about bl./0 head at the ditleteot y tud4. chiefly from our own tats, including come Ohio and eatern cat tle. the bulk of which were di.posed of to the butchers and packer+ at from .57.50 to $9.30, prin civil.), at 5s a , 9 per 100 pounds. 11....4.—The arrivals. at the different yard, foot up about 1300, mo4t of which were taken at Skia ttl 73 per OM pound+. Cow 14 ~5%0 Car.vms have been dull again this week. About 330 were offered, only a part of which were sold, at from $l5 to .$3O each, according to condition, fur extra fine Cows. SIIELP.—The offerings exceed 0,000 head, and all told et from S 2 to 51 cacti, according to condition. THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING Aar WAN ArYOAHT or MCale, Ilnotu ISO L.O.Csi arittLlA --"Fuu.t"—"3li4erit of Homan Life " WEINATLST'a ARCA Siang? Tilt:inn, ARCH Bram. ABOTi SIXTR.—.• Speed the Plough' , —, The Carpenter of 'Rouen." N Afloat,. T 1114.47514, WALNUT STREET, NEAR E 121175. .--‘• DI. Kane'—" F.pie,trian Performance,. JAY:4.'S NESS. UAld. , CLICSYNCT FIXSEr, DEL..yr 13mant.—Iluckley's Opera Troupe 8/5.1 , 0110'5 DMA/ novae, 111.5YMKTR STARRY, ABOVIC CIMINUT —Ethiopian Life Illustrated, concluding with a laughable altarpiece. icridental Shooting, of Co!. F. M. Wynkoop. !melt.—.We have been informed by tele graph that Colonel Francis M. Wynkoop, late Coiled States Marshal for the eastern dietrict of Penneylv ania, was accidentally killed while gun ning near thi.. ',Noe, on Sunday. Ile was hunting pheasants in euf, - ,Fany with his hired man, when the gun in the hand, of the latter was acci dentally discharged The load tools effect in Col. W 's log, and he died in half an hour from the effects of the wound. The deceased was but thirty eight years of age. lie was born near Newtown, Bucks county. On the breaking out of the Mexi can war, he y iined the First Regiment of Penn sylvania Volunteers, and on the arrival of the regiment at Pittsburgh, he was elected colonel Colonel Wynkoop served with credit during the war. General -Pierce toabsequently up pointed him United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. an °thee he filled until the commencement of the Administra• non of President Buchanan. After the retirement of Colonel W. from oboe, he went to live upon a farm belonging to hiw In Schuylkill county. Ile was, at the time of his death, president of a coal 1 company which had not yet commenced opera• Hone. The mother and brother of the. de,..eased I reside in Philadelphia. Colonel Wynkoop married u daughter of ..ftkior Taigas, who fell in Mexico. lie left no children, Tile Sour of ,ltidlet.—Tlik Order on Satur day night toted the sum of six hundred and fifty dollars to the following benevolent societies. The money has been placed in the hands of Morton McMichael, Esq , editor of the North American, and is payable to the order of the different trea surers whoop names are given below. That the public may see and appreciate the liberality of the Sons Or MALTA, R 9 well a 9 their truly oath• olio charity, we append a list of the donations, !n which it will be ob.erved no distinction has been made in the religious character of the toeipients Moyameneing Soup Society, '52.); Robert iiraffen, Treasurer. Southern Soup society, Green'a court, $25 ; Jere inh Backer, Treasurer. Southwark Soup Society, $25; Benjamin for n. Treaiurer. Western Soup Society, George "treat, ❑ear Twenty-second, SI; ; Frederick Collins, Trmurer West Philadelphia Soup Society, $2..: , ; Mrs Samuel Field, Trenaurer. Spring Garden Soup Society, $25; John H Doh tart, Treasurer. Northern Soup Society, Fourth street, above Brown, $25; John Thomas, Treasurer. Kensington Soup Society, $25; t.,eorge J Ham ilton, Treasurer. 'orthern Home fur Priendless Children, $5O; John . W. Claghorn, Treasurer. Ladips' Union Benevolent Society ; of West Green street, $5O; Miss A. Mulford, Treasurer. Friends' Fuel Society, Cherry street, R5O; John T. Walton, Treasurer. Northern Association of the City and County of Philadelphia, for the Relief and Employment of Poor Women, No. 702 Green street, $5O; Anna P. Little, Treasurer. Meuse of the thud Sheller& 550: Julia S. Shu brick, Manager .I.adie' Central Home Mivion, Belford t•treet above Sixth, :;.;:+0 F.maine F. Yard, Treasurer. Church Home for Children, corner Twenty -Fe. cond end Pine atreels, Miso Mary Cannell, Treasurer Union Temporary Home for Children, SSD; ward W. Clark, Treasurer. Industrial Home for the Training of Girls in the Arts of House-Wifery and Sewing' No. 107 South Twelfth street, ; Miss E. W. Lewis, Treasurer. New Steam Engine.—Tic new steam en gine beity4 gotten up for the Philudelpitin Comouy is nearly ready for trial. The engine, when completed, will weigh about three ton.. It IN ill be eleven feet Ion.", and five feet wide, which wilt allow it to run on the track of the city rail road. The cylinder of the engine is ten and a half inches in diameter, with fourteen inch stroke. The pump is six inches in diameter, having the same stroke. The boiler is the ordinary tubular one, and it is calculated that steam con he raised with it in ten minutes. The calculation is that the engine will throw through a one and a half inch nozzle, three hundred and fifty gallons of water per minute. If nee.c , seary, three streams can be thrown. The engine is arranged so as to draw its supply of water front four plugs, and it has also a suction hose so fixed that it supply can be obtained from one plug . to keep the engine in service. The runninggcar is similar so that of an omnibus, with n tongue for horses, one to be used be hand. The entire cost of the engine will be about tt.J,500. .mother C'onviclion for Inceadiariym.—Two more persans were convicted yesterday morning of arson. The offenders are James Brannogen and William IliLeon. who, on the morning of - the 2lst of October, set tire to o frame dwelling in Bed ford etreet. between Sixth null Seventh. The hence wad crowded with colored people, and iu the dead of night the incendiaries tore off the weather hourdingof the place, crammed in a quantity of combustible matter and poured comphene ortr it. They were seen running from the qpot, cud they were also seen hanging about the neighbor hood before the appearance of the flame,. The offenders were brought to justice through the elm , thin, of Fire Deteetti e Blackburn. The tv,,),,coun drel., cot lire to the house in a pure spirit of wan tonne•s. nu doubt thinking it an excellentjoke to burn out a parcel of poor creatures out of their homes. or to see them reacting in the Homes The conviction of the offenders should be a wholesome to others of the Salllo stamp The C'hir f E,:;ineer vs. the Ftrrntra,—A meeting of the Committee on Trusts and lire De partment of City Council!, to Inc estigate charges made by the Chief Engineer against tour fro com panies, for disobedience of orders and personal abuse towaid him, wns held yesterday afternoon. at the office cf the Chief. The comp inies thus ar raigned are those of the Fairmount, Diligent, "%Voc e:tam and Philadelphia Engines The elmir wet °aerial by Mr Maecbcr. A groat deal of intere,t. runs 'manifested In the pro. ceedinge; the crowd of people who hung about the plan must have numbered about throe hundred firemen. The charges against the Fairmount being the first to be investigated : Captain D. M. Lyle, preetdent of the company, was admitted to the room at its representame Testimouz i gaii beard on Ades, vi but the re sult ill nor bi'e !non-u until Thunday next. It is due, }wires er, to the various witnesses, to ~ay that they were person- of eoreeded re,yeztability, and their testimony is entitled to con Adoration. IVorktntn are 11(1\Y engaged upon one of the abutments at the vest end of Girard Avenue Bridge. end it will ::.0011 be completed. The abut ments are of stone. and are massive The bridge itself is iu good condition, and affords great au comtnodatiou to the public. From the east end of the bridge to the Reading Railroad. the Avenue has been opened and graded Part of this distance is through a cut of about fif teen feet in depth. rrom the Reading Railroad There is a distance of about three hundred feet. hich yet remains to reed'', e the fired imprefions of the she% el and rick. and then commences an ex cas Mimi already completed. through the hill side This part is not yet open fur use. but a circuitous road leads to the P:I:t end of the bridge. Very little more labor nill render the entire Avenue. from Girard College to the river .eboylkill. in n fine condition fur travel Ovr Markets.—The markels of our city are well supplied with all kinds of provisi , ns The rate. al which they are 201 d vary but little from the standard of List week. Choice placer of beef rhuge front llulu, and seine of goad quality is ufiered as low as IOAI2 rents per lb. Pork con- tinues at Sat!. Mutton 7.i10, and some of superior quality at 12. I‘Juust pig+ range from cents a S 2. There wits quite a good supply of young roasters during the week. In the poultry line there quite on active busincHs doing. Chickens go MT re , wlil3, at prieee ranging front cents a :.t1 pair; tame duck+, a O l ; turkie, firm at 87e.n5'..! a piece: V,Ce”), 413n73 cents; v a ns az hack ducks s!arce 'lt 52 pm-pair ; partridgeL+.37.,3o cents par pale. White pa.air,o, have gone up— the prices range at lasl 2i for standard bushel man, tre. .1n Important Morement.—A meeting of the pastors of the several churelwa, superintendents, and !teachers of the different Sabbath school. in the city and vicinity of Camden, is to be kohl at the 13roadway M. 13. Church this evening at half past seven o'clock, The object of the matting io to unite all the teachers and friends of the various Sabbath .ghools in one general nosociatiqn, with a view to Sit a more uniformity, system, and t'f,Hen• cy to the work gathering in s'2'll , .lars, c..taidlish• tog and stptaining Sabbath schools, ant to create n greater interest on the part of the thrill w 70M• munity in regard to 'i3ablaath echo al instruction generally. River number of river thievea appears to t'.• on the in.•reaee ing, three men foreNl their way on a Loot lying at. Poplar- , treet wharf, and after committing an as s cult and battery on the peroon having charge of it, procordril to rob Their depredation:, were checked by the approach of :"orne member of the police force, who took them into en3tody. Pic Wa sh legion Craft.—We learn that the Ytia.hington limy!, one of the test of our volun teer mil itlry organization. will attend in citifenq' dreg, the funeral of 31r J. , oph Worrc❑ who died or, Saturday morning la-t. Mr. Worrell wag the third captain of thi. corai..wq. The North Penncylrania Rat , ' , oqii Company are enelo+inz the lot adjoining their dept. at front and Willow street.. in a e ubstantial and tarty manner. Since July ith, when thi+ road wan opened to Bethlehem. on the Lebldh. it hum:tired it large share of public patronage and support. Frogitwe from .lo,itee.—Edwald Welocr has been committed by Alderman Eneu on the charge of being a fugitiie from jivtice from the State cf Ai-kiwi+, where he +tend+ chniged with "tealing n silver watch and chain, valued at the re vert). o f W m Britz Rout of Temperance.— A special seso,ion of the Grand Dit NUN Of the Son+ of Temperance wt. held la"t evening, at the hell, Sixth and Walnut •freet+. The organization. co learn. it in a flourishing condition. and doing a tart amount tf good. Satfintt Chief of ray , of thecity of ha• been for +tone time pa.tiery ill, but i+ new so for rec.', fired that it to expected he will resume Id, duties in the enure or o few filly+. llis submtute. Licut Dame?, bat gete.l In the most prompt and elf cient totnotr Hetpifnl Crisr.—eharle" F.lli, nas aatuillett to St, Joseph's Uonntal yegterday, suffering from a fracture of the Lome of the knee, end nl-o with injuries to hi, ba..ir, routed by a bank of earth fall ing upon him nhikt loading a earl The Fourth .L.itt, re of Ow popular course of Pr. Ftnene" C0111C• off thi, cseniog The Cru+a ae, i n t h e lio y Land'• will afford him a mo+t in• tern=ting artbjeo to di•ph+y hi+ ehnuen, The ..`"'t ((wish p lit a,ll , will I.)e lintichtll from tho Alp yard of Mr. Cramp to•dny, o'clock. The Iota! n nine of exports from Philadelphia, from the I,t to the nth of Deeernher, amounted to $115.141. There were nine deaths at the 13lockley Ala:ohmic during last week. The repairs to the %ire bridge have been completed, and it is now open for trarel 1 BY THE PILOT LINE. LETTER FROM NEW YORK [Correigundence of The Press.] NEW YORK, Leo. 14, 1657-5.29 P. M The statement of our city banks, just published, shows, as compared. with that of last week, an in• crease of ;An 350 in loans, of $10,353 in specie; a decrease of $205,50 1 3 in circulation; of $3,12 , 5,331 in nominal deposits, and of 51,183,733 in.undrern deposits. The following is the statement : Dec. 5. Dee 12. $?5,:f.76.937 ~pscie Cinulation 03') 4 .2 6-, Mt 0 Deposit:, nominal 78,11.2,085 75,333,1:4 Cii , lrawn deposit, 01096,735 62.905,000 The actual :took of bullion is much larger. Tho California steamer brought 5 ',21 , 0.233 in gold, and the Enter t from Europe, nearly 512,0 4 )0. Th 3 news from Europe is very favorable. mush more on than was expected. Consols have risen ; gold i, lion-lug into the Bank of England in large luxu• titles; the pressure for money had largely rob. bided. zs that the bank issue was already tack within the limits of the charter; Confidence wag returning. and the failure , of American houses which took place early iu the trouble were, Inc the most pall, proving to little disastrous as to lead to the belief that no loss will accrue to any one This news has tended in tome measure to tall: the money market here from the low depths in-.' which it had fallen, and evidencesof a better feel ing were apparent to-day, which would soon grow into a steady and benescial improvement, if the public could find any reason to rely on the finau net wisdom of the barks, or to believe that thej. 'till make a god use f the large Means they 1 tlf,Cd.l The fears alluded to in my letter •.:,f Saturday still exist. perhaps nmre deep rooted tc day than ut first. and every one it resolved to be " cautious." The tetra of foreign exchange were a trifle easier to.day, with a better market: days sterling (best Lames) 109ialt.11; exchange on Paris, 5 25a5.18 , ,; American gold is still bought by remit'ers at .} pet cent. premium, Sovereigns at t-t 87, and Napleont at •..1,3 , ?5. The Clearing-house settlement to-day was - clearings. 12; balances, 5.374,47.3 557. The cash transactions at the Clearing-house were as follows. total receipts, $19.122.52, $36,000 from cotton's, do payments. tall)0,0t35.81; do Mance, 297.23. The eto:k market was bnoyant at the first board . . this morning, and there was an upward tendency which declined aightly before the clod.. Railroad bonds were steady and in favor. State stocks dull and bank shared improved, as it is generally rap posed that dividends will shortly be dared At the second hoard there was an advance from the morning's prices, and the market doted more steadily than was rapposed. The balls are d ,, lng all they can to e3TO themselre . 3, but the el.:- sidem are still to found who will treculate, and they alone can relieve the hulls of that: rre ent load. NEW YOE STOCK EXCII.I.NGE-Dr:.ll FIF.ST BOARD EOOO Virg , ala 0. ST 'lOO Iludren !linen 0 134 2000 Tenn 63 'l,O .3X _SO 13.0 em 1: 3 7000 511, , curi 0, :7 f. 100 do 7fi 0000 do 1.5 77 'fi 100 du 74 5000 do 1,3 7'Y, 50 do Th 1000 City 5. 'OO 54 •100 Refuting R 6.'0 50 5000 Eric bowl.. 1575 40 100 do ell 51,0' 1000 Erie Urn 71 91It 5 elev. Col&Cin it 94 1000 Rftrlem 'LI rots: 53 :15 do 47 , .. . , :000 311e1.1 So d'g Fund d 1 SO Stich 50 fr.N/8 31 5000 311 Ceo Sp et lAt '250 do Ea 12% nntg Skg rd Con bds 6_%100 do el 10 bi" 5000 do S 3 t3O do SZ.O3 19i 5000 Iludsort R •:.'!ltri 55 !IGO do 510 13 1 5; 5500 111 Con bds 55 ' 50 311chSe&M prtf 321( 131115 , 5115de5' Bk 101 110 do 02 , , '.5) Ocean 13511} 59 lO Patam.s. R 2 0 4 _ ~,,..... • _^ 10 Park Bank :•O CI t r Rank 107 1100 Cleo & Tol B 130 411. 5 Df..413.1C41,1 CO 101 ,45 do 41 MO Comb Cool 94, 1'...0 do 1:O0 4/ 301 N I' Con R o 73 '7.:03 do 40% 000 do L 3 7:y, 210 do t6O 40 o_o4' i do 7 2?, ' 2 4 3 do tis 3 411( 310 do t 3 72 \ 100 do 123 41 . 3r.0 do b.. 0 73 ,104 do el in 300 do 00 72S 100 do ti.jo 41g 200 do 560 71N. 41 Chic 2., R 1 R 71 g 56 do a 5 72,1 i 175 , 10 111, 7: , e3 11., e 72 \ 30 do 040 72 50 do e 721.1 00 La Creme& 2111 21 101( 100 do .30 72y; 3O do 10‘ 40 Erie Railroad 15% '7O do llg 740 do .3 1640 do ley; 14 de et a le iOO do Inl '2.20 In c I 5,ai,100 do if w 11 IL') do '2O 13 7.50 do a 3 1) MARK rib. Aattsa.— The market to nucettled and is nos.latzsl for both klods—sales of pots at Pi and pearls at .145106 Cowes,—Moderate sales of Jars bare teen n.NIe. Rlo is quiet. Pricea of all kinds are soarcely mastered. :VP/ of :: 1 19 Rio at PAfaliiitic ; mats Jars at 15.).01 Ide. An auction sale of Rio fa anneunee3 for Wednes day next. COTTON 15 dull sal brace nods!. the Ettropa'a naps—yet nothing has been dolle to rhos - the market Iliddlinv nominally 11 cts. Flora, do —The Inquiry for iti"estern Canal Auer is very limited. Holders began by EStilif, Ioe. better yriees on the strength cf the Europa's farorable nd. rites, but buyers would not respond, and the market clo.ed flit at uur last quotations, with large offerhigs The sale. are 5 TOO bbl. at $4.332,14 fl) for esmmou to good State; it 7000 t 43 for extra do: 0143001 50 for kospertino Indiana wall Michigan; $5.10005.15 for do; 05.10405.75 for coma,. to :mod extra Ohm; 15. 1 5 007 for good to choice do; it 700t77.40 for St. 14.3.4 breads, and 05.75017 75 for extra Genesee. 'o Canadian, floor la fr.ely effaced. and Is Leary under a limited .lemand—naleg of 410 bids. at 04.7,5001.65 for Aureftiae, sad 04.K.0.i5l 03 for extra I.ran Southern tent to plenty. and doll and hears the sales are 770 bbls. at 05/115.30 for mixed to good brands / 34 /ti , "fe, de., 0 5 . 7 4000 S 5 for the better ;tales. R-s deny le steady—sales of 300 blals of `35.753 80. C 413 meal is henry; sales of Jere., zia 40 and Brandy • aloe $11.0.001.70. Dacha - neat none its saleable at ke' 100 Its. 60115.—The wheat market 14 without la:per:ant change—the •Jetsllll3 , l to light. The letters try the bo rope were not delivered lu 2111.0 for to.dsy A 'Chao:, The mites are 7,0.10 boo at Cl :20 Pe- commee. 'bite Southern; it 40 for white Michigan; .0105 fur Mtleau• hoe club ; and 01 16 for aline Indiana. Rye is quiet at 75 ft 76c. Oct. are 11113431.13,1; WSSI.33n ere;carce—notes of State at 4150. 47e; Western, 47054 N, Barley is quiet, et 76003 c Corn 13 lower, especially old Now none has the preference with the trade—ths sties are 15.000 bus, at 6.7063 c. for new Southern tud Jersey and for old Western mixed. Mestotess 3 —Th, to fair, ,1:00 hhds Cola ,old th,h nenammy at re. four months The auttlou sale passed off at good poke. sloxs.—The demand for Perks very tight. 1 31,1 prow are a;,aln lower. Sales of tat abbe at 01,0 115 7 5 for country and Mt!. rue:a ; a,.d 013 rAS all for d • t Itstf s pressel ua the mar]-1. rod tticare ••. nrals are fair :ales of '290 bbla at 010r.e:13 ter 1, !eked R e.tern mess ild 75 1014 50 for extra do, 1 - • 7500 r• 75 for country imme ; sot f20:10 for d Crime rc , ..ts la quiet at f. 12 ?al. Ere( Banas ua rude.. at *14.:515 Bacon is In:tett:a at 7 do at 15 ; tll,sic for country and car Cut meats ars plenty. tales of 19 hhis at 7 dl,tic for 51,11dtrs, and 5.e9%c for hams. Lard Is plenty, and la foster. Sales of 1110 blsla act tcs at 1 0 *, Dres,e-.1 hoLzs ate lera plenty and Bream Bales at Butter as In fair demand, and 4 3 henry; the senrals are large. :tales of Oslo at 11 313 nud :state. 14 (,'hems Is plenty. and dull at SaSe RICE is steady tales at V.+ gf.3 10 #1 , Fr.:. AR, —Th e auctl”ct sale of new crop New Orirsoc. to-day. ‘l4 aucceasful. and pries showed a sustained market Brirately small saki are mtklr at fall Tr fa are quiet; prices ara tead• at the ratet of laat auction