letX44 OA ' ' 4l . '34'. ~ , __,...„„....,.....„....,• k. e . ,. : -,4,.:7 3 ;?. , ,, 0,::::: : =:: 1•44 , - 11 - rtil : 4 V, 41 - .• -1 • • . _ _ • 119,NDAY,ijANUMIY , 11, 1868. 310r:soft '; From Ilarrieburg , Letter , • trout Gov. - WWI Striogfollaw cm thit LeOimmton. Constitution; Strike oii the Oincirmatiand Marletta,Rialrond; Tho,u#47-j/kiarateli .41 tlKSt...Lftwronce Rote" ' ' iiret -page,2 under• head of gtgeuttee.?,.an. - iptiorttuo 'injunction case, ar-• gued - on-Satrirday, against the Reading • . , 13r1 . ,h0 allusion or one of our Washington. coriesPondentii, in a recent review ofthadatiate in thitlitousa'of RePresentatives on the Panid - • ing anatri to, the speech of the Eon, It STAN TONJ:nftilsati;would not havO apPeared in our colnmnatial It caught the. eye-of the. editor in the - prii;Of.' The general view% Of Xi. STANTON, was that, of ct Titsrl . 'nEsa,'!. rind was - goat and right ;•put:iCiihii4 not beer( so, we have too xntiCkaolf-respeCtiuld.. too :ranch regard for Mr. - Bran.rnar, oppoied as we are'in politics, to )fi4o: - : ,anyalinsiorni . to,' him not entirely notate - am and fair ; an d we are quite sure that , our comispondorit,cdt,! , whci is hlinselfn liberal and - *sated man, will now regret that his re inark' • . :•• THE HOBS 'AND THE MAW. • „ xitere la - M;(0:011M inlay ,bitter, sitngglea be= tiveen parties shicit theformation'of our Fedo ral, Governinent.. Dut,:troin the Traluimaion era tome Present Administration; there'never has Imen'Ondinvolvingn More sacred or more Titatnthicipld, or dud calling 'Or more Pa triotic sicritlens, than that which. has grown out of..the Kansas question.' iro - hive never known any-strtigglo in which the one side was' strong, and, the' other. sidd so .weak—we havdneyer been the truth so entirely itrrayed again:it-error :as in the-ease of the =people of Kansas versus the minority. Other great issues, Inv/Welt the Democracy took. part, 'called out a' sincere and'often a vigorous opposition i , but in the matter of 03 , 1 iog,te pat, (lan.. tt the will of the majority_" in Xining, the antagonism to this enduring principle, hOWever noisy, rests _on foundations ao'slight•tils 'to` 'excite - surprise that any man andidd :risk his reputation by sympathizing The riesidentof the United States hasfear lesslYt'effieed to insult the Moral sentiment of the cotintry by resisting this principle; and it is a tact, full of forceful signiticance, that more thautine-of these men so vehement in refusing to idly -the people - of.lianeas the right to vote upon their own institutions, only njew short moithkago, placed on',record the most ele quatit,- sincere, kid memorable arguments in favor ef-thlis • right:" And now theso Worship pore of expediency are almost insane in their indignation against allwho starting with them, and before them, on the - same track, have not chosen", like them; to abandon their honest opinions 1 The.emotions which. these facts have ex cited intlindrMs 'of therisendi of citizens in the free States, have at last been responded to in -the' South. It was impossible Abet it shoffld hh' otherwise: Tim PoiSo,` as our readers Will all bear witness, litut not hesitated to declare that the Hour would produCe the Afaxii - tll4t, it Was impossible, in the nature of things,thit a . wrOng so manton—a crime so confesied-4 ptineiple so utterly subversive of all • honor - Wog' every pledge made in geed faith to a confiding people—should not- sum mon" to the good -cause a Southern champion who weal redeem his section from' he sham& of tamely, made a party to.a"trammetion no base". - As tote is,Satuidak laseVre wrote es follows : • • - , , Is It not amazing that seine hold and disin terested spirit does not come forth, and-'take hold of this wicked solume, -- and expose it to • the de testation of•the country? Snail a Southern man would'entitle himself to the gratitude of the whole people . • . • ~ • It was an opportunity worthy of a man of courage. , When Judge, Dolmas and Go: wink Mania . , and thousands who approved their course in favor of the right of the peo ple to manage their Ovin'affairs in their own way, were denonriced as etblaek Republicans,';- and as ce,desertess;", when PRYOR, of Ths SOuth, stood ready, to shoot down any vidual who dared to whisper a word in favor of the people; when the Washington Union (forgetting its own original declaration in favor of making a submission of the Con stitution to the people of-Kansas a sine qua non) was reading out hundreds of thousands of men in every ono of its editorials; when public meetings were held, declaring sub ruissiOn to tlie minority rule in Kansas a test of fealty: to , the + Administration; and when;-all over; the South, men were called upon tO ceptlliese,meetings'ai an many pledgeioT Northern acquiescencein the , introduction of slavery into" Kansas .by admitted fraud;-we say When: itll ; tbeie influences-ware arrayed against a great- principle, It reciuked a bold, staunch, - anti patriotic heart-to "coma rescue. But - we arepatimipiisedthat such a snanhas been found, nor, , are wo surpriscd.that that may is irF t ERY' A, - 11 1 14., of Virginia.' $e was eue'of Brit' Men: in the whOle Union to apeak.cont in faior of giving the pro- ple of.Kankas this right"tn vote on all their in stitutions. -_ His!October letter was a piece of noble and 'convincing logie,'and we said so at the inomenkit was published., it appears that subsequ'erit events have not changed, but great-. ay strengthened, his position,on this questionil When he first *rote the fraud, was not as trans 7 parent as it no* The facts 'were 'not as numerous" nor as undeniable as now. llivery• 'subsequent event hart added " deepen. damns.' Lion" to- Oro action of the Lecomptonites; and Governer !tan JO not - fessedlte grapple ' with the whao and• to say so ; In his own - kigorous and forcitde style! His • letter shines like rt starr ttumugh the mist of the evasions and sophistries which have been-gathered; - sr/armlet, this :Kansas corn. plicat.lol4; = T'akk .. nobly harmonizes with 1114 *14'64 Support of reform in Virgil-, Ida;, his progressive career as Governor thitStSte; which is pushing the Old Domir J i on into, the frent rink of Commonweattlr' '; and his marvellous campaiia against hltalrf rance in 1856. We` confese"We looked; to nEmarA. WOE for this act of justipe. 7 do have not belonged to t hose who have d. aimed to be his exclusive friends, antliflYor he'sitatedlo Say ae; - I >rik e iVo, _,kuPyk P is k: tentage and lialemAaPlP * l '4' and now that he has strnbk :far !t/!r iphl We' say to him, as thou sal4tP'nlaar) Liu TO TOE SAN 1T . 90 TIRE NPT Eg , l4/.41) r ,PEAK TUE TILVTLI TO HIS OWE • , An 4 nayithat wrong is not tO'be inado sec ttQu'i norAlkitt the intelligott inoral son tim°:,nt of the South against fraud has found a and - a champion; now that another originalftletal ofJaxis Iluonerratt has spoken out, in ntfericontompt of tests and, derutacia tiona; Fsbatainithe nuoihood'of all who have sought to question motives--we presume:We , ahall ;hoar 11.9 more of orthodoxy,' Or of xecromacy as 4 palliate:neat for similar inde pendence Northern Democrats. La those who if 111 rod andlialter take a lesson from the gallant Virginian, lfziray A. Wise. ,Let them road his clear, cogent, and , thrilling denuncia tion of tho'great Kansas clieitt ; 'and if they do lioftetti•the':padlo , ka from their'pouths, and dash the fetters from their 'wrists, they, are fit to live under. a &spat who tales with the no: nority of Ofin,:and tramples millions under foot Only because not striliejbi` thein solves. - , iu*oi*Art AND,INDt.O NEWS. The oixtensly-expected news from Europe and India has been received. by the steamship africa, 'which left 'Liverpool' on the 26th De ceuiber, and arrived at,lki:ew'York yesterday morning. Consols are-still rislinj, - and closed, at latest adviees, it•94Yo 98;:. The Bank of England had - reduced its rate of discetint from 10 to 8 'Per cent:, which had made the rats ... nay, 'market .vety,mttch easier. The Cotton niarket showed a larger demand.ands slight advance in price: Eiethisttiffa, predute, and provisions were hot 'higher inpfleer,' • France Mid England, it is' reported, are try- log troiettlethe difficulty, between, the United States and SpilitOreregtird to the frigate Per , rolsna,. Stites from India is; brief but very im poitatit. The troOps - nudei•-Sir Ceram CAMP '---,-,nigt.tt 'bad. relieved Liinknow„ and, , after some hard fighting,. tiering I whitish. OANPDELL was, 'iliglitry'votnidedi had 'defeated the Insurgents Sir Cor.4 7 iiliittar;si `fhute Subdued Lucknow, the coral), was about proceeding to subdue the insurgents in the recently 4, an lapsed" kingdom of Oude. THE TRUE ISSUE LN HANSAS. We have on more' than'rene:.occtision at tempted to expose the folly, if not - wickedness,, of those who are endeavoring to". sive. to the Kansas difficulties SOutitern -and Nortbnill aspects, and to nialte them the'groinds of 're= openingthe sectional war which all Democrats hoped and believed had been completely set. tied by the Kansas-Nebraska act and the sub sequent election ,of Mr. BUCHANAN. Oppo'sition to the'rede'ption of the Lecorup .tonUiniettniticiti iva's - Made - by a - large number - of Democrats, in and out of Kansas, as soon as the Convention refused to submit it to a vote of the people, and when everybody, in and out of Kansas, North and South,,, believed, or `affected to believe, that It would tome to Con. gress' with the slavery clause stricken out. How, then, can the Northern men who op posed its reception, believing it would be a free-State Constitution, be charged with hos tility to the South ? As Judge Demotes said in tho Senate, they were ct opposed to it, whether slavery was voted in or out of it." • Siayery did not in any way enter into their reasons for objecting to it. They objected to it because it bad not been submitted to the people of Kansas .for approval or rejection. If it had been submitted to them fairly, and they had vetedsltiveryiu, Judge DOUGLAS, Tux PREiS, and, wo believo r the entire Democracy Of the non-slaveholding States, would have stood.by it without a murmur.. But who in the Northern States can stand up for a Consti tutu% with slavery in it, when it is known be yond all cavil that it is there against the will of 'three-fourths or nine-tenths of those for whom it has been made ? What would our Southern fellow-citizens think of the attempt to bring it into the Union under similar circumstances with an anti-slavery Constiation, if it was as well known to all that nine-tenths of its inhabitants were in favor of Slavery? , Would they accept the argument that these nine-tenths might at some stage of their territorial existence have elected a Legis lature, or a Convention in favor of slavery; but haVing omitted to do tio, or been deprived of the means of doing so, should therefore be refused the privilege or right of approving or disapproving of the Constitution itself when made for them ? Suppose we purchase Cuba, and about the time elections are to be hold for members of a Territorial Legislature, or a Convention to Make a Constitution, a fleet of New England fishing smacks should arrive loaded with voters sent out by Now England Emigrant 'Aid Societies; and suppose these emigrants should seize the polls, drive or frighten away the actual residents ; and suppose, if this did not give them a majority, they should manufac ture election returns that would give it to them ; suppose' they would, when thus they got the political power of the island in their hands,obtain the support of the ltnited States Government' to' sustain them in it, because they held it under a color of law ;" and sup pose such a Convention was to make a Con ititution for Cuba abolishing slavery then and forever in it—would our Southern friends Stand up to it and accept it ? We think not. )7e think, therefore, they will not make the neceptance or rejection of theLecompton Con ntitution for Kansas a Southern question, but leave it where it properly belongs as a national I:me—one of popular rights and national duty. : Dir. BUCHANAN has well !observed, in his message to the Senate on the Gen. WALKER case, that it a its- the destiny of our race to 'spread themselves over the Continent of North AMerica, and this at no distant day." How much, then, is therein the progress of this des tiny for the South'? To whom may fall much of the whole coast of Mexico and all of Central America, with Cuba, and perhaps most or all Of the West India Islands 1 Wo aro daily told, !to the slaveholding South. What folly, what madness, then, would it be for thorn to embit ter the Northern feeling, or to alienate many of their well-triad friends there, in so unjust a cause as that of the Lecompton Constitu tion I Will the barren sceptre of a year, or a dozen years; over the snow-crowned prairies and ice-bound rivers of Kansas, unfairly won, be worth more to them' than the strong affections of the Democracy of the North, and the sure chance of possessing a full share of the sunny plains of Mexico, and the fine harbors of Cen tral Arnerica, and the a Queen of the Antilles," "at no distant day," under the flag of the Anion? Can they secure their part of this great prize out of, the-Union 1 Oh, no ! They will be guilty of no swell suicidal act. Ina just cause, when a majority of the people—the real people—of a Territo cy, fairly ascertahrd, were desirouslof having slavery, the South would, no doubt, hazard their all in their support, and the, Democracy of ' the North would stand by them. Such a case may occur, but such is not that of Kansas. LECOMPTON AND RHODE ISLAND. • Rhode Island. was governed as a Province' 'and a State by as charter granted by that profli gate monarch, Charles the Second, for nearly one hundred and eighty years. It was, in fact, ,a more municipal charter, in which the whole power was veaAd in the freemen of the com pany. The , if. •of suffrage was, therefore, Practically confided to free-holders, or owners of real estate, an•`d their eldest sous; thus con veying the right of prithogenituro into the elective franctilso. The. people of Rhode Island, when fresh from the revolutionary contest, and deeply imbued with Su; immortal principles of the Declaration of Independence, in their ratlike= tion of the Constitution of the United States, communicated tb Congress on the 16th Juno, 1700, declered in plain and simple language the groat doctrine of 'popular sovereignty. They declared «That all power is naturally vested in ; and:consequently derived from, the people," ar:d "That the powers of govern ment may tae resumed by the people whenso ever it Mr.& become necessary to their happi ness." Irrifier the Charter Government, any person ding at the public table of a hotel in Provi ;nco, with forty or fifty of Its free 'nimbi cants present—some clerks, some merchants, many of them men of independent means, and all , people of intelligence and intellect— would perhaps find not a single individual among them entitled to vote, because ho had no land in this little State, and was not fortu nate enough to be born with the spoon of an eldest son in his mouth. This placed the Go vernment of the State, or rather colony, in the hands of n lauded aristocracy, who refused all redress, either by convention, by law, or by the adoption of a truly republican form of govern ment. ' Under these circumstances, the people of Rhode Island hold immense mass meetings, elected delegates to a Convention, who framed a liberal Constitution, which was adopted by an actual majority of all the free white male citizens of the State. Under this Constitu tion they elected a Governor and Legislature, and State - officers, which has been popularly known as the Dona Constitution and the Donn 'Government: The Legislature met at Provi dence on the 8d May, 1842, and was clearly the true and legitimate Government of Rhode Island. On the 25th Juno, 1842, the Charter Govern ment declared martial law, and the Charter Governor issued a proclamatiou against the traitor Pumas Pitmsom Doaa and his associ ates. A large military force was raised by the spurious Charter Government; the whole State was made a vast camp; the forces of the peo ple's Government were defeated, and ono or two hundred prisoners, citizens of Rhode Island, were paraded through the streets of Providence, with their hands and limbs fettered like convicts. _ The then President of the United States, contrary to justice and the feelings of the whole Democratic party, recognised the Charter Go vernment, and held the army and navy of the United States ready to march to its support. :Governor Dorr was convicted under the Algeria° law, and confined in the common penitentiary, and the Supreme Court of the United States refused a writ of habeas corpus to enable him to sign the petition for a writ of error, all access being refused to him by the Charter authorities ; and finally, in 1849, they decided that the question, of which was the lawful government, was a political one, and not for the courts of the United States; and that the President having recognised the Charter Government, there was nothing left for the Supreme Court to act upon. They also said that the courts of Rhode Island, the courts of the usurping Charter Go vernmont, having decided in favor of that Go vernment,thc Supremo Court of the United States rues/ follow and adopt their decision. This whole question was debated upon prin ciple in the House of Representatives with great ability, and a moat able report was made by Mr. BURKE, of Now :Ramishire; against the usurping Chatter Government, which was sustained by the syhole united vote of the De mocratic party in that body. Let us apply this to the minority Lecompton Constitution. Suppose it (Which is impos sible) recognised by Congress, pro-slavery clause and all, with its State officers and State Legislature, no amendment can be made by ' tho Constitution until 1864. Of course the majority, for six years at least, must submit to the will _Of a poor, miserable, unscrnpulous minority. But it is said you may call a Con vention. Buthow 7 The pro.slaveryLegislature will pass no act. What then? Oh! the peo ple may move for themselves. Yes, and when they do, the Legislature declares martial law, brands the majority as traitors, and calls upon the President for the forces of the United States to put down the rebellion ; the Presi dent obeys the requisition, recognises the ex isting Government, and the courts of the United States are powerless, because it is a political question. There is, therefore, but one course for every patriotic Democrat believing in the great and fundamental doctrine of popular sovereignty—to vote against the Lecompton, or any other pretended Constitution, which has not been submitted in full, ac3ording to tho instructions to Governor W.u.x.v.u, to the free and uncontrolled vote of tho free citi zens of Kansas. A FRENCH VIEIV CIF OUR FINANCIAL ENTANGLEMENTS AND THEIR CAUSES, (Translated for The Prose treat Lepoustituttoonel, Po- cember 1,18&.3 There are two principal causes for the Ame rican crisis ; ono is fonnd in the organization of the credit system, and the other in the ex cessive speculations which that organization has encouraged. They have created a crowd of banks, and to the aid of these banks they have accumulated enterprises upon enterprises. They have commenced a multitude of rail roads, without the capital to complete them, and suddenly, without a note of warning, this great financial edifice, built upon the sand,falls with terrific din—the railroads carry the banks' in their train, and the banks in turn involve the commerce and industry of the entire Union in the general disaster. The number of banks founded with and without charters is not less than 1,416. Every city desires to have one; and State corpora tions, such as New York, demand to have one Of their own. There are special banks for shoemakers, tailors, grocers—reminding us of a certain placard posted upon the walls of Paris, in 1818, in which the corporation of chimney-builders demanded at least two repre sentatives in the National Assembly. Thu declared capital of the chartered banks for the year 1856 was three hundred and se venty millions of dollars, and that of the un chartered banks amounted to one hundred and twenty-five millions of dollars. This capital is almost ortirely of paper, there not being more than sixty millions of specie. This paper money has become a part of the consti tution of the people, and subdivided even into one-dollar bills, it Is employed in the smallest transactions of daily life. But it this general use of a paper currency facilitates circulation, it also renders the position of the banks more precarious, exposing them to the most terrible reverses. Such embarrassments as the Americans are now buffering must, in the nature of things, result from the abuse of the system of credit. They have speculated upon lands on which to build new cities ; they have projected a net work of railroads through countries that have neither inhabitants nor agriculture. In the United States there is no Government modera tor, who, inquiring constantly into the state of the national resources, stimulates or represses the spirit of enterprise and accords or postpones the grants to public works according to the condition of the finances. The railroads are in the bands of men feverishly excited by the spirit of speculation, and in rich and populous districts the means of communication have been multiplied to the very same point of des tination, without over stopping to consider whether two, three, or four concurrent lines would not ruin themselves and each other. These gigantic labors were commenced without capital sufficient to complete them. The companies had no fund except that raised by throwing their bonds upon foreign markets, especially that of England which is now suffer ing the punishment of its confidence. They were compelled to resort to that system of loans, which constitutes the basis of the finan cial system of America. To give some idea of the enormous extent to which the compa nies have carried it, it is only necessary to say that they are now actually under the pressure of a floating debt amounting to 800 millions of dollars. But in the operations of credit there must come a day of reckoning—an hour when all this mass of paper is found upon change—they have ended where they should have commenced. By observing the roads in operation, we find that the multiplication of lines continu ally diminishes their shares of the traffic, while the increasing price of the raw material, and the rising wages of manual labor, Adds so much to their expenses, that during the year 1858 many of the companies cannot possibly obtain a receipt, oven sufficient to cover the outlay on labor and repairs. Many of the corporations constructing roads through un settled districts, find that, notwithstanding their immense grants of lands, they are the possessors of a territory which, at this mo ment, can return nothing, and perhaps may not be really available for twenty or thirty years. Credit in our older Europe, howeVer dif fused it may be, has always asubstantial basis, with an ultimate resort to specie; but in the commercial community of the United States the credit of one is supported by the credit of another, and it only requires that one branch of the national activity should be disturbed, and instantly' the movement of the whole is hampered. The banks and corporations of all kinds aro immediately unable to negotiate their stocks and bonds for cash, or, to effect loans upon them, they are overburdened with notes and acceptances which they cannot re alize, and are utterly incapable of meeting their engagements. The banks aro forced to suspend payment, and fitilures burst successively throughout the different branches of business. The first sufferers aro the railroads, such as the Illinois Central, the Erie, and the Michigan Central, comp :nice with capitals of /30,38, and 40 millions of dollars; these aro followed by the great works and manufactures, and at last all the details of trade aro involved in the ruin. The catastrophe becomes general, and at this moment the markets of the West are filled to overflowing with agricultural products, the sale of which is prevented by the difficulty of procuring drafts, which aro negotiated even by the best houses in Europe at a loss of 15 per cent. and even then but for small amounts. Such, then, is the balance sheet of the un bounded industrial freedom of the United States. They escape, it is true, but at the price of a liquidation which must come sooner or later—the banks which have operated upon their own credit Moue must be dissolved, the companies that laid their first rail with loans must resign the enterprise to other corpora tions free from such obligations. Should we not felicitate ourselves on not being subject to a Government which favors such excesses ? If the liberty of labor is the fundamental principle of our industrial consti tution, yet it has a limit—the general interests of the country. Wo make regulations, and we modify even them, if that interest requires it. Thus, in placing the power of creating banks in ono grand establishment, we have regulated the fiduciary circulation, avoided ex missive issues, and are enabled to front com mercial difficulties without resorting to anti economic or extra-legal means. It is to the use of this liberty, thus extended and thus re gulated, that we owe our immunity from financial distress, and it enables us to support to-day the rebound of the faults and disorders of the unregulated speculations of the United States. It is true that our rule is not so easy to practice. What is easier for a Government than to abandon such affairs to individual in terest, yielding it a fair field, while the Ad. ministration stands with folded arms, behold ing the execution of that which should be its own mark ?! The Intervention of Government, exorcised with a profound knowledge of the requirements of the country, is a safeguard to our financial and commercial position, by regulating for the profit of all, that which is appropriate to thews two grand principles, so often in conflict, authority and liberty. CO - The telegraph record mistakenly omit ted Mr. Senator 131u:writ's name from the list of Democrats who voted for lion. W. It. Wntsn as Speaker of the State Senate. Mr. BREWER not only voted for Mr. WELSH as the regular candidate of his party, but is his per sonal friend. 33' Dr. STRINGFELLOW ; notorious for his pro-slavery operations in Kansas, has written a strong letter against the Leconipton Consti tution. We copy it on our first page this morning. U The speech of Hon. DANum E. &mums on the Paulding affair, as coreeeted by Lim tielf, will appear to•mgrrow. THE PREM.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1858. BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. FROM WASHINGTON. Delegate from Utah—Snake Indians—Plan of Operations—Oen. Walker—President's Le vees—Treasury Motel!, &e. [Correspondence of The Prom.] It is probable that the House committee will re port this week on the ease of lion. John M. Born Meet, delegate from Utah. The recommendation will, I think, be in favor of his retaining his sent, and upon legal grounds altogether, because neither the committee nor any member of Con gress eon quibble as to the offensive attitude of the Mormon elders and their followers toward the Federal Government. This Bernhisol Is a supple and subtle tool of Brigham Young, and no doubt regularly furnishes his master with full and complete information of the events transpiring in the States, and of the preparations making for a prompt suppression of the rebellion in Utah. Day after day he occupies his seat, showing the pleasantest and most amiable face of all the vene rable gentlemen of the House, and looking at him as he lolls in his chair reading the lighter Mora turn of the day, or chatting good naturedly to those. with whom ho is acquainted, one finds It hard to believo that ho is of those who within our own territorial limits raise the' crest of "double-dyed treason" against morality, and against the laws of tho land. Even during the debate os. the Utah question, when fierce Invective was hurled at him, his re ligion, and the people he represents, ho main tained his quiet demeanor unruffled, find it is clear that ho will continue cunningly to hold a prudent silence, unless forced by decided notion of either Rouse or Its committee to come out with a definition of his position In respect to the Con stitution and the United States Government. It is not at all unlikely that tho War Department will, to a certain extent, take advantage of the offer of the Snake Indians, published In theso !ot ters some time ago, and um them in tho spring campaign as smuts, for which purpose, from their intimate knowledge of the country whom opera tions will mainly take place, they aro invaluable. The belief among military men is, that it has been resolved to operate from the Atlantic slope alone, and with the regular army, to which, as It is well known, the President has recommended the addition of four regiments. It le stated (but without any good authority) that Commodore Paulding will he court-martialed for exceeding his instructions In arresting Walker upon Nicaraguan soil Even if Paulding were courbmartialod, and the court worn to report on the charges affirmatively, the extenuating oircum stancos would tom' to call down upon his head the praise, rather than the censure, of the Navy Dc partment. The Cabinet aro a unit on the construction of the neutrality law of 1818. It is contended by the opposition that no Power has the right to chase criminals within a marine league of the shores of another Power. If this be true, then the expeditions of England and the United States against the pirates of the Caribbean Sea, and other Central American wa• tars, during the last half century, when those marauders were not only pursued within the ma rine league, but upon tho shore, and slaughtered wherever found, were raised and carried on In de• dance of law. But nobody has over yet ques tioned the right, that I know of, until now. And if it Is wrong at this time, why was It not wrong lust summer, when a United States vessel, without express authority, landed marinas upon the shores of the Mediterranean and arrested parties suspected of piratical practices. ? There was no outcry then of a violated Interna tional law, although all the facts were published in THE PREBti, nor would there be now, if a sym pathy for General Walker bad not been carefully educated in certain quarters. The Secretary of the Treasury has given an or der for the Issue of Treasury notes, on Monday, the 12th inst. The President's first levee will take place on Tuesday evening next. Tuesday has boon fixed instead of l'rlday, because on the latter day of each week the President dines members of Con gress and other public functionaries, and the levees will be only every other Tuesday evening. A rumor is going tho rounds of tho hotels, and giving occasion to much comment, that Jim Lane, "the terror of the borders" of Kansas, Is in Remo way or other connected with Brigham Young's movoment in Utah. I can trace tho rumor to no reliable source. Nevertheless, it is said to come front high authority. I give it for what it is worth. X. Y. PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS While the New York plates of pubic amuse ments are scarcely paying expenses, salaries re duced as well as audiences—Nible's and tho Cir cus at Broadway theatre alone yielding profitable returns—every public place now open in Philadel phia is making money. Mrs. Bowers is getting on very well at Walnut-street Theatre, end would do yet better, if she were to run loss upon old plays, however good, and produce a succession of dra made novelties. This was the method pursued by Madame Vostris when she first took the Olympia Theatre, and while she adhered to It, also putting the pieces admiral,' on the stage. Eh° made money. This ovening, a melo-drama, founded on the French romance of "The Count of Monte Christo," will bo produced hero, Mr. Conway appearing as the hero, with Miss Riohings as Hairlee and Mrs. Bowers as .711ertedet. This drama, though by no means a novelty.hore, has not been played for some time, and, thoroforo, is better than the oten nal stock-pieces, tragedy and comedy, which every ono has got by heart. At Arch-street Thoatro where "The Soalp- Hunters " has boon very successful, having been played through the past week, with " The Last Days of Pompeii," "Don Cesar do Bacon " will be played this ovening, with " Pompeii" as the finale. Mr. Tames Wallack war the best Don Co-car on the stage, but upon him, as upon °thou, advancing and advanced years havo told, and a re gard for his professional reputation ought to make him eschew such performances in future. We doubt whether any actor, among the army of per formers now in this country, can play the part of Don Cosa). hatter than Mr. Davenport. Wo be lieve that Mr. Murdoch could perform it as well. It will bo a fine treat, and that excellect ancient player, Mrs. Thayer, is to appear as the Countess.. At Welch's National Theatre (late the Circus, and still having an ancient and horse-like small, ) a piece called " The Poor of Now York," lately brought out at Wallaok's Theatre, whore It still "drags its slow length along," hoe been played, and will be repeated this ovening. There are sev eral assertions (in the announcements), respecting this drama, which should be noticed. It is nor " an entirely now and original local drama," nor does it, in itself, nor in the way it is produced and played, deserve to be called " the greatest drama over played in Philadelphia." It was announced at New York as written, in en incredibly short tints, by " the * * * tr Club " a more trick of puffery, the persons oho prepared it for Wallaok's being Mr. Bouroicault, who would not hesitate to claim the authorship of " Othello;" the younger Mr. Goodrich, formerly "Dick Tluto" of the Now York Daily Times; Mr. Seymour, transcendental critic of the acme paper, and Mr. F. L. Warden, a great unknown. Ono, or some, or all of those, saw a play at Barnum's Museum, after it had boon played there for months, end pounsod on it as fair gams. This was " Fraud and its Victims," which had been successful in London, and was an adaptation, by Mr. Starling Coyne, dramatis otitis of the London Sunday Tunes, from a French piece called "Los Pauvroa do Paris." Bouroicault t Co. changed the localities to Now York city and New York trade, and calling it " The Poor of Now York," brought out the heokniod thing en "an entirely now and original local drama." An extremely wall-writ ton critique, on this piece, in the Sunday Di, patch of yesterday, points out thirty four in stances of blundering which wholly prevent this "now and original local drama" from being ap plicable to Nov York—or, indeed, to any other locality. Of the noting, the least said the better. The scenery is new and good, and, though there are many absurdities in costumes, the play (such as It is) has been well put upon the stags. Sanford's Ethiopian opera-houso continuos to he well attended. The pantomime is good, and three new stars are announced for this week. There have boon two concerts in the past week, both well attended : that of the Misses Heron, on Tuesday evening, and ono for the benefit of the Northern Home, on Thursday. This last writ much indebted to the gratuitous and efficient as• &totem of Miss Juliana May. It is likely, we be• Hove, that this young and gifted vocalist will soon give a concert hero on her own account. Tho Germania Orchestra had a performance at Musical Fund Hall on Saturday afternoon, which was well and fashionably attended. The Rural Intelligencer; published at Gardi ner, Maine, calls attention to the present sad con dition of lion. Parker Sholdou,who but a few years ago was one of the most prominent business men in 'that State—a large-hearted citizen, widely known and respected—and onuo in prosperous oircutn- Mimeos as to property. Ile was several times a member of the Legislature, once a member of the Executive Council, was formerly collector of Path, and was the first Mayor of the city of Gardiner. The Insrlligencer states that this man—so useful and highly respected in his day and generation— Is now, in his old ago and second childhood, when his bodily and mental powers aro exhausted, a town pauper—that be has actually been soN as such, by a neighbrring town, to the lowest bidder, for his support A young man named Setup, living in South Nashville, Tenn., was entirely deprived of his eye sight on Ohristuntstlay,by the accidental discharge of a pistol in the hands of a companion. Tho ball entered the left side of the face, nucleonic) out at the right, entirely destroying both eyes. R. E. Lee, Esq., executor of the kite G. W. P. Curtis, says that thorn is no foundation for the report that Mr. Castle's wishes, in repeat to the emancipation of his slaves, are to be frustrated by his heirs. man named Ashby IVIIB killed in Halifax conuty, Vs., op 6utprtlay week, by Thouos Suck. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1858 THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE ARRIVAL OF TEE AFRICA. LeITER PRO.V LIVDIJ. LUCKNOW RELIEVED Rate of Discount reduced to S per cent. CONSOLS 99)053X 1 . 011 AOCODNT NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Tho steamship Africa, with Liverpool latex to Saturday, the 2Gth ult., arrived here this morn ing. no brings later dates from India. Luck now had been relieved after much hard fighting. The insurgents had boon defeated at various points. Sir Colin Campbell was slightly wounded, but would proceed forthwith to subdue the Insurgents in Oudo. All alarm for lho safety of the gar rison and outposts bad ceased. The Bank of England had reduced tho rate of discount to S por cant., which had occasioned a better feeling but the markets and exchanges wore closed for two, days in consequenco of the Christmas holidays. The market for American securities is general ly unchanged. Thu Bank of l'russia has reduced its discount rates to 5} per oont, The Mounter Fulton arrived out on the 21th nit The Cotton market had advanood and i early in the week, but closed on Thursday at .t advance, with sales of 8,000 halos. There was no market on SIVA , ' or Saturday. Broadstuffs wore quiet on Thursday. Timisullion in the flank °CEnglam: has increased .C 1,300,000. It is said that the English and Pronoh Govern tuonts are trying to settle the difficulty between Spain and America, in regard to the frigate Ferro- Jana. LIVERPOOL, Deo. 20.—The sales of cotton for the week-have been 40,000 bales, including 10,000 to speculators, and 40,000 to exporters. The quota. tionqparly in the wok were 3to higher than at the MSC of the proyious week, but on Thursday the market closed at } advance, and simulators took 2,000 and exporters 1,000 bales of the 0,000 that wee sold on that day. There was en advan. clog tendonoy at the closo, and the market was Bettye at the following quotations: FM" Orleans, IPA; Itfiddllng Orleans, Cal ; Fair Mobilo. W.; Middling Mobilo, s;td.; Fair Up lauds, frid ; Middling Uplands, fdd. The stock of cotton in port is 387,000 bales, of whialt 190,000 bales nro American. TjtAntarktd on Friday and to-day was Closed. Diftausrurrs.—The market was guidon Thurs day. Flour dull; wheat quiet; corn quiet. Poovistons.—Market bull. Beef, Pork, and Bacon were all dull. NAVAL Sronna.—ltosin dull; Spirits Turpentine eteatly. Lonnos, Doe. V.—Daring's circular quotes Su gar buoyant at (Wale advance. (Jaffee heavy; Tea firmer ; Breadetuffil LONDON MONEY MARKET.—There have been no failtea of consequence. liffinsole for account are quoted at 931a0;ti, and an easy market Tho earow steamship Antelope from Portland arrived at Liverpool on the afternoon of 231. Ths Indian malls with Matra from Bombay to the nth of December had arrived. at Suez and would Ueda° In London about the 28th of Decem ber. Lueknow had been relieved. . . Colin Campbell joined the force in Alum bagh on the 11th of November, and on the 19th, after a series of severo struggles with the enemy, the garrison of Luaknow was relieved On the following day the sick and wounded and the wo• men and children were sent under escort to Cawn pore. One authority says that the relief of Luck• now was achieved with only a loss of four officers killed and forty wounded. Tie Government telegram says that the army under the oolutnandordn-chief amounted to about 22.000 men—" amply sufficient to reduce Ouda to entire subjection, a trek which will occupy them for some months to come." Another despatch places Sir Colin Campbell's force at 12,000 men. The Malaya Sold fume, under Brigadier Stuart, ha? relieved 11 usserabral, dispersed the Mehadpore rebels, and was clearing Mateyo of insurgents. The flying columns under Brigadier Shrivers and Cole. Cotton and Teddorel wore scouring Ro hileund—complete success attending their opera tions everywhere. Reinforcements were pouring into India, and all alarm for the garrisons and outposts had °oared. The East India Company's despatch states that Sir Colin C mpbell was slightly wounded, but not sufficiently so to intorforo with the performance of his duty. Tho Ourdior rebels had advanced to within 15 miles; of Cawaporo, but had again retired to Cal pee. General 'Windham is stated to have marched to attack them. Twenty-four inferior members of the lloyal fa mlly and an intluestial rebel chief had been oxecu ted at Delhi. The Jehdpore legion had been defeated with great slaughter and the loss of all their guns, by Colonel Girard's forces. Col. O. was, however, killed. All was quiet in the Punjaub. The fort and town of Sanger remained untouch• od, but largo parties of rebels wore in the sur rounding district. Tho Bheel disturbances in Rhaviderisch con tinued, and a rising of somo Beruds, near Muoilholo is reported. Exchange at Bombay was 2a. 2,1 d. for credits. Freights had declined. Business wag quiet au, money extremely high. GIU BRITAIN. At a banquet given by the Mayor of Liverpool to the Bieuicse Ambassadors, Mr. Beverly Tucker, IL B. oonsul In that town, was minor the speakers lbercungratubited the assembl on the glorious nevis from India, and trusted that the triumph of English arms would be eou,ri•io, Lonna it was the: triumph of civilization. lle said ho had no doubt whatever that there was an immense trade to he developed with SiIIID, and ho felt assured that the star.spangled banner would, like the flag of Groat Britain, dip in the water to the vessels or Siam approaching the great Republic of America. The ship Wallace, bound from Quebec for Glasgow, was lost at sea. The crew remained on the water•loggod ship for eleven days, with nothing but the body of a dog to subsist upon. Three of them died. The London Mnes again reviews the Mormon difficulty and the Government plans for its sup pression. It hopes that the Mormons will decide upon a migration before they aro involved in the calamities of a war. A mutiny occurred on board the ship J. J. Boyd, on the 24th December, as she was on the eve of leaving the Mersey for Now York. The crew armed filmset woo with handspikes, knives, .to . threatoned the officers, and refused to proceed to see, on the ground that the ship's provisions were bad. Information of the state of affairs having been convoyed on shore, police utlicors proceeded on board and arrested tvienty•soven of the Won without opposition An examinatoin was to take place the day the Africa sailed. The second mate was body cut about the mouth by a blow from a handspike. The Board of Trade returns for the month of November show a falling off of nearly £2,000,000 in the exports as compared with the corresponding month of last year. The London Post, taking its key from tho Presi dent's message. advocates the construction of a railroad to the Pacific, through the British Ame rican provinces. The screw steamer Noel, of Carrick, bound from Ayr for Livomool, was wrecked on the Isle of Mau, and all the crew except two wore lost. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. In London on the 231 the funds wore steady and firm, unol the money market was again easier. The various joint stock bunks lowered their rate of dis count for best paper to 8 per cont. No new failures were reported. On Thursday, the 2lth, the Bank of England reduced their rate of dismount from 10 to 8 per cent., and simultaneously with this movement re payment was made of the two millions of over issue. After the reduction of the sale, there was en !native demand for money at the bank. lu the discount market choice bills were negotiated at 71 per oont. The disoount houses reduced their allowance to 61 per emit. for money, and the joint stock banks reduced their allowance to 6 per cent. Tho stock market wan firm, but uninfluenced by the movement of the bank, as the step had been folly anticipated. The closing quotations, for the January account was ihilatil, Usiing to the Christmas holidays, the lizehengo sins elosed on the 25th and 20th. The following sir:Tensions wore announced: W. V. Heigh, of Bradford, largely engaged in the woollen trade; Hands, Marcher, 4: Co., Detail merchants at Hull ; and Swenson, Yermehren, Scott, merchants at Newcastle. Messrs. T. B. Ceddington & Co., iron merchants, Liverpool and Bow York, resumed payment. The Munn of the Bank of Enghtna for the week ending Dee. 23d Phow an increase in bullion of £1,302,426, the amount hold being .Z 10,753,281. The increase has been nearly £3,400,000 in three weeks, a rise without precedent. The failure of the groat Lithographic and Artistic ebtalellehment of Atutz it Co. of Dusseldorf, is 4111101111Ctli. FRANCE Tho French Government has determined, after mature deliberatirn, to work the gold mines die covered in Upper Senegal. A further reduction of the Prenoh army had been decided on, and the Minister of Witt' had (A dored Anon renewable furloughs to be prepared. Rumors were current of contemplated changes in the Ministry at the commencement of the New Year, but they were not generally credited. Tho French custom receipts for the inunth of November :Mow a fulling off of 876,000 francs. The convention between Franco and Baden, for the taanstruotion of a massive buidge across the Rhino et Kohl, will, it is said, be sanctioned by the Herman Diet. It is stated that the Emperor had approved o the provisions of a bill, intended to be posed through the Corps Logislatif early in the seasion, for restraining gambling at the JJourso. NA 'LES. Rumors were current of an intended modifica tion of the brill. Details aro published of the effects of the late earthquake. Tho first accounts prove, as usual, to have been greatly exaggerated, but nevertheless a number of buildings, in various pluses, have been destroyed, and many lives lost Full par ticulars had not reached Naples at the latest dates, nor had any communication boon received from Sicily, as the telegraph had been destroyed by the earthquake. PORTUGAL. The epidemic ut, LIEMon continued to decline. MIEMi The crisis continued to bo severely felt at Stook• holm. Tho failures muountcd to upwards or thirty. MEM The Premien Bank had reduced Its rato of die count to GI per cont. THE BLACK SEA. The question about the 'Russian ports in the 131aok Sea, which was on the point of being set tled, is somewhat complicated by the foot of the R u ssian Government having ro•ostablished mili tary servitude on the coast of the Crimea, raged the town of Kameisch, and forbidden the entrance o that port of merchant ship, as before the war. ?IARKIAB COTTON.—Tho Brokers' Circular reports a buoyant market at the oonnimuceinent of the week, and au ac tire demand at k rrNd advance on American; but the Manchester market not responding to tie tone here, the buoyancy was klightly checked; pi ices, however, are I ally AO higher than at the departure of the vacs of the week feet up 40,600 helve— of which speculators took about 10,000, and exporters 4,000. The market closed on the 21t (since which no business has been done owing to the holidays) with au advancing tendency. The sales of the day were 8,000 bales, including 3,000 to speculators and exporters. The °Metal quotations are . Fair Orleans o ; middling G. Fair Mobile ; Middling Fair Upland 135 ; Middling 5,1. The Mock on hand it 857.000 bales, including 380,000 American At Manchester a more hopeful feeling b; evinced. but without touch increase of business BRICAPSTUF/8 —Meyers. Richardson, Spence. & Co. report, under dote the 24th December (since which the markets have been closed). Flour neglected at 23a254 for Western ; 254.1264 for Philadelphia and Baltimore, and 27 w2Sii for Ohio. Wheat is very quiet and nomi nally unchanged Red 65 a 7;; chile bs Minas. Corn tory quiet at 33e (MAIM fur mixed and yellow, and 37038 a for white. PltOXlN.l.o!“s.—Mepari. Iligland, Atbya, &Co , Bich. ardxon, Spence, & Co , and others, report Beef. Pork, and Bacon very quiet, at former rates. Lard—in the merest retail demand, at llOaAts Cheese quiet, and unchanged. Tallow steady. PitonuOir.—The Brokers , circular reports a small bu siness in Ashes, at price. in favor of buyws Sugar firm, at full prices ; rather morel inquiry. Coffee quiet. Tea tending upwards. Bice in batter demand, and hold ers asking an advance Rosin dull at 3e 10,14.34 114 for common. Sbirits of Turpentine Blsa , S2s. Linseed Oil quiet at 30s. Cod thinning at £27r28 LONDON MONRY Mauling—Messrs Baring Brothers & Co. report an easier market, and the bank rate re duced to 8 bp' cent. tar silver selling at Us 130; Antal lean eagles Ills 2 'id ; Mexican dollars he ; Consols shot-93,4 for the account. Losnom Pannone 31 trier.—lllessre, Baring Brothers quote an active business in Sugar at an advance of 64 d , Is. Coffee very dull. Tea firmer—Conon Is Corn market dull but 'prices unchanged. Iron—Halls and Bars notulnally nt to; Scotch pig 50grbls. Bice quiet Saltpetre rather higher; Spirits of Turpentine firm at 324 61t733.. Lard—Western lo tierers nominal at :113.1 38s. Tallow—Sales of Y. C. at 52, 111 on the spot Mesorn Baring Brothers say " American Blocks show little variation sincouor last adt ices No report by filet:ire. & Co : Thu London Ticoea of the 25th given the following as thu business of the day ,recoiling, and says Illinois Central were list, hile Michigan Central showed In• crossed firmness Illinois Central aharea 1516r14X Die Ditto, 7c of 1875 77,r0763: " New York Central sinking food.. •• Peouxylvania tlettral 2d inortg. 82ti Non-Arrlval of the California Strainer jlef Smor llooa, Jan. 10-9 o'clock I'. M.—Tho ex pected California steamship has not yet been sig nalled. The weather is tine end spring -like The Acquisition of eentral America • WaStittiriroN, Jan. 10.—The Washington Unson has a leader in which the acquisition of Central America is discussed. It repudiates the weans adopted by Gen. Walker, but evidently favors the project by another process. It says : "To acquire the privilege of constructing railways, canals, and roads across the Isthmus, to settle regions of coun try traversed by them) routes with peaceable trades men. farmarsonechanies, So., would seem to be the only sure infallible modu of planting our instis tutions permanently in those regions. If, how ever, we must plant our Institutions in the regions south of us by the strong arm, let It be done by open, honorable hostility, conducted under the auspices and authority of Government. Nothing can be easier than to find causes for national quar rel with the Central American States, and the Spanish Government, if we set about reeking it. If, contrary to our national policy, we most needs extend our institutions southward by force, lot it bo done by honorable warfare, not by a po litical foray." Wreck of an Unknown Schooner WASITINUTON, Jan. 10 —A schooner, which is believed to have sailed from Tampa Bay, fur New Orleans, was soon a month since, bottom up, near Tampa. Her namo was partially de 'aced, but —ile Bay" could be seen. A body had been washed whore, from this or some ether wrek, with the name of ‘• W. Palmer" on the arm. LO.lll of Schooner Sunbeam and her Captain. Dolma, Jan. 9.—Tho schooner Sunbeam, from Now York for Maine, was wreaked off Nowburyport harbor yesterday morning, and her master, Taggerson, drowned. The crow. consisting, of two men, ware badly frost-bitten. Ilovror, Jan. 9 —Tuesday afternoon Donald McLellan, a manufacturer of Clinton, Muss., escaped from the ofnco of J. If W. Paige, in Kilby street, by jumping from the seoond•story window, and has not since been heard of. McLellan was undergoing a private examination for forging sig• natures to notes for three or four thousand dollars. The Ohio and Western Rivers PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7.—The Ohio river, Tennessee and Cumberland rivers, are in good booting order. Boats are taking iu freights for Nashville and, all otherports at very low rates. Goods are reaching hero front Philadelphia in two days, and from Now York, by the Pennsylvania Railroad, in three days. Abolitionists Expelled front Mobile tilonit.n, Jan. 8 —A large meeting was held at the Amphitheatre today and a committee was ap pointed, who were authorized to expel Wm. Strick land, the Abolitionist publisher. Resolutions were passed requesting him to leave the state, never to return. c l u c Ano, J a n. 9 —Joseph C Sleeper, whose Ex mlly resided at Landerin, New• Hampshire, tom milted suicide at the Matteson Nouse, this mor Mug. l'irrsnimair, Jan. 9.—The weather is cloudy and mild—thermometer 32 degrees P111IBUI:(111, Jan. in.—The thermometer stands at 19 this evening. and the rain is felling. liosroN, Jan. 9.—There are indications of snow The thermometer marks 30 degrees abos e zero CALAIN, Me , Jan. 9.—The weather here is hazy with the thermometer at 2 degree,/ below zero. MONTItn U., Can , Jan 9.—The weather is cloudy, with a southerly wind and a little snow. The thermometer, at 8 o'clock this morning, was at 10 degrees ahove zero Oreerc, Can , Jan. 9 —The thermometer is at 8 degrees above zero. Tho wind in from the north. east. CHIRLE4TO'C, Jan. 9 —Cotton—Sales of 1,500 bales yesterday, at an advance of 0 cent fur mid• citing fair, quoting at t cents. SA% .004.ill„Ion 9.—Cotton—Sales, yesterd ty of 1,100 bales at 73.03 cents fur middling Orleans The Charleston Comier . Cotton table shows a decline in the receipts at the latest dates of 461,- 820 bales. Are t srt, Jan, o.—Cotton. 200 bales sold at tia Ilia for middling fair. More buyers than sellers iliontr,E, Jan 7.—Snles of Cotton yesterday_ 000 bales at a decline of I ; middlings arc quoted at BaBI ; the sales of the week have been 112.300 bales. Tho receipts were 17,500 bales against ;100 for the corresponding neck of last year. The de vreate in reeipts Co far linen been 02 000 bales. Thu stock in port is 139,000. Cc:cis:om Jan. o.—Flour is unchanged ; hold ers are asking per lb above the VitlIVA of buyers. The receipts urn increasing Whiskey has advanced to Lie, with tt good demand Hogs are uneltanged ; sales at 0-la.ol SO may ba called the rango of pricer; the receipts are large. Mess pork is in good demand, a 'large hminess Loin done at hl2. Other articles are unchanged an 3 dull. ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. [FILOII. 1'1(.11'4 UV LOAIWN JOVICSALA ItECEIVED AT THIS OFTI,E The return of the Dank of Englund for the week ending 'Wednesday, December, 23, comparea with the previous weekly return, shows the following results: Circulntion ismva ....... .... 12 , ',,b.V.1,71 , 0 Inc .€1,243,n:.: Cirvillation active ...... .... /9 1!...,7,1:9 Dec ;MAIO rublie depo.iti 7,42+ wi Inc. 4+4135 Other depogitv 151.51,511 Inc 74,391) Government i•ecurilleg vz bunking' department 5 102,756 Inc .40,623 Other ',urines in bank mg department Y9 , 06R , 154 Bic 1,11 . 6 1 1"1i Coin ■nd bullion lu both de- partnients 11.),75!,:..51 Inc 1,:02,42t3 Seven day and other 5;(1.4.19 Lee 17,316 The rest 3.511.010 Inc 17:205 Notes In reserve 7,426,670 Inc 1,669,49:$ Total re.ierre (notes 1l coin) in boobtog department 7.V71,161 Inc 1 tSS hE.B The improvement in the position of the bank is going on with extraordinary rapidity. The increase to the reserve of notes and coin in the banking de partment, which last week was 41,980,57 ti, is this week fl,t3SS,96ti The increase in the coin and bullion, whieb lust week was 1,1,351,31i6, is now 3.:1,:102,1211. The increase in the reserve is easily explained, the —other securi ties" having decreased 5i1,176.7-4, whilst the deposits have increased .C 5,58,815 The total stock of coin and bullion is now fully ten millions and threeluarters, and the reserve is nearly eight millions. Tho over•tesuo of two millions of notes still ap pears upon the face of the return, but was doubt less cancelled the following morning, when the directors lowered the rote of discount front ten to eight per cent Deducting these two millions, the reservewillatend et rinse urn eix very respectable amount. As there is no reason able doubt that the resources of the b ink will continue to increase rapidly, a fresh reduction of the rate of discount will be looked for from week to week —London Datly N,v , q, Dee. 26. 3ltris v rte: SEX —On Christians night a mutiny brke out amongst the seamen on board the emigrant ship J. J. Boyd, lying In the riser, bound for New York. The alarm was given to the police office by somoof tho passengers who escaped in a tugboat, and on Inspector llornor arriving, he found all the crew armed, (twenty,es en in number,) and refusing to proceed to sea They wcto till arrested, according to the instruction. of tho master, (Captain Thomas,) and were to be brought before the magktrates the next day. The cause of the mutiny is said to be bad trol talons. The news that the Bank of Hoglund had reduced its discount woo not known In l'aris, or at least not publicly known (for probably there were par ties who made a good thing by the knowledge.) during Bourse hours, and the absence of the tele graphic) announcement, which was fully expected, and anxiously looked for all day, weighed heavily upon transactions But little business was done. Tho rumor that the French Government enter tained the intention of making a loan to the mari time ports is contradicted. It appears that when the American crisis was at its height, a private in quiry was made with a view of ascertaining whether some as,istancoof the kind might do good; but the report was rather satisfactory than other wise. It was found that there was no great glut of merchandise at any of the ports, and In the re sult it was not thought necessary to follow out the idea. M. Pelissier, sousin of the Duke of Malakoff, has arrived in Paris with the map of the Turco- Russian frontier in Asia, as settled by the boun dary commissioners It is very confidently assorted that the media tion of England and France has boon accorded by Spain and the United Stales in the affair of the Ferolana frigate. All the cheap food kitchens established in Paris and the Minnow' under the auspices of the Ent poror and Empress, upwards of sixty in number, are now open. The Minleter of Agriculture and Commerce hag appointed a commission to revise the rules and regulations of horse-racing in Franco. The com mittee, which sat for the first time on Tuesday last, consists of M. Fouhl, Minister of State (pre sident), Count do Morny, Viscount Dare, Baron de Inltoehette, Baron to Coulteux, General Mousy, Count Celledouville, the Duke of Albufera, and 0010111 It is in fact a State Jockey Club. The Zot steles that the saving which will bo enacted by the reduction of the Austrian army is not so great as was at first anticipated, not in fact being more than between six and seven millions of florins a year. A letter from Naples of the 15th gives the fol. lowing particulars of the earthquake; Naples has Livniwool., Dee, 20 American Securities Esctipt et a Forgrr Weather Report.. Market. just been visited by several shocks of earthquakes At about a quarter.pukten at night on Wednes day a severe undulatory shock, whoah lasted about six seconds, alarmed the inhabitants, who fled' in all directions lu affright; but • two minutes after a much more fearful shook hurried them Irons their houses into every street or open space they could find. The second shook lasted more than twenty five seconds; both were undulatory from north to south. Two other slight shocks were felt on Thurs day—one at three, the other at five A. M. No groat damage occurred in Naples, as the buildings are strong; but no doubt the fright and the night air will cause many of the sick, who were brought out in the alight covering of night, to die of cold. Vesuvius is now in full activity, but for some days previous to the earthquake no fire issued from the crater. Whenever the mountain emits fire or lava we feel quite safe, and you may well suppose how gratifyingls the present appear ance of our safety-valve. Whatever !laments you may read of the state of this city at the time of the shocks, It will fall short of the reality. Women were seen carrying their children—men helping smut old father or mother, or come nick person wrapt up in the first covering available— women screamin g , tearing their hair, praying and calling on their patron saint and the Madonna Im maculate, all passing frantically in densely crowd ed streets. The Kiag, onhearing of these disasters, ordered the public functionaries not to spare any thing in the shape of assistanee. His Majesty di rected the intendant to proceed to the scene of the catastrophe, andeauthorized him to make use of the communal and provincial funds to aid the suf ferers. At Constantinople there is not only a money crisis, but a wood crisis and a coal crisis at present in the city, and those indispensable article] have become so scarce that many people cannot pro sire anything to cook their dinner with. Lord Stratford de Radcliffe has at length taken his departure for London, going by way of Trieste. Before he quitted Constantinople the noble lord was invited by Asti Paella to a rerewell din nor, at which all the Turkish ministers were present. Ifis departure has occasioned a fooling of sincere sorrow amongst all the Turks in high places, because they were all aware that, in time of need, Lord Stratford de Radcliffe wee a real friend, who stood by the Turkish Empire, and assisted it with his coun sels. The Sultan is said to have been greatly troubled when the noble lord came to pay his parting visit; but the assurance that the noble lord would return hither as a private person, even if the English Government should not read kim back again as ambassador, restored the Sultan's good humor. It was macre' at Constantinople that M. de Thouvenel and Reschid Pacha were reconciled. It was even added that they had dined together at Anti Paella's. M. Outrey, the dragoman of the French embassy. had, by order of M. de Thou venel, presented Al. de Lesseps to the ministers. CIRCASiI t.—Advices from St. Petersburg state that on the 13th November the Russians complete ly defewed a body of 3,000 Tscherkesses After this success, the Ssalatawia is said to have been o•mpletoty evacuated and all the villages burnt The Russtans occupied their winter quarters. THE CITY. ASIIISMIXNTS TIIIS EVINING Mee D. P. Dowees , WALI.CT Britt? T .N. 001111Za Of Ntua ♦eu WAlBR7.—'• The Count a il.nto Cluieto " WHICATLIT'S ARCH BTRITT THRITRR , ARC! &Mg?, ADOTI Biota —" Don Cstat"—'•Tbe Last Days of Pompeii " NATIONAL TIIIITRAL Wat.7lll, STII2I, is MOMS ' , The Poor of Sow York." Minos IL II ir L. libirket Street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth —Oki Folks' Concert BLYrolto B °PIRA HOBBIII, EL TTTTT I 8 TTTTT 1110•11 CHIBTNct —Ethiopian Lite ft'nitrated, concluding with a pantomime. Police Ilems.—We have been furnished with the particulars of a case, of ingratitude and heart lessness, which exceeds anything of its character that has over come to our notice An English lady, named Mrs Prances Bishop, wbo had been residing in the West, lost her husband, and with an only son, aged eighteen years, named Charles Bishop. removed to Cuts city, and took up her resi dence in North Eleventh street, near Thompson. Her son, to whom she was much devoted, was em ployed in one of our principal hotels on Chestnut street, in an honorable position. Mrs. B was the possessor of about 55,000 in money. This she de posited in ono of our banks. Subsequently, her son was sent to draw some f 1,50, which ho did. but lasteed of returning to his parent. fled the city. Mrs Bishop searched for him in various places. and finally found him at Sweeney's restau rant, Now York, having expended all the funds in a metes of dissipation. The mother forgave bite, and induced hint to return to her parental home. Thus matters remained for rho tithe being When the excitement took place among the haulm, and the panic was increasing, Mrs. B. withdrew all her funds in twenty.doller gold pieces, some $3,400 in all This she deposited in a trunk. deeming it perfectly !are. A few days since the heartless wretch of a eon broke open the trunk, and took possession of every dollar his mother owned Be left home, parting with his parent, the Latter almost caressing him as he left. The boss, however, was soon discovered, and terrible wag the shock upon her already delicate frame. The young villain was again traced to New York, thence to Philadelphia. where he sojourned fur a day or tsvc, at the St. Lawrence Hotel, since which time all traces of him have been lust, except that he was seen at the Bal• tirnore depot. He is supposed to be making his way toward New Orleans This Is a painful rue, Mrs. Bishop being left entirely destitate, and among strangers A man named John Eadigan vow before Alder men Eneu, Saturday afternoon, on the charge of setting fire, on Tuesday evening last, to a stable in Pleasant street, near Eleventh. \lr McMullen, agent for the owner, testified that he was oat of the city, and. C. 1610 back and found his .table burned. The damage done wnu .$75. Dennis Heenan, one of the occupants, testified that the }})lave was fired under the bay-mow Mrs. Elizabeth French testified that she 5.111 , tb• defendant go into the stable Ina come out with a boodle Ile went in two or three times. She also observed the accused and his little boy peep through the cracks in the gate. The third tioee he came out h• went up an alley, and had cut been g9ne three micates h.fore fire was cried. The defendant reidtcinear the stable. He has a wife and three small children. The acen.sel was held to answer. The defendant walked overboard into the Dela ware tho ni4ht tho stable wai barnr.d, and ho 1.11.1 Belied out with s , nae difficulty A young man named Benjamin Conker was ar -I.mi:oil, on Satan.' sy, on the eharze of making and p 3 Reing counterfeit notes on the bank at Rockaway. )nu of the counterfeit notes w. 14 found on his person Me was committed to await a requisition from the tiovernor of Sew Jersey. The Core of .4,ljutant Bilet.—We hare al ready given in Tun Pness an outline of the his tory of Adjutant Edwin It. Biles in the array of tioneral Walker. who was arrested at Norfolk by High Constable Russ e ll, of this Oily. Mr. Russell ha/ reason to beliere that, if he took his man home by land. an effart would be made by hit filibustering friends to intercept him at Baltimore by means of a writ of habeas corpus, or by some other "dodge " lie accordingly took p'is,age for the twain by tl,O steamship City of Itiohomed, and they arrived in this city at Il o'clmik on Friday hi,.Tbt. When they were abaut to Cep ashore, the police officer ruggested to his pri,oner tin it would, ech:ps be better to put handcuffs upon his wrists to prevent accident; bat this course was strongly objected to by the adju tant. air. Russell then compromised the matter by putting one of his own wrists anti a wrist of the prisoner into the same pair of gyres, and, thus lit ked together, the pair reached the Central Station. As a true bill had already been found by the grand jury In the case. the prisoner war handed over to the custody of the Court cf Quarter Sessions, on Saturday afternoon, without the preliminary of a hearing having been gone through wtth Upon application of the prisoner's course!. the euart re duced the bail in his case from $lO OA to $...,0b0. Adjutant Bites is well known in this city, where he had many friend.. Ile at reared on Saturday in a Fort of half-military dress; and his well bearded face and bronte.l skin came up to our ideal of the appearance of the gentlemen who hive lately evinced co lively a desire t a '' extend the area of freedom Mr Biles Lore the reputation among biz, Nicaraguan friends es being one of the best drill officers in Walker's army. Ho seems to have bees a very amiable man, but be made a misstep, which forced him into the commiszion of other mistakes, and finally put him into the unfar tunate position which he now occupies. Second Ward Relief ...itsociation.—A meeting of the Executive Committee was held on Saturday evening, at the Hall, Carpenter street. above Sloth— the Ilev. W. C Cooley in the chair. and John II Taggart acting .secretary The reports of the tae: is ct Lotomittert chewed that LI astir cf cite bum!, t f litre had hcen relleaed ni:b coal gr rice, and utor.ey Ihe treasurer, Dr. George W Nebiuger, reported th at the recall to had been 5..173 h,i , expenditures $lll , leaving a balance in the treasury of 5142 16 Besides the money col lected, the committee have received liberal cons tributions of bread from %anent baker, in the ward, which her been jivl eionsly distributed Mr. James M. Gibson, front the Committee pointed at a former meeting, reported that ar rangements had been made for a concert In aid of the association. to Le given at the 31usical Fund Hall, on Saturday evening next, January 16th The entertainment will be under the direction of Mr John T. Holloway, 41 memberof the Executive Committee, who will be assisted by Prof. Janke cn the piano, a number of distinguished vocal fete, the Aurora Glee Club, the Union Sacred Music Soc:ety. and several lady amateurs. Front the amide ar rangements made, the concert will no doubt ho en attractia e one, and deserves II liberal support from the public The Nary Yard.—On Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. the light-ship No. 4, intended fur the use of the Treasury Department, was launched at the navy yard. One huuired and fifty carpenter have been employed during the past week in get ting out timber fur the new propeller slop-of-Far Nu 2. The rnited States frigate Congress. or dered to this station, is expected daily The new building lately erected for the use of the new officers attached to the yard will be a, fol lows: The first fluor, to the left, by the purser And his clerks; on the right. the nava! constructor and dispensary. Second fluor, to the right, by the cam mothers and his peortitary ; on the left, by the com mander soil his leutenants Third fluor, on the right, by the draughtsman end constructor; on the left, by the timber inspector's office. The whole length of the third story front has bean admirably arranged for the holding of courts-menial; and on the Sabbath wdi ho used as a chapel fur the use of marines at this season. .11 , 0ther .irson Case. Yesterday Charles Meeluakey ITU held by Alderman Hue% to an ewer the charge of having fired the carpenter Atop of Edward Refanider, on the Bth of January. Fire Detective Blackburn is certainly exhibiting An unequalled promptitude in the discharge of his duties Suicide.—On Saturday afternoon, a young man, named James Walls, nut his throat with a razor, In Linn s reet, above Twenty-fourth, but without destroying his life. The youth was taken to the Fifteenth ward station-house, where he hung himself. Ile was cut down la time to ease his life after this second attempt, .accident.—Mr. John Dunlap was injured on Saturday afternoon at his coach manufactory, Fifth and Buttonwood streets. Tha wheel of a vehicle fell through the hatchway from tho upper part of the budding, striking him upon the head and intikting a very serious wound. New Counterfeits.—Five-dollar bills, which purport to be on the Commercial Bank of Salem. Massachusetts, but which are altered from the Commercial Bank of Perth Amboy, (a broken concern,) were put in circulation last eiening. .1 False Alarm of tire was canoed at noon yesterday by the burning of a brick kiln on Second street, near Lehigh avenue, 11hod Homicide.—On Friday,Coroner Fenner was mmmenet to St. Joseplert capital to hold an inquest in the case of a man named Ter rence Small, twenty-two years of age, who died at the institution from the Mem of a wound in the breast, received UPl:cent:rifle on the night of the first inst. Small made an affidavit before Ur death that the wound was entirely the result of accident. Dr. Joseph N. Byman, Dr R. G. Barclay, an 1 Dr. David L. Huntington, testified before the In quest that the deceased was wounded in the bravo above the nipple. The exterior portion of the wound was lacerated, a rib was broken, and his lung punctured to a considerable depth. The wad, a patent or cut one, was taken from the euund. At the time be was admitted into the in stitution be was bleeding. freely. Re stated seve ral times that he was wounded accidentally. Ha was not delirious, nor was he sit the time be made the affidavit- The physicians expressed the opinion that a mere wad could not produce such a wound. Robert Laughlin testified that he ha been sc. quainted with the deceased a number of yaan. Oa the night of the 13: of January there was a crowd of men opposite his house at Plitraixville, and he heard some one in the crowd uy that Mike Bradley would hare some one's life that night. A sister of the deceased testified that her brother bad told her he was afraid of Michael Bradley. oa that night, and that the bad heard of others saying that Bradley was a bad man. Several other witnesses, who evidently knew very little of the matter, were examined. They an agreed, however, that the General character of Bradley is bad. The deeeased, although asserting that he was wounded accidentally, yet acted in such a manner as to induce a general belief that there were some facb in connection with the shooting which he did not choose to disclose.' The further investigation of the ease wan post • paned, and the jury adjourned to meet at Shaffer's Hotel at one o' lock to-day. Bradley was arrest ed shortly after the commission of the get. but broke out of jail, since which time he has not been heard of. The Printers' Ball.—When sleep has drawn the curtain round the canopy of the care-worn la borer, and all nature la reinvigorating. itself for the duties Li' a wining mortnr, the poor typo is hand ing at his ease, amid the glare of iglu-lights, in a bested atmosphere, while every type metal, u it falls into his composing-stick, guided by wearied but skilfal fingers, is a notch scored on the, inevi table tally which marks his progression to the grave. We trust that the grand ball to be given by the Typographical Society. en the 15th instant. at Sensors Street Rall, will be patronised to Inch AD extent that the lands which are used to lighten the fleet and downward race of the isarrierman Otter will be considerably augmented. The balls of this society are always of the most brilliant character, and universally attended by the youth. beauty. intelligence, and fashion o • the ci'y The typos on this causion par tici p Ile in the pleasures of the ball-room with moot commendable zeal, and endeavor to make every one enjoy the delightful exercises, not forgettin4 their wives or sweethearts, of whom there is a , - ways a refreshing abundance We hope that all who can will attend this ball. and mingle with the young •• In the or festal roans. when retry heart 3 t,lttn; tarter than the merry ruse; Ant their Dine eyes ars restless, sal their :Ilia Partrl with tap: jny, an.l the.r mend chests Flushel with th • beantifal =otion of the dase• • Dr. Sterens's Lectures ca Die Hat, Laud.— This attractive course of lecterns is annonneed in another Mame, to eornmenee tomorrow (Tuesdayt evenidg. at the Concert Hall, in Cherant street- Tae high sebolush ip and extensive travels of the reverend doctor cannot fail to render the aeries now about to be de"ivered highly intermitting and im proving to all who can attend them. Ilia pmbas c .arse, on substantially the tame subjects as thous now about to be treated of, teemed remarkably appreciated, having full bosses ererynight. Tie proceeds cf this course Sr. to be devoted to the dr plet ed treasury of the -' NorthentHame for Priesd leas Children." the yess upon which Instltraket during the present winter has been unpreeedeat ally great. Finale of the Supposed Poisoning Cast.— The coroner's jury in the case of Mn, Tacy Grubb. wbs died on Oak bane. near Brapeltown. a few months since, ander auspicious cirmuostances. held their foal session on Saturday afternoon. Professor Rodgers testified that he had mad* as analysis of the contents of the stomach of the de ceased and found to true of pet on. Theltur rendered a verdict that the accessed had mime t her death from cause unknown. This is a ease which has caused considerable intermit, si..ndl rm. memos opinions relative In the alkiged ptipenieg will be dismissed by this verdict. Trial of a New Organ,—The now ottaa built by Mr. Jmeph Bellegtos, was opened on Friday night teat at the Peso Che.reb. Sixth and Battormrcod streets _ It mu performed upon by Mr A. 0. Enterfek. Mr..% Bachniarn. Pr. Charles P. Turner, sad Mr J. R. Pairlamh. who performed several fantasias and yolamtar:os in a manner whieh afforded the =net complete sattsfacti,n 7.o,lqers.—We have been furnished hr hi r. Edwurl Renter, the S'rth Polke Distri.-1. with the number of lodger at that station house daring the past year es Mires —January. ISt: Pet—, ary, 1(3. March, 15S, April. LA; May. 141 June, 11l •. July. t-4: August; 147; Eeptesslea, 172; Ootober. 323; November, Z. , >5 Des=te:. Total nsi St. PCS i'S SCA.C•gI.—Dr. Shelton Marlys lie-s lector* on •• Irish Characteristics" for the benefit of these schooLs. was well attended. every seat being IGNllDitoll M. its eke*. by special re quest, he read, or rather recited, his poem of the • Geraldine." The lecture sad poem will be r - peste.l at Lebanon this evening. Raborry.—Williurn Miller was arrested yes- ter lay at ewer. by 05ecr Signs, for breaking int.; and rebbinn the reeidenee o tleorge Fisher. at Chestnut ii 1i A valise, filled filth relent elotitia,e. was recovered. The Weather )c,terday was cool ar...1 bra:ing The fine wet:her whizh we have hal the Krd betwee to tail receutly is the enbyect general re-mart and gratulatiz.3. The Old Folks give another of their de lieht(al and =using eo=erta at Natkaal 11.:1 this evening. Vases!. re Purr.—There were in port yet terd lir two steatashlp three ships. twelve barques., six brigs, and eighteen *enc.:nem PHILADELPIIIA MARKETS S r IDAT, January 9—Erening.—Bras. stun continnc dull. hut most holders of lour. if anythin are Ernie; in their dercands. and cot so auxioeu rdl , the tranescti•ces mule public are Weltera extra at $175, SCV this do at 5).:. , ) bbls s.uper at $1:.). end 2 , -4) half hbls atS:c the pair. Thr. IcAccl trade are ism:Ting the irtats at the above range of pr:see, lack:ding line brazil at SS .7025 , .; per bbl, as in quallty. Cara meal sr.! Rye flour are very quiet : the (=As to held at $.7 and the latter at 59 75 per bbt. Wheats an plenty, but the Ittr.and u It rite i. ani prince I,tt only are wan•e.d; about ! :4>) tau hare been for nothing. in small Lts, a red. and 12911 Z) f,r white. the tatter f., har.lic=e Ker.tnAy in store. Corn is viranStJ 3E3 aN. - ut 2 J , !..lba.§ LIT the n yelbw a: LS/ ani whin at prizes , there ig very ii:tle ecrn ie very little inquirzd f.or, and dull at 6756,&. o,ts meet with a Iteady den:Lauda: 3-11s4Szt...r and 341.Z3e hr Pennsylvania. of whiel I,l'W has 4. - the latter sell at cur hizhest figures, La core. Rye is w salted. and readily einem:sands 70u at the Bark is rear-e, and !rat quality Is taken freely- on arrival at S 2 yet tin Cztron is hs'.l above the views cf buyers, with little Ling tr.!), firccrrirt. and Prosiness are also quiet- and :he L:srkets shout the sz% e es reords ix:eau iwy..24 are qu:et and a small tallness d Clneree a: S.) for Lb: for g"....ed and sound lett Whiskey si :....ttin; in a small way at a re:le f.r drudge_ a :2z for hhls. and 'l2a2'.:::f r bh2g. REM It ORK MARKETS 7- 7 Our New York Commercial Leta iaile.l to reach us list night. sAtit.7 , n•. Jen. 9-6 P ft..ta xr.leket .13 teary, set pr t ,fee dinel to in p Tao elle! ee.braced abczt / ictluiing car :rire Slate at $4.%a $4 :t5, and extra •i, at $4 :4aS4 7:> WIJEAT wax insetire Sales .ere t, about Z COO bzshele Chicago spitz. at 9k.: :!‘ do e~tatcas white S.-,ntl . ..e.n' at $i ;::,„ white Kenteety at $1 Curs hel 1 ab..re the :e7:--e c! the C•zyeri, &LI f r Lf y et! 'Lite •:.• IrsJ 1031;11 r tale, , Df pre roeti Wee quiet, eiih tale cf 1.Z.C.0. , :411..a tem mess .t CuTTON WILS fire ■nd the rcarket ..Fiortesi It the late eilrar..! , .. with m).l.rate Lees. Willi., r.T —The matte: .11 c=iet it •!: i st'. • NEW YORK STOCK Ell 11A NGE—JA N. •.a. 11. C"? .7i y 3 - 3, - .71 99V I 179 , :t.IN T Ciali.R t 7: 1 „ Z. 0 0 ,) d. '3l 1?) UV d, ba 7: , 3..2, , . , Oh:. e:e, ?0 v 9 3 , 0 2.3 :x - v0 e.,, S 9 VI 1 "9 do 330 7: :..0..., Ohio) a •,v., 91*, 10) . , on .!, r ..,. RA) K antuct, 6il VS.) :0) tr, P.1.,:r.a..1 1.0) TOSICI 0 . S. '3O Si / .0 da -: . .0...)da SI:, Y.) 1,0) Ilk, f 'a. 03 r) 4:.) dr.. ~.,.:..:, n, , .Z.,..) go ' , a .I'.'Zl LA Cr.t"):11. 3.v Pi..) ,1 4 1%) 5.11. f 4) .!, L.: ".. - C.') 'I) t 9) KA 1 4- 0 1 , 113 1., "'ro do 16.0 4) 1 :15.11:ito R L 4 , • V....) d • CO %/1 ?1 11,1 S., a 1 , 0 1C.20 ,II tZ ,1 , I 2 ,. ...) 1 ' ..• !A> 1 ,, ..) .ts vii !,.) do 1 • ..., 1.%) da C , l 7'4, 7S C4:3, SOW Ca al PI PAN)) N C•irvi.t.t t Thl,l R M:th Cea R NFd.\lcla do 1)11 N 1 le,f .S.) 70 PLaSz-3 R S. _JCterh PR pie 1, 100 do VO (oCler Tol R 1:0 do .10 I.li 1) 50Chi &RI 110 72 I do :1 10 do 50 do tZ 71 I) do 3.'4 ;1, :50 do slO 71 j 1011.1 k Sii.s R 5 , 3 d -- 10 d 100 d. 10 do 201 do :0 do ro 93 do ICI:. :9. loco H o n, I.t .t 9 frA.,O II tr B I.t n,t 71 :00 In Coo R bdf LAO 7,11.0 .4.12•1 clt by :?•,11) do .17.? EA,/ LIC&51z11.0 b 40 1000 do 40 sto Ban/ cf Am IW2 50 do 102 ‘.; 5 don ri Datk 100 10 do 100 C.) Nletrop Bark 100 10 Shoe& Lea 111, 14 City Bonk 1011 14 Cur', 1.,11 ilk 95 liMennton Co 10 Dr1.1:111:1C1Co 110 20 Coon Coal Co 71 , CZ do 71,f Cumb Coal Co 115, 11 4 100 do f..-4 11x 91 Pscide 5 11 6 Co 73 • 109 do 1:9) 73 co do 410 idg 1",5 do 311 N YCent 71'y 15) do 100 77 53000 Miss,uri Cs 5 0+ , 21000 do 803.; IWO do 5.3 81 LOW do 100 SP., SOOO Terns es TO SS 3000 Lott i4tans es S$ 1.1000 , 74 63 110 s(llBrosku City 0. 00 2000 To 11.1 A 112 d so 39 500 111 Can R bds SO 1000 La CA. 3IL Gt bs 40,5 3000 do 2000 do 40 SOON Cen REs F 4 10 sho Cello Coal Co 72 0 Pacific 113 Co 13 20 do 113,1 15 Canton Co 20S, 2/0 Cuta Coal Co $lO 113, fru R 77) 100 do snsrk 71'4 EMM Chic ARIA ;0 d 310 30 do .<3,%1 50 Erie R .2.... 100 do e. 310 t•N 4'., re 3 do ICO do 40ji i 150 Hod River R f 0 / 1(0 Resd It slO 57X I 1 31:els S & Nis R 'II X 1 100 do 610 21 V 50 do pre! stock :, 10 Panama R ie. likt La Crc-s1 kril R lii, A do )3 10 Illinois Can R l 8) L. Lewis Seltzer, an old resident of Baill, more, died in this city last week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers