The press., November 03, 1858, Image 2

4.323:-
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ifi44 , ,r - k i, * -, c ,,, A' - ,: -4-- :` _
~,_ , ~,,,iiiiigi,al§iii4r4 ;
...- ~..--..2ai, L'...Dets,tipl!,?,K -..,: - .ti o ureet eri From
.-'''''' E lif l rr ` '' . 161 V=Iititter.i f f )gn - .- t *of the
-4=::f,,*iliategitdl7._°> iil,ofito;,contqlat'*"nnoo4iita;
i3gi34,,,i4;4004-#OlFPHrt:i., sk4o44..rliklis , ; 74 -8 , , ,, .
ftt1ie0"4447,. -, 17i-• , 1 , --, . - 4 1. '' '' -
-, -Wir.oliniiii *flt!'-cP.:
,„
„,•31:..w..wsfike,,--:3•:::-..,•.,ike News. .-..,..•
_3- ' , -
:zs;-'' --' ' ''' ' ' " 3- - 3 ---- -•- '; -• • , ~i,tow York yes.
2 & -' ' - '';sl -- ,----'-''''' - ' ' piattalf arrived a.-
----7;•-•Tlikit#101011L..., i litittkow,thatb ro ught.ii
- '''- -- - RIC' n4*. 11 e- a. 9.--, • - -1 he t hies furith.
--_-,..t0r1t04:, i, - iieditibeo, bit , -•- is the pen !:
11iAtie •tut ',ctiiiii,...,-Ath:ong these ,
arses
,- e interesting details. i, ... Detaining- 4 h° --A t
T' ,
.;_,-:. 1 -41 : 111 0 ,:ar ieeo - .e . f."ciliiil2oth - ,el ~ A,
..,
_ ono: oak ," ,
e nPoll'tha'Aawr! ltee t t, ' ../t."
":- .. ,- ; . .i -L ittabit'Or that paper .
Of - /Ifitdatat--1-- iltliait a'
•, '-lf••-tYq't,tsi,'; iAa-,'.. heeliii -Wd(it,k,Otli:alttatweinill
-',.'..'''';:. -sikilii.o:4#!.F#Y,,,. ti, - .4.4"tiii - ..41. d m "' , ii-sktet
..•,•,?,--a.i.hetiftitSerti42,l9!-wa4: liigi'inekkOftlar-`'Mehottliit
i:.•:.t,i4i.sien.c.-ta,•:....-,,taiiiiitrtayjn4 i ota 5 th e
:‘":-.0P ,-I( r biti i i 'V- i fl 6l V - 'flit.'11111)11k.:111,1•1,!1,; -,,,-'
-: • -4 ": - ' iikiii!it-ia lag -IN - t!"?iiitoi4o:-t, f . . , •"_ - • s i t ie n 1
*1..,46-..;.•'7.V01e•
forty ; lo .li l f* (4 4 c r i g i o n A lt- dollars haver
i '!!)os l2 iiew ! ok Y ur7 H, ii) ,,..,;
:•••!-',-Ti'i--4k-tiveir
~i,iiiiiiilyn.V.tp: , 0 , ir o tip mry:
-k=t4,iiiiAiri,,W,,2„,-tiiyi-te ificijkliPl,lo4 MCI
-•;,..1.1**1yi55mi:1,..,,,...,,J,,"" =.;".",- 'E".. ~' ' ' " i t t •
'''''4;'
' . 14 Itiwd teslit - was plebs& up
4--t.,-4141, ,---14;h,ietaiS1):7--•, . M o n d ay morning,
xi i - 4 ' 41,1 W 114 - ;hid litett li a 4l3l ,.. , - ... .- .;-•- - ; ..--,
- -,11. 011(04q-01111t, -" 4-V6K, -='-_,_,-•:',- Massachusetts,
-•-... k .---i-fiird.LiAik.rAt'tiaii.ie's:iir4,7,:l-- 77 .1 ' ill ten.
ti°:'''''.:Aloo2lll"'''''''' ''' - Altinolastko4 - * a
.•'-'oi"-''' ,o*,";.lteirl4llreri.l- the th i s our pa per Rent .
.-„,i",-,411'. -," wee ----- eitted up to_ - ~....- whoa
'4g`i'Ailits.;,,tll4,lllll-iifOiiit oidaiths'ta.9'7•4- ' within
..-.;-f.-t;:;•-•'.:it'f Pei,,,,,,,,,, si,,,Atakidihiel?Weke ktivot.,a
• -.•-'-'-=t;s4,Alligtittola.-4:, ' - -- d . siiii.iiiiiitiat dividen ds
"il.gitfit oasl ' de*Te • - " b is iwi'average Of,
TA*, AUl4leititew their capita .
~o f i cas s iso,,
;--77,:;•-?-flinr•-P74.5.' h-,i-,w,Geitt7,;•l*--13c4enl,r' mte:lten; I
>i i4 ta'f 4 4 ol ,t-1
_ 1 ,, , .. 7 ' -;,.. '. a iiim it i this city , to
4,1 :;1 14 i-Plter°,7 - - ..i,„--41 imitsiti:,iiithit I :ltilt°;,. C s ':'
-- ' - --- molt , ` - '"f eumbot an ,yea - p thwille, Clltz--
.'.: '''''?Aawe ° .t.ii.i.,„ - ,- iirtillis.ig ,a .--
~,• . ,
.„.'V,e,,.....,:Thiiip---f----,, this lit
tirdii• --; - • ' h i is - ,
-'• ' l 4.,' :;;Negle;;itlit'oa - "n. - 'ue - gambling 0 •
- .i .• A' - descent Yo!'4a;- upon t
-it a late houron Mon
_`'--;•' ait'hiri:g;l C!li#liu, !!.1."--A•otor-eud:44' 4040!
i'7r,i, 4„
, i - ;AL and the 'Pr9 .----, - after'
''-;
I.l*
- - • ••4 - -' ' it held for a. h e a ring,-.
~,..
?'irfax!:arkr44! , ,---:,:.-."- '-" ' '- . '' ''''i, )f this
Zit 'j :•:r..l 4l : 9 y P ti: : ;tithie'L ' , •=telittlt-istie'nielioreotheberirattycototrfau.o,
of ' ,3, 'ltii,d7.ll6ndai nigh t, = .
in ,tie.
sober city ,:: . 4 e ~,- - • ' "ei:hriew' York than it s mothered ] to
- •• :-:-. .. 11 ft At F i r m s • RiOillik' Dillon " - d with
i LlAe rh al U ir ih.ra-o.hinitkon: 7vhi'th.he• has tere e f one
vengeance,eh"og+eeefteary..: „- _ mist`
" 4 "sqlsio'irlivii." L er" 0 •••••!-• - " - • ilitu, apotnor
. , ', , ii6.4.. ti ,•• i• 3 - , - e...oi o i n , he is.leatooPt- • . - u nii* ee t_
- '''' '' .--1-‘-. tre;iiir li tio l lt ,l-10:1111 a • threatened
o withthe?- with;'
e ,1118 . kti.
;,,.,tress
suicide by. drowning, , ,
...
,
"It
• - •f 4 .- c o mm its , -Aid c ; the DelairdrokY P. murder er.
- Lon of a
;-P 4iiillatowit , -p-1- , - • ii•al iliii;,iiitl3-!..P!u.,.
'• . ~.ig'.. lipiiiilb)Ot, f9,.r.-.!! P.a. ~... -„•,..--=-,,•••-.,,,, •• .
' : . ? i. • 3 `4oiiiiitti",,- - . 33 .-iiL-0-i,13,,,":40tiAr.13:44rcr°1-?1goi:
4' irA tk aj* "47 , - ... : * ° ,,,,, F .:•i n t er t i g ni i s i of . ,the, recovery
. '.
--,,; ittditoPea' '''''e.the,litio terrible swans of the
- „...;4.415uf the"-victims 4),
~.,. ,3, .. idig'43,ollldYq . ' f
. -
,
"'-e ' 4 , i
' ' i . ,ord Napier - ' - iil - iirni4Pg!
' ' • t
'•
=
• „- - ?4, KOSSUTH visited thie totritrylke was
: -tuifcb deed at man thin
Xe;w4s 414-i
4, prise4ieNteiaie,peerini Its -.keyed roar, ot
_tt9)45,0; tari'exteiding=ilto
rbratfd .ut
etmikterjs 1, ligha
F-3/0!'0 The:- nashtigonader,toeses ebeking"the' akin;
, 'The hell °Untie:vs r 'abaft - they howl -and Wu,- 1.
And bait ; addle await
- winnifonateSni situ, • • "
thitithiptithen, tasli round thi;rooka of Jet! `.
the/nit aroiniClaipittleas horror set,
in spray the aktea i aztd thence email .
Itilurnaln'an anaming ehoiier, width. ;nand,
„...:4171tIkita nnaniptiadaland of gentle raid .
tfer*.orki
to f 4* one eiiioiald •
tk.116! admireddlito mighty inonarelin of the
• fo:restit;-Ontir day, t 6 rule the Nee;'l4,tleetti;
great tat 'whale slim••
• lOet• in" uppte admired dor
iiiiterOileitiglieeple 'Our fnientbee,
~a m ireohi4nlos, out., setae: moroheute, -tut;
eanale,' our magnificent .• rivers, "our long. .ex
bir
:.. - anerefat &kis, our, : iiag!r-tiremen, :our well-
L dlecijtitnedmilit a ry, • - tonAt!intee,"ttir
HO`wondered atall these, and
many more thirgF. - 7•Aut mostly Orbs *on-,
.: i ; 6 'dei 7 ei.the•thetlityrof public natural
4iiitiuoi*htO k : - he found orefywhere.
nisifet hitheiqtated inatee said
lift, Je t*rettittp orator . - • - • = ,-'
lii Lii ': uatlre Hungary he h eeon little of
.: 1 ,;4;ti11e;,0, - itty: . %tin . ?.Idiglardti-, thilksh.vihiett
even
eduelted'eliumes capable of gettini
st , ion, auddencaergenen,,and ... :making
`,-;!:!47-4itiowpfia:,,,ferisit49;ItAft apace} to; : an
croWd, hilt-WO or, shin!: If he
•"bad=',vieitdd Parliament, li e would find the
-greatest' publlo mad *err splakers, -
humblest ADC hawing, after they have been
fri "the 4 -1143,tthe'!=s, for twenty yeart (,„,- like ,
atibrentill.thithilkg - . titropette
Ithaltb,ef , his thistles dingbter,.red,eheeked
t9Atito;pl;tf Ott plAtuOddlne
dinner 971 hick, ov h 7" a l'affnal gift"
,By groit E o d . • u -54, 61 ' 1,1101 r- ad
0 fortunate ars
~ , ,
'''
" the
? eiele
-` 1 Leh Ambaanulor, Lorti
' ' irertigel ' ilentes alcif, , `Ofr-hand.
•••
s , . ,is -4.- -callfral = !P a • aitd • -' ' * th and
-' 'fiaa4):°_4,-._Edbo..4!,fah-s bad kiwiedthe Blarney-,
~ pinp),ll,,nlr4arx "7..."-.7-itsbei`aipitel aßer-ilin
'a 2,,i4.4„,;ra,.19,?0rbt1ef a l g i. l e i -iintiing:' toad 'of public
, „,,.... 66 11T 6 -r i o B.7 4; e aA sii m * ;,- 124 0 iti ii:rein e ' l fr o li f al: ra l n e k eic i o n ep E t n io g r ._ .
;.• 7 540.• the,Seaeral ' rt " , ,- c? ta.. l - 4 1 4 l es t week
'l'llti4*Tle-'ll.iii-'4:4° titlohniond,
- I. a
it,, , f , - at lowing meeting, a
''".--
ll'gre e - hate W.I/azan °lranian alao held
, - virginl-,1, , ,
's z ro'rib ' inds 111 th 9 'op , . •
~, , ,. .• l int4 ,4rt e s t wo wl:t ung o i rat to o n r c . bed r
nooihrs,plyn.oce_istßsouranltawi
-' ~c.'
_sa*eitti;ret n_nvbfklatfl° z". Pi' --.• •
-,.o.l'iti - - - 'l e end isle . ; ; innicnnaellsa " °
~...,,K100"1" r '' '' , hope' -1)f ' settling;
i'll'ilz-ar " e ''' ' ' ';'-''' '' ' '-ill ' d 'ciil tiPeti tl -4 ;: l i l l ' O e rIlui ',loll; , at a I,att:,
," -. 4410* lAEA -
_their- Yu de d ` i.3l v oilleily ilia Brier"
''''' 44ll9* I.lll ` - limentary notrae of Alanni
rldf7i-tta,,a 97,1; el„isbiory, of kneiloa,”
' "11'- idr f te i r 3 Si7talelita fa 'ffsJard!'"n° l " and
'''
' - 1 . 611 n ' 'sea tioeotaele ;to whic h no; E
-%•,•...ild'lncß ..,-- ",- r- -- iy ' t:' 'ithitory or•
-t gificiisli *radial-1i ,irLl4 aren •
„.
`'
'----. * -
example`of.tide awlit,.realatlesa,
•_- Bien? :: -f., s killed' labor over
li) oilovoiatimeaf ° • b .- a e
,- " 2 ;4t, el l a ci 4 l ; l ' t'attl'; retitle '.4lOatalif of f e say g
''''' yz , lbt - 46, --, It Is thetirst•triumPhAf man-,
1 ` - '--' -. 'the aociannlated P ow ers' of
: ,, e'lirat'lld with all; tf - ovei llatui'e in her
~
~.,e0,4011,0-atut Inypit PP , —..,,,,.. and botin•
.'• ',,ku.l6)Bl:llrnitiltral fl a r , r ,n 64 ff, _ •,. . -
r s • tfruf asitlOtiOne."f - '','•
".....,:,-:-...,;.- emigration, aoid..'
!:1: ,; -:.:4 :w 4. 1 : :.:..._ sf i l t... * _i;iii! ‘ : - f il ', 1 7 1- iiii ia,: ii th ri eLit -P por: 8 7 .= ::_ tos ...co t t dthe ih en e yiwi lit inf i ya d l :
• ....., -ir igrrealttiFo- - IL:exit/1111EL°
.. interest
- ~T.;••,,siel. . ,v_11.411111
-_,..zi.40 'yea the
_ - ._ in ,
1-?'"lfatf' pleasure '- e" *P lelin " fel leattergr I, A
-,,,,--oearth.".,,,,merirrirtuoigqlnqn,, ,f, Amerieen- hu1i...,.
. '...• •_: , .ishitlii se ;a ilkte,Pr i yi.- r-.- e t: I l k indeed.
~:,i tak*A°r,reigiiikreti4o„, ritlageTata.-_,1,,,rn-thef -
-,
,'„.4..-„;1iik14.741,/,-",:gAltaliiiX•eci7,l6rieiltivo- Tilierul),
4:1-11,01;t Tqh.artl'AnadaillX.V.l4,474,iniid hat
,tkkjaaa_4.4„„iike-;dijrt„fy:arbiaja,4lM
thelyammed and
4,,nui#9l-11-•%wv#,l4o3l l:#l,Tr 'liogialoh ivOald be ,
--- fli*l"olAh'fifOke.,t ttchacibm„tead—ou
. ; v.3",4-4',- egad anti &... ._,„6t-in,.mos ,
..., fu rrow le not
o:'.l6lirals...bilt°,-',,i,,,,ligiuttliat,:the, that the
• •,5-',..)).ti,,,,wietut.Ltiefea-Aiiiit loi - oti en
91 award _bristles
'-'?;Tihatikti4Y4C-AiiireefliAltiL.th6. laa general
• • ' "'L iiiiiioP 44-!--11-° ituiliVe;-,4k0--thale„ dlabover a
----'-' ;, l4s. l .ol6titallitri ginll r9rnithue Terns 'WTI
A.l6lty.Z;Tle eii .4 o % - a ve .- a' lilt s he ep. . '- •, long the v tls
4 fi l ' - liiifiest quiaerithe. ii,__. frequently. , .
- "'"-1,', OW ,-aenr •:selmik,tili-beee' —7; ... loan..
.'•''',„-,:s.`:,te,rifemifer,..dibt-1t,%•-iiiera valuable
.ittileirideearnia-taTIMPS
'l.'''"doefitt:Caltd,qieliijiialhiir* th il - refieetlee to show
_ .
- 4 . " - - t l l. l - 1, --- ' ' away . .1.4 t requires but llt_sr.
natural andiranst
='. ''''''''
-'=":- heisooreag'ire the ._,,,- h -oVtIllar).
M111011161).m9 tenants' 'au the f ie Lgirlithi- / u
~{4 i s , 'itil 1_6., 7"'',.-Hty
lag
nbl qfpl,,llll --,_ many portions of.
--- . ,',",':14- iiiiTii%iri.',, hand , l"
ice eZ 'ell Orderell. In, a ny
,Bn..
eisp!elint
thals)Vbge- „a_„,if.:,tuttlipe,
ir
lish.- tray. er
=P4-1 ' ' 1.14(1/110°4 id wiirglsl".*lEDS ,lnalaa: corn
, ~.iio-;ll!Yroilautinazi:_-sie. owe; 9,4' ib t r ao i th, .. b y 04 ,
",/.I'tiritifitill, .14'..skYtile Aim; end 11-irttiti 'aanai- all mag ma :
1-"tobipiii,i**,., w e , r b zio ,fistit and_ initimiq to Btu
- 4..1..a-''.i.icatto!WAin,ltti,rrstlire feeiteltk.,l4?•ii ireator=,.ehlle'-.
- '''': -,'ilfiellne inP"' -' ' Theft! o re! — ‘f -,,T. 0f,...i norm'
• ,41,' B
uns
jitiehaptiri, 4: 1 -i v •,„ tno• I ~ r- a 't''' -,,rardePt,
••.,,,,,, A - e fruit .=,. re. -P thei. , coon el , , • • .
- " -- . •, :rdisiiii,' 0.- e.:.'ilie,..•,:xso
heavy ~ ,diaftl, and the;
ifittalt,piliP,k°,F'iiitimigaa oteid,v, iiiii!ortm.
--"'•'! I,l„4l4o,.,4l4,7,s''isittleiLl._„teez,..4m.be'ipriPe, ,•-:
e11e.1. 1 , 4, - „,•h..f. -- • 'l4Ol-ot:, egi..lll- fiwida....,.,
..ttdne,,:,,ro4----aibio,,,:orift.li...l7 prove
cii;vfitii *bare.,
--i--Li 4 041411 r 4 thwymvisigasolr,l6-x., aiovg; ,th*?,.
' q..hbki-V7l'jkfio'-j.zfC-'4r2t,tat,4Ate fitkproveigen!••
--
''''- hies ikiiiiihn•litt,g-,---tai'at skidobilipalwllkell,
~e,
ir-.l4wia--ak :thif.,l t cl 2 oiioh . o, yitiligr 11,
:,;1•.: '4
itibiktitiftejl:,64o,vii 4f6', i,,!„Viitlir b2,,ifotaii,,,,
,:•0
,f•Atiferidol:ol4, odeitis . I' iisCistlA aga,,,,‘,„,,,,1:,
hoditi,l4,xelliiiiii- gentlentelqrlinviber results _
Csiatlorttle.-faak, will t urn , i
titft : sfiinteillgeticei
~:i4;:itidilljtviv"tri'llhe::;disilolftriiiiiirsulti;•tho,in:,,
•••:i'.i-s`ll=Toit,,iiri-utti0,!°4;44.41,411000,10.11ib!"1
manures, the
:::;`A,;,lt:riitilad.4lll4l34l4l l : l lk l i t - ,r, slid' the, general
~,..4.g.4.byob;fst*Zt-0r.., the iMnitilicethibi tiOnta 111 ,' A k e j. 7.
'-'ll%VitifiePCllo"P*lP;T:an I g liani4ir e re ative
'l ,-I 'ir:;t k ., t amvm thatilimtvia *4. 9 0 7 be P
which will
.-;.',-.F"....'7„i17'--14a140(1,Fta.l.P.Iiiiipitiv_0# : but, it e y to -- , a
• • 0 .?!..i, VlMillsik; we t fi ° - Ctrs AI% Sly; - : 1 ' '
' 441:.,giesRlitiftrellttiirainese:-.0 --' M4---(ilas-_tha,'
- .. --,- T' - -iAiiik •ip, . Zi..,.:...1?-- --0- 1 ,- , - ,:i6jr - i-litit; .-4, , i a'.
f. ~Tiiiii-A0T:040.4; 7 •'' - - '', • tord-ITAPIKI' .i-'1
~,,iOl-=,, -
_-,,,...4(4401504 - i:--- . _
,-aiiO'b eti,
;,,,!_44,0:t5)#1-41i%iiii,'&:itue#1$4--I*-tias;
•' - - ..., ,
..-- FtlLougValtiotiiii.o4.4o-poi=lek,, jea
-`ii-11-•:- gisor soip et_k,, 'it
,-,if:6,iitiyi,;:','l.4)- Y .
10 ;4 1 , , ~-,, liro if iireg5r443V.,,...,,,, , ...irtfukthisysi
;-ii(lill'lg "iittkliliketlel%'l4--'' admirable
''.7it iiitgit7„, -A-iit.at gii--14,-AfLA,,,,ihtaugh:
N -f-fe.,:t..e.Pti,,CP ---'-' t:101401ii;1,7,-,,;;-tri..7-znitililio00
# -.- _ w his
44 I li . ~-7,- search"
i„.
113;tit4:111M*4-'014;0000t`),011- ,- :-
•:;4i... -*--piyiIaWISIPIK.4 ,stii?im4-0-03,1,,41:0en.a.K.-;
,:!:t2ze kik, . -,-.:44.14...4.4.y,.,....„64nthi11ie10,1*.'
-.
~ , -„ E r l i. o k -` m an, ~..,_,• •eL - . , - ‘l-,._:,57&':,-.,?,--
4
~,
- The latest accounts from Ireland state that,
as a forlorn hope, the shore end..of the Athm
tic,Cablo was-abortheing laid, which should
have been done linMedlitely after - the Cable
was brought into yidexttia, aid that the Asir
of the Telegraph Company were under orders
to quit on the,last " day November , unless ,
to use MIOAWBEIt'S pet phrase, , e something
would turn up"' in the interim. The 43014-
pany's £l,OOO shares, which rose to par from
£2lO, When- theArst International messages
flashed the ocean, beim fallen down to
I800;Mid.£88 6 :
'ltlirliketty evident , that-the Directors of-the
Atlantio-TelegraphOompany look despond-'
MOO, lipki,the speculation - which; some two
tionthi:igo;tinide Europe, arid ..4.1110408, al
most =band- with wonder and For
the:present, We, fear; .the enterprise has failed.
Yet not Wholly failed, Or:several things have
peen proved' in' its progress—that , the sub
:o64We cable, can be , laid ; that it can convey
intelligence front the'Old World to the New;
andthat, whenever 'another cable be laid, not
;i:oo7*l4lilOir science be . breught to' its eon ,
'strrestion,,but that : efficient electeiciarui will
. belat . each terminus,' filly, prepared in all
Peintath Mike th'eaffsir complete. From the
time of the vessels starting from their mid
,ofietut:iendezesiii to the present hour, there
neems to have; imien a series - of neglects, blun
deri,nna misfortunes; :Neat time, we shall
bitter knOW what to':doniffi how to do it.
R „
embrandt, Peale on' 'Washington.
Yesterday evening, at Musical Fund Ball, Mr.
Rembrandt Peale delivered a most instruotive and
interesting "lecture, oompletely aaai generic, upon
the bestAliewn.Portralts of the Father of his
poinkry,`Lbri. Peace, tamhoMWashingten eat in
1794, is the survivor of all the Miners who have
headed his feature!' down to these later times; aid'
orin , .reoolleptionStMd-!Mpresslons were v ivid,
• • -
, Thalia* Which - was thrie4ourihs filled wißi a
Most aitentivenudienoe, was kept in comparatiVe
&fitness in . Order -tolillow the exhibition of a
beautiful'oopy of Italian's, 01. Cecilia, painted by
Mr. Peale, Who is now in his 81st year, having
been born on February 22, 1780. Tide deprivation
of light in one place, to concentrate it on another,
though necessary for pictures and speotators,,did
not alloiVus, M. the darkness 'Tisible,',''to take
notes of,the lecture. „ . -
Mr. Peale exhibited copies of :Washington por= .
trails by blifsther,'Ool;Trumbull;Glibert Stuart,
goidori,Mid Ceriaold, - (if we haVe caught this last
name ,He ales `slioved Washington painted
bilibneelf—life.else and also heroic, Mr. Peale
has actually made over somas; copies of hie pie-,
'tures:Of •Washiagion. • A• - fine portrait of 'Mrs.
I illiitlMVashingtiM , 'by the elder Peale, was also
shewn and, an original letter from that.lady was
exhiblted,abd read.- It forms one of a select and
valitable collection of autographs, connected with
W,ashiaglokand portraits , possessed by Mr.
Pealejniatoftherti lettOis to himself.
- Mr. Peale criticised, very closely and fairly, the
different piotures he exhibited or described ; and
weatust:bandidly admit thif+'he was as °Moat
upon-himself epon any other artist:
Be; ; inttodnesd ; varioae . personal .anecdotes Of
Washington, and partioularly ncitioed his greit
pcinistimlity. l lininentioned how,When 'Washing.
t Miat to himself, four , otticr lutists' also 'availed
iheraseiVeS of the.hipeititnity,flindnither painted
Ort ketched the hero. • • -. •
IMAM
-MrePeale, who . was .very audible throughout,
Was repeatedly greeted with applause..., The
leoknre.will"shortly be retested by.regtieit, Arid
.
duo notloe ,
.• „
Letter from 66 Oemisional. 99
feom,ommas of The prere.J
- - - ..WA.amsraTmr, Nov. 2, 7-18
'!yiyanla t in thO' diploinatlo'apd consular . eirvice,
X;luioirobtaincd frau, the piper' quarter, after
k. m tient:di. It le a curious catalogue.
GM. Dallas _ _ England 5.110600
P. N. Dallas, Seo. - Legation—Btrgland 2,025
Benj. Moran; Aset:Seo.,Lern'England 4800
J. R. Clay - Peru 10,000
W, B, Reed' ... e . Oltintt - 12.000
P. Beaten, See Legation Chi1i........ 11800
MINISTERS imiDEXT.
$9,000
Jones Austria
Ecuador 7" 500
.
'0 R. &Aglow
Naples 7,500
1: E. Chandlet,
Mr. Davy - ' Leeds 2,000
H.` Keenan ' Cork 2,000
J. Keenan ' Hong song.. 8,000
Dr. , o. Iluffnagle; . pon. Gen..B. India, Cal. 15;000
Sinn" .- ' • Malaga, 1,500
&minter St Joirna,P.R. 2,000
Stileig ' Vienna 1;500
Porp97 -• Monrovia . . 1,000-
Diffenderffer Paso ,DerNorte :500
Priest • San Juan dellinr - - 2,000
Aaiun - Guayaquil 750
Sarmiento ' - ' Venice • " 1;500
i Louis.. 2 500-
Ociebran • ' St. Jago'lla Cuba 2,500
::::.:.:.:.::..:.....PonesGallagber 1,500
Giants - ' Stettin • 1,000
2,000
• The Maims. Dallas, W. B. Reed, Jahn G: Jones,
'J."lV.''Obitidter; ,11.: Baekalew, .J. U. Clay, are
Sr4;ll,M:town.' Of these only one has been a
known friendof:die, President for ten years past
Buffnagle, no'* absent on leave, has been in
thee Some fourteenyears. Kele a highly ruxiom
- dialled, gentlemen; end ; one 'Of the Lancaster
family of that , .Mr. F. Beelen, John ,
Secretary of Legation at ,Obili, ie a Pitta.
'anrgh min, :arid" Very competent for his. place.,
, Seneral4imea 'Keenan, now absent on leave, at
13,-ritenabfirg; in your State, was Adjutant General
under GOi.,Bigler The Conant at Oork is his re•
ative—an• nude, I believe; Dr. J. Z Forney is
the klarytatid family of that name. Mr. Endliob,
is' Franklin county man. Cochran, Fairfield,
Ctirmianto, Davy,Smith, Gallagher, are
timed wielly.anknewe to oar people, here and at
home. Besides-those contained in the above list,
John Bigler, appointed from, ; Opelirer,
appointed from , New York, , , after - having
applied, (vita `Pennsylvania; apPuint•
ed rRm - :Now .Flerk te . :/tavre ; - Morgan, 'ap
p)inted front Ohio to Marseilles, now; inister at
Portighl :I. R. Diller, appointed from Illinois to
Brenien; Slillater, ,, appointed from 'Maryland to
itahlre 7 were nearly all' born InTermaylyania, and
several, of " theta - got' their backing from Pennsyl
vania. 'Spencer is a distinittished instance of luck
and-perseverance; He had lived in Pails many
years befiire'his,appolntinent,' and came back Just
before yotir .eleetion in 11136, having no right to
vote, and really no polities. He Carried off the
prise for which hosts of young Demorata were son
tending. _
• There will be difiloulty about the etinfinnation of
Jahn Cr.,Jones, and this makes him hesitate about
resigning his seat. , He has been here for a few
- days past, and looks litgubrions enough. Be thinks
now that a bird in the hand is really worth two
In the bush," even if the first is prittYwell plucked
and very smell. '
General Plereeithe ex-President, wee at last ao
oontits at Rome, in good health ; 'bat Dire Pierce
was not in Improving health.
The extraordinary accounts of the battles of our
.troops With the savages' in Waihington Territory,
-provemot only the great prowess or the American
soldiers; but the, importance of the late discoveries
iu'llre•arms.`•., Sharpers rifles with 'the Minnie ball,
have been more potent iu terrifying the Indiana
and in conquering them, than 'all the skill and
drift of the West Point Academy.
Proper' 1111 are the appointments of several Old
line Whigs to high positions, for the gallant and
patriotio stand whioli so many of that party took
in the memorable struggle against fanatioal sec
tionalism in 1850, bow many will contrast it with
the fierce; cruel, and unnatural proscription of old
and long-tried Democrats, who have fought the
deadliest battles of the Demooraoy ? Why elevate
ittal take to his embrace new friends who long had
done honorable 7otifatal battle against the Demo
oraoyinnd .proscribe and seek to dishonor the old
est and^ most: honored names of the Democracy ?
Why:elarnte'ruen whoSonoe would have abhorred
one,drop ofDemooratio blood in their veins, whilst
all the pationegb and pone; of his Administration
are relentlessly aimed at the honor and fain! isn of,
onf the noblest and most cherished sons of the
Demoorsoy Why thus - seek to aid an inveterate
( Perwho has grown gray oppoiltiOn to all 'the'
hest and: efforts of the Deinooratia ,party,"
,te'place Lincoln in the linnet* States Senate?
, . .
Why in -Itie,ft new polloy" repudiate in Kan
, gltil greatoardinel dootrine of popular sove
reignty andzeylve and cling to the old Federal
tenet of denying in the people the right to make
and detemdae,theirown form of government'
Prosldent, in a spirit
the most , ilndiotive, will stop TA. Press and
take. tohiti: e mbreoCth:O . p . m York Herald, so
ulit4Pederatin - tite.ineient memorable struggle
for popular sovereignty, who does not . believe that
Mr. Buchanan hag parted ;yrith hie Domaine.) , •
EvA.itoraiy General Cushing left here yester-
Aarafterhoon for Boston. • His address beforo the
Agricultural Boolety - at itiohmond,:tra., was ex
peedingly able and eloquent. His partner in law,
MOildney Webster, has taken a very active in
,terest In the elections in Massachusetts.
Aoatiguy OF Muinc.—Madame de Wilhorst ap
pears thbf avening,_foethe float than in Shillala:
in - theopein,Of Lucia' di Lammermoor. As
- we have not heard- her - slain her debut in New
IfOrit,"Sokie•threa' years - ago, we Are unable to
speak, Trton personal-knowledge, as to her present
standing atia`printa donna Mr. Strakes*, how
trier,lwhe he lin jezcellent judge r prodiets for her
a remaxliablointaess this evening.
Mati„ , Boirites t ieflatravir'.-We have to remind
ills trieilder Of '.iitig: - Boirciia; and they are many,
that'sba appeal n -them, and to the public gene
rally, this .evening., : The pieces are it Pauline"
ant! " Sitnikon 4 'Oo!. - ;!, f ,,tnthit itiolt of whit* the fair
We 'llO, hope tb.find the
pouiy.very much - orawded,;'tuld titla-tt substantial
)iipliineiliwbfolatte"BoOte,o,ol.497
VA,.a.e•Ck ' 4 •
•
The Atlantic Cable.
BY ~hfID~VI(ST :HAI:4;
Tho - followinglist of appointments from i:'enn
ECM=
Public EutCrtainments.
Fourth Anniversary of the Young ition's
Christian Association.
SPEECHES OF REM' GODDAN.D, MOORS, SCUDDF.B.,
D., JOHN CHAMBERS, AND MMES. - FRANKLIN
W. tIBITB~'OF BOSTON, AND H. THINE HILLER, OF
CINOINNATt. „
. .
The anniversary tiervi,aes of the Young Men's
Christian Association, at Jayne's Hall, last even
ing, attracted an immense audience.
Long before the hone 'of oommencing had ar
rived, every seat in the immense hall wits occupied,
and as the prooeedings progressed every foot of
standing room was taken up with anxious listen
ers, and It Is estimated that thousands 19ft without
being able to gain admission at all. , •
The services of the evening were com menced by
singing 'an original hymn, prepared expressly for
.the wooden, by the Hey. T. •H. Stockton, 4n:su
mming : • , .
Not unto us but unto Thee—
() Lord onr God ! all glory be!
With grateful hearts we now appear,
To close with praise this blessed year
Holy year ! Happy year
The Lord be praised for each &year:,
Following the singing of this hymn, the Scriptures
were _read by the Rev. Theophilus Stork. D. D.
The lesson selected was the Sixty.eeventh Psalm,
commencing with the beautiful petition—" Clod be
merciful unto ,us, and bless us, and cause his face
to shine upon us."
Prayer was then offered by the Rev. James M.
Crowell, at the close of whioh an appropriate in
troductory address was- made by the president - of
the Association,
George H. Stewart, Reg , in whioh
he extended a hearty welcome-to those who sym
pathised In their movement, - and who in looking
around he found in attendance, from New York,
Batton, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Chicago, Pitts
burgh, Harrisburg, West Chester, Burlington,
Bristol, Holmesbing, and other pines.' His cor
dial welcome to tbo orator of the evening, Dr.
Henry Pdartyn Scudder, of India,- was received,
with evident emotioh on the part of the latter.
; Following this, the chairman introdiroed to the
audience as the newly, and he' might say persna.
newly, elected corresponding secretary, Mr. John
Wanamaker, who oatnelorward and read the
In the, opening of the report reference was
made to the death of ,the lamented- Dudley A.
Tyng, who was one of the pioneers of this assooi
ation. At the close of the last year the roll of
membership numbered as follows 840 active;
315 associate;. 27 honorary and 20 life members,
making a total of 1202. The association .now
'numbers 1383 active ; 469 associate ; 54 honorary,
and ea life, making 1922 members in all, er an in
crease of 720 members within the last year. Much
of this increase is attributed, in the report, to the
revival which recently visited the ehurch.
Within the last year also, the rooms of the Asso
elation, on Arch street, have been supplanted by
much more commodious and extensive quarters,
on Chestnut street, above• Tenth. In these rooms
a beautiful and capacious book.;•ease has lately
been erected, .whieh new oontains two thousand
seven 'hundred and . eighty- three volumes, for
Which the Association expresses itself mainly in
-debted to the generesity.of the book publishers of
this city; New York, and Boston.- The greatest
care has been taken in .the selection of the vol
umes, •to exclude • everything of an objectionable
character: In addition to the library there are
pow on ,file, in the reading-room, some ninety
°Utile most important newspapers and periodicals
of the day, published in this oountry and /in Eu
rope, alt of which have been kindly pleeed on file
'at the request of the secretary, free of charge.
The inauguration of the "Union Tabernacle
,Tent" was referred to .in .the Report as having
been the means of accomplishing much good in the
work , of uniting the different branches of the
church in the respective looalities—six in all—
'where it has been pitched. Wherever removed
it ,has -been Attended by thousands. Since its
dedication, on the drat of May, 415 services of a
union character have been held in it, conducted
by ministers of the Gospel of nineteen different
branches of •the. church. The aggregate of the
attendance at the Tent services from the•oom
,meneement is estimated at 170,000. Of this vast
number some 300. settle aro known to have been
awakened on the subject of religion through this
agency, three of- whom are now preparing for the
ministry. Reference was made also to the Tept
now stationed, at Fifth .and Wharton streets,
tweeted under the direction of a committee of the
Association..
Of the work among the firemen, it was stated in
the report, that meetings for prayer are held regu
larly, under tiu• direction of the Association, in
twenty-six of the oompaniee' houses, independent
of- eight meetings held in various club rooms,
school houses, do. In connection with Allis sub
ject, several interesting incidents; which we have
not room for, were introduced by the secretary.
Reference was. also made to the interesting anni
versary services held In .Tayne's Ball on the fifth
of July, under the - auspices of the Amoolation.
Brom the treasurer's Avert we learned that the
receipts for the ourrentlear have been $4,460 08,
and the disbunemente44,2o4.4B, leaving in the
treasury a balance of $241.1p. Bmiltudve of this,
the Association owesilbr , oath borrowed of the
- library and building- fund;s9lo 94, leaving a le
debt, at this - date, $249.84:.
- Among other important statistics, it was stated
that, through the. instrumentality of the commit.
tee on employment, situations have been procured
for fifty-nine young Men: Under the direction of
the sorn2on committee, fifty sermons have been
preached during thalear to young men. A tract,
of foity.eight pages, detailing the history of 'the
revival, has also been preparid and ;ea iy for pub-
Bastion. The report closed with an earnest' . &Or
peal to their members and the community, to
press on the good work in which they had thus
far been so auspiciously engaged. -
- • The reading p!_-the repert watteeeerredirtrtrevi.:
dent interest- and aYeUnged - at the Close, Two
verses of the hymn already quoted from, were
here sung ,• after which the Rev. Kingston GA.
derdwas Introduced, and made a capital speech.
If said lie in opening, any one still. doubted
whether this association bad with it the tmpular
'heart of the fibriatian 'communityy, the mane - be
fore hin; wee surety eneagit to d ilalpate all suoh
doubts. Re knew there were thousands in our
midst, and all over the land, who blessed God in
their hearts for the good received at his hands
through 'this important Christian agency. The
speaker paid a handsome and well-deserved tribute
to bins who has the honor pf being the president
of so important an organieation.
Mr. Stoddard, as the first speaker, felt himself
called-upon to' refer briefly to ' the objects of the
association, and which he did in eloquent terme.
His remarks throughout were of a thorough Tinian
character, and as snob did him a degree of credit
which was' amply recognised in the burst of ap
plause-with which he was frequently interrupted.
He believed that at nndistant day ministers of all
'denominations would - stand shoulder to shoulder,
in each other's pulpits. lle had himself but re
cently occupied the pulpit of a Baptist brother,
and had the warmest sympathies qtended to him,
notwithstanding they did not regard hitalle 14av
ing ever received the ordinance of Christian bap-
Cam.
[For some cause or other, this remark elicited
tremendous applause.]
At the close alibi address, the chairman said be
had the pleasure of introducing to the audience
the president of the first Young Mane Ohrlstian
-Assoolittion ever founded in America, Franklin W.
Smith, Esq., of Boston.
This gentleman, on coming forward, paid the
compliment to our citizens of saying that he had
dome to Philadelphiaimpressed with the exten
sive scale of our city. 'ln this he had not 'been
disappointed; though, larg e as were oktr dowinions,
and wide as wereOnr bor d ers , hp found this large
ness altogether egoeeded by the large-heartednesa
of our people. Mrl Smith then wont intq a de
tailed statement of the incident which had lad to
the establishment of their association. His ad
dress, though short, abounded with the most
cheering testimony of whey through their asso
ciations, wee being accomplished in Boston. The
close of hie remarks were followed with long-son
tinned applause.
The next speaker introduced was' the Rev.
Franklin Moore. Speaking of the objects of this
association, ho said that be had always ass3ribed
it, as such, to the aggressiveness of the church. It
was ari organization to save souls. And could
there be a nobler task confided to man or angels,
than that which had for its object the salvation
of souls. He painted in . glowing rhetoric the gran
d Jur of the destined 6_lll/W4=OW to be wrought by
this - organisation. Ile could pet but believe that
it was destined to fill an • important place in that
problem which had engaged the prayer of the
Son of God at his departure from earth. He
made no pretention to depth of , thought, but he
avowed that we were hare to-night to develops an
Important historic fact; one to which future ages
would turn guided by its radiance. Ee was pre
pared to insist upon it stoutly, that the Young Men's
Christian Associations were a new development of
Christiany, and be thought history would bear him
out in the assertion, that all such new develop
ments were harbingers of great good in the fu
ture.
It was exactly nine o'clock when the Rev. Dr.
Scudder wait introduced to the audience, who came
forward greeted with rounds of applause.
He commenced by saying that he ()Minted it a
high privilege to address such an assembly. Ad
dressing himself_ to the chairman persepally, he
thanked - him for his cordial greeting, and to
the Rev. Dr. Goddard he would, say, "I thank
you, brother; for your kindly recognition " As
to what had been said of his denomination, he
was glad to - contest hie identity with the Reformed
Deitch Church in their noble efforts to convert the
heathen. There were, however, other 'denomina
tions there represented; and ho was glad to so.
knowledge that in the great work of evangeliza
tion in India the Episcopalian Church bad- done
a hundred times' more than any othor. Fresh
from the fields of India, his remarks respeoting
that country were listened to with more than ordi
nary interest/ hie. recognised the wisdom and
goodness of God in the recent rebellion in that
emtntry... God was new paving the way for this
missionary age, just as in times past he had pre
pared the way for the Reformation. Hot only did
we trace this in: .the doings among distant na
tions, but here, in the very heart'of the ohuroh.
His testimony of his own, experience In thus
leaping, as it were, from a bind of ,darknesi into
the bright Scenes of Christian brotherhood he had
here experienced, within the last few days, was
signally touohing, and proved him to be a man
eminently fitted for the humane mission in whioh
be has been so long engaged He believed it was
the high commission from the court of Heaven, of
the Angle-Saxon race, to carry the gospel into
every laud, and this was the work which now
more than ever, they were called upon to do. We
were approaching the Saturday evening of man's
existence upon earth. He believed the millenium
was near at hand.
Oat yonder on the bleak; howling summits of
heathenism,a whole nations were perishing ; and if
love was the great obaraiteristio of our blessed re
ligion, how tmuld those who profess it rest satisfied
until theta perishing ones are saved? There was a
false and a spuriona zeal. That which flashed like
a spark from the cold flint, impulsive for the in
stantOras good for nothing. To he effielent in
this work, it was necessary to continue and Morena
our efforts continually. Bat they wanted help in
India: He had been censured since his return for
working too hard In his mission, and thus injuring
his health ; he ought, they said, take His work
more leisurely and nothe so assidione.
The fallacy of thisposition he exposed as fel
lows "Suppose ," said " I should find myself
surrounded with a pack Of ' wolves ; one had hold
of my foot, another was pitching right in my front,
and another was climbing up my back. Under
these circumstances I should, of course, use my ex
ertions to extricate Myself from the diffloulty. I
thouid 'Strike, and thrust, and defend myself, with
a flashing . eye and desperate energy. And now
'what would be thought of a man who, looking on
thicsciene, should address me from some secure lo
cality with idyls* not to work - to hard, but to take
it more leisurely ?" [Laughter.] " Why don't
you come ' nd help me," would be the response in
such a case, and so he would address his brethren
'in the church with regardto their need In Dais,
¶' 197 don't Yon come end help uewl
OCCASIONAL.
THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1858:
T. give, in synops's, any adequate idea of this
eloquent appeal, would be Impossible. lie
,speke
for nearly an lour. and was frequently, greeted
with protracted applause.., • - , •
At the conclusion of this address the annual col
imam wait taken' from, the audience, during the
singing of a hymn after which the chairman in- .
troduced K. Thane ' Miller, Esq., president of the "
Young Men's Christian Assoolation of Cincinnati>,
to the audienbe; who came' forward and made a
short, but very practical address. ;•.ITif felt that . :
being present' on, this occasion wOuldadd lesslo
its interest by anything he mightßay, than from
the fact of his being there as a testimony of the
fraternal regards of their fellow-Christians in Cin
ofinati.
Owing to the lateness of the hour it is impossible
for us to give the notice to this and the succeeding
speeches, which their merits deserve, • <
'The last address made wise oharaoteristictene, -
by the Rev: John Chambers, mite -submitted the
following resolution: .
Resolved, That the appeal made by the Yqung
Men's Christian Association, for means ,to per
chase ground and build a hall, should, meet with
the most cordial response on the part of the eiti -
ens of Philadelphia. „
After urging the , importance of such , Move
ment in the speaker's usual sanguine style, the re-,
solution was adopted by a unanimonsYes.
Mr, Smith added a few, words respecting a simi
lar effort now being made by their assoolation in
Boston, in which they are reordvinethe wannest
encouragement from the citizens in general.
After, the doxology and benediction; the' im
mense andienee; after having • remained dn; the
ball patiently for some four honri, moved slowly
from one of the most remarkable scenes it has been
our lot aver to record.
THE LATEST ,NEWS
- BY TELEGRAPH.
THE ELECTIONS YESTERDAY.
. . ,
New Yong; Nov. 2.—A. row occurred in the First s
word this afternoon Several policemen were kncicked
down by the • Walbridge (anti-Tammany candidate for,
Congress) men, while the former were protecting Nutted
Butes poldtere to voting for Hon. DatliA.E: Bitable. •
The following return! for Otiveliink_Nursolize of the
oily winds have been received;
AJ. Parker, E. D. Mervin; L. Burr Owl,
Wards. (Dem.) (Rep.) - `,(Sue .)
'
First 1 806 248
Second.... 268 181' - 97
Third 422 , 218 68
• Fourth 1 871 367 81
Fifth 1 638 , 724 238
Sixth 2 206. , 280 , 27
Seventh d,486 l,lOl 842
Eighth 2.32 1,028 491
Ninth 1 977 2 Ofilt 1,183
Tenth 1 403 900 288
Eleventh 2,956 950' • ~ 8 73
Twelfth 1195 632. 225
Thirteenth 1 092 770 224
Fourteenth 2,388 421 58
Fifteenth 1 169 1.722 896
Sixteenth 2 155 1,710 604
Seventeenth 3,417 1,804 610
Eighteenth 2 182 1,680 , 881
Nineteenth..., • • 7,477 740 • 113
Twentieth 3 007 1,887 482 ,
Twenty-first 1 989 1. 8 17 412
Twenty-second..l 877 1,314 , 124 ,
Totals 40,881 21 778 6,90
Oerritt Smith received OS votes in the city. ,
Hon.. Daniel X Sickles Admit' Dom) le reelected in
the Third Vonresehimil Maria by 136 majority over
Williamson ( 2nd Opp) sad 289 over Walbridge (Anti-
Tammany Dem.)
• Dine additional towns given ktorgap sra rotes, Parker
1709. and Burrows 660. • -•.
.
®Broome county (complete) gives Morgan $OO plurally:
Twenty lye tubilitional towns give Morganlßep) 120)
plurality.
B. FDALO, Nov. 2.—Buffalo oily gives the folloiring
Gubernatorial vote
. ... . . . .
Morgan, (Opp) 4027 -
Parker, (Dem) 4327 •
Barrows, (Am) ............... ......... —2149
Beattering remens [tom six Venda, for Mevernor
give-- ,
L
0re..;11 . . 1 549 votes.
- 1,494 ~
Bureau 470 i g -
. ,
In ten wards of New Yiirk iiikfthe returns, as Com
pered with the Presidential vote, show a Democratic
loss of 2,820 votes, sad an American loss of 6,914 votes,
and a Republican gain of 1163 votes. _
• The returns thus far Indicate that , Gerrilt Smith
aholltign) will not 000iy0 over 190 votes in New York
gity.
Batumi" from four towel, ToMpkies gaunt/ elmw •
Republican gain of 90 votsa.
Ithaca gives Morgan (Opp.) 60 nuilority.
Sreaoose, Nov. 2.—The Democratic loss is upward
of 200 _Totes in this atty. -
At Champlain the Demoor►tlo kiss Is to votes. ,
TEN CONGRESSIONAL 'VOTE. ..
In the Fourth Congressional-district Thome, I Bur
(i/ardajtell auti-Tamumuy mutdidate) km been elected.
In the' Fourteenth Oongreeeldnai district John H.
Reynolds (anti-Lecoiimton Remnant) has' fifteen han
dfed majority over 'Brutus Corning (Democrat), the
present member.
Grins, November 2 —Ronnie Conklin: (Republican)
ia been elected to Coignes from the Twentieth dietriat.
In the Mitch distract, Wm. B. Stadia ( semocret)
probably to elected.
' In ' the NUS Slettlub Jul= Ooprine, p eutoorat)
probably re-elected.
in the Seventh district, George Higgs (Fusion) is
prol)abiy sleeps over 'Witt ..Wardil (mornocrat,) pre.
pup 'member.
thp Thirtfookiond district, F. a.. Spaulding (Ftt 7
sloe) is elected to Congress la 2,241 'majority over
Israel T. Natoli, (Demoorat,) precept mapper. ,
In the Osmond Congressional Mattis ,t James Ham
phrey (Pinion) is elected over George - Taylor, (Demo
stay meant member.
In the Seventeenth district, Alfred Wells is undoubt
edly sleeted.
In the Thirteenth district, Reasselier county, gives
4: ii. 01to, (Repub ) for Cooper; 8000 majority, and
oirhp Republican Omanty Ticket.
In the Twelfth deader "gettillibbb AcalikiViluta the
Union ticket, and gives O. L, Beale (Republican) for
000gress aboutl,6oo majority. , Michels county gives
Beale a very large majority, ;and he is undoubtedly
elected,
The Republican majorlV in Cayuga - county t1;001) ,
vase, bpini a k i gath of 700.
frronon *mats the i pblioan iiioolll7
Omitted at 2, being arr 1,800 votes.
In the Twenty-dna - 44 at - 24, nutteabldißey) is
sleeted: - the Twentpfoluth distriet , Or B. lied&
wick b elected by 2000 m.jo,ity.
In the Twenty-third district Ohm. B Hoard, (Rep.)
is re-eleeted.
In the ZleTenth district, Wm. El KIK7OII, (Rep.)•ls
areer t i help • kalqi in place of Wm. Y. Bussip,
(Do r •
In e Eighteenth Qtetriet, ,„
Ohms. B. Cochrane,
(Esp.) is relo'eoted. '
In the Twenity-rizth district, Z. B. Pottle, (Rep.) is
re-sleeted:
Thb Republican gain is large.
Qrleans county' (complete) gives Morgan (Ileptall
cah,)'for Goyerdor, 1,000 majority. - •
McAroe cheuty (estitufted) glees Moffett 2,100 Ma
jor I sy, • • •
In the Twenty-ninth district, A. Bly, (Republican)
for Coneress,i. sleeted. ,
ALBANY, NOV. 8-2 o'oloch A. M.-,The Atlas and
Argus give ep the State, conceding the election of
Morgan cc Rovernor by 20,000 majority. They claim
only Ore Democratic members of Congress.
S. Lem November 2.—10 Begamon county, five
predinote etiov'ia VemOarstie gain of 199 over the vote
or 1866, when the united Opposition untried the county
by 811 major*.
In Madison county, Alton city gives the Democratic
State Congreeelonel ticket about 100 majority.
WIL;FIKOTON, NOY. 2.—The following we the majori
ties In the'olty wards
People's Ticket. Democrat
First ward .. ' 47
Beeond ward " ... 31
.
Tbhd ward 0 .0 ..
Fourth waid 339 ..
yitth ward 23..
•
218 78
ablo rat - rpnp from the country ;alive been received.
Wruftnoyon, Nov. 2.--The Fittp ward of this city
giros .10" majority for the ti4et.
In the FIFA ward, William 4_ptton, (Dem.) for Gover
nor, hen 69 majority, and W. U. Whitney (Dem.) for
Congress, 70 majority.
In the Second ward the Democratic majority is
about 88. ''
Borrow, Nov 2-10 o'clock P. M.—The returns are fa
vorable for the Republicans.
In this city thp vote for Governos.standle as follows :
Nathaniel P. Banks, (Opp.) ,”138 8
Erasmus D. Beach, /Dem.) ' Bag
A. Lawrence, (Am.) 910
Returns frombeventylowns give a plurality of 9,000
votes for Bauke.
The Democrats have elected B. B. Butler to the State
Senate, and Hon. Caleb Cushing to the Assembly.
1.11 the Fourth Oongreselonal (naiad Hon. Alexander
H. Rice, fßep ,) is elected by I,oopplurality . .
In the `Mitch district the re-election pt Hon. Anion
Burlingame le conceded.'
In the Sixth district John B. Alley, (RV,) is elected.
Boston, Nov. 2 —The Republicans have swept the
State. Qae hundred and ten cities atuftnwns give 14,000
plurality for Banks
The entire Republican- Congressional delegation is
oleote4.
Elpn. Anson bqxlinpinO hes VOO mniority intim Nitth
district.
In the Fourth dletrict, Ron. Alison Burlingame has
1,100 majority.
The Legislators will be largely Republican.
Nuvranr, Nov. 2.—Wm. Pennington (Fusion) has
been elected in the' Second Dongressibnal district over
Jacoo K. Wortendyke, (Democrat.) present member.
The Opposition candidate for Metal" and six Opposition
Ansembiy are also elected.
TRINTON, Nov. 2,—lt la reported that the °ppmMon
has triumphed In this Mote throughout. Probably the
whole Republican delegation to Congress is elected.
DITROIT, Nov. 2.—This city gives the Democratic
State ticket from 000 to 400 majority.
The Republicans claim the election of eight of the
eleven alaermen, and a portion of the county ticket.
The returns from the Mate are meagre, and indicate
that a light vote has been polled in convimence of the
severe storm which prevailed throughout the State to
day.
The Republicans have Undoubtedly elected all their
candidate. for oongresii.
WASIIINGTO9 NOT. 2 —Ths New (Mama mere of
Friday omiu ta 'dates from Tabasco to the 14th ult.
Governor garlat the Zuloaga commander at Tobasao,
had proclaimed inertial law In We dep irtmant, owing
to the immalon of the Omustitationalista from Chitin',
to oppose whom he was eudearerlog tp rain saytteleut
force.
flaw Tose, Nov. 2.—The steamer Itulton , s advises
contain the report of the Sarre market, on October
20th. Cotton was dull, and if lower. • The sales of the
week amounted to 2,600 bales. Strict middling Or
leans was quoted at 105folt:6f 500. The.uaarket was
tending downwards.
Now (Mimeos. Nov. I.—The deaths from fever on
Saturday were only 20.
New ORLEANS, November 2.—The deaths on Monday,
from fever, numbered 27, .
Non-Arrival of the America.
HA tam, Nov. 2.—The steamehip America now doe
with Liverpool dates to Bataiday the 2ihl We t has not
yet been signallet below, • .
Robbery of the Delaware Bank, at
Delhi, N. Y.
Naw Yost, Nov. 2.—The Delaware Bank, at Delhi,
N. Y,, was robbed of 587,000 on Sunday night.
Appearance of Frost at New Orleans.
Naw Ontain, Nor 2.—There Were indications of
root in the suburbs this morning'.
The U. S. Steam Frigate San Jacinto.
New Tone, Nor. 2.—The U. 8. steam frlga'e Bea
Jacinto sprang cloak, yesterday, while lying at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. There Is now nut feet of water
In her hold.
Nam Yonx, Nov 2.—The steamer Balton, from Havre
and Southampton, has arrived with dates from Liver.
pool and London, to the 20th alt. Her newa has bean
anticipated by the Indigo, at QUObBO.
Resumption of Specie Payments.
Louievaus, Nov. 2 —The Dank of Tennessee re
qmed !rel. pemonte yeatordsy.
New York.
Illinois.
Delaware Election.
Itiatasachusetts.
New Jersey Election.
Michigan.
From Mexico.
The Havre cotton Markets.
Health of Nov Orleans.
Arrival of the Fulton.
The AIIMJ/Citil Polltly lo 01/111t•-A /Au er
from Printing House Square against
Mr. Heed. - -.,
. ...
[We publish the following article ,
from the -
.. .
London Times of the 20th ult., as a matter, of
news ) on account of the general intermit felt
hi the mission to China by our citizens,- but dp '
~
"not doubt that Mr. REED la fully able to de
fend 'himself from the assault therein made
upon him.] . .
Mom the London Times, Oct. 20 1
We have from time to time copied from the
American newspapers their reflex of the public
opinion of the United States upon the recent tree
ties with China. It is not a favorite sublet with
our cousins, for P.--' is one upon which they ean.
,not 'possibly persuade themselves that their Go
vernment has played a manly part; but we are
pleased to see that the 'nation, and especially the
mercantile community; see cane for much
quiet joy in the advantages . that have been ob
tained. It is not our Custom hero in england to
crow very long and very loudly over successes won,
or, after the event is over, to indulge in Invidious
comparisons between our own exploits and those of
other nations . ' We can remember without vaunt
ing, and trust to history to write our annals true
In the observations we are about to • make, there.
fore, ~ we have no intention of wounding the-na
tional vanity of Afireilean citizens, or of doing
more than 'to appeal to their own common sense
and to their own-patriotism how far they them
selves have been well served in the recent nego
tiations. - ' '
• From the commencement of the rupture with,the
Chinese authorities, the position of America has
been one of complete security. Her interests did
not rest, es they did proViously to the treaty of
1842, upon ti.. mere confidence, however well
grounded, that England would continue to pursue
a generous policy, and Would hold open for the
world the door which she 'had forced open by her
own power. The United States had a direct stipn t
lation with the _Chinese Government that they
should participate in auy privileges that might
thereafter be granted to any other Power. It was
quite open to them, therefore, to look on from a die
tense, and to quietly take posaosnion of a common.
interest in any otineariene that England might
obtain. Perhaps it bad been a wiser course—it•
certainly would have been a less expensive
coarse—had she contented herself with this atti
tude.' She, however, thought °eternise. Mr. Reed
was despatohed to China as the Plenipotentiary of
this first-rate Power. The pacific character of his
mission was shown by his being sent out in a
ship which was more powerless than a common
opium clip; er for, any purpose of coercion. Be
fore leaving the shores of his native- country
Mr. Reed was feted by the commercial commu
nity: Be boarded that he was not a professional.diplomotiat, hut a man of plain
,mother wit;
be renounced all crooked proceedings and aeoret
intrigues, and promised to ad. as in fact all are.
rate diplomatists do act, with candor and reso
lution; In due time Mr. Reed arrived in the Chi
nese waters. We pass over the first circumstances
of his ambassadorial career. His secret overtures
to Yoh were not, perhaps, very demonstrative of
his candor, and the resignation with which he
submitted to the snubbing administered to him
by Yoh was not very creditable to his resolution.
Such as it was, however, it was a diplomatic
failure It was the essay of a tyro in the lens
walks and by-paths of diplomacy. It was like the
rude attempt of a countryman to imitate the tricks,
of a juggler. I:lad be stuck to his honest common
sense he might have bold his own; but his clumsy
attempt at sleight-of-hand only made the old pro
feed jugglers smile at his imitations and his fall ?
urea. Butt Canton fell. and the scene of action was
moved to the Peiho. Thither Mr. Reed followed,
and by the aid,and under the protection of the
English and French guns he was enabled to prowled
up the river. We do not attic whet might have
been expected of him there, as the representative
of a - close ally and kinsman Power; we ask only
what he might be expected to .do as the agent of
his own countrymen. We had aright to speculate
that the Man'who was sent on by the American
people' to watch this important business' should
look elosely after American interests. We -knew
that next' o ourselves the Americans are interest:
ed in commerce with China.
Looking a little ahead, and -havin regard to
here increasing population, her grove of ,cotton,
and her constimptlon of *tea and silk; tis scarcely,
toe'much to say that the American people aremore
vitally interested in ravening np this great region
to the toduetfy and tq the wants of the Anglo
stiv* rage ? that even WO 'hol4obitd Inglish' are.
The interests of the two nations were neeparable.
We both had the 0 fevered nation elapse," and
therefore the utmost that either got must be erased'
by the other. It might have• been imagined that
a man of common sense and "mother wit" would
have taken a plain business view of the question,
and would have been Content' to give the moral
weight of his' country's influence to the cause of
olvilisation. To the astonishment even of the
Russian, who had not hoped for so fond a dupe,
the Amerioan - Minister was found to be Amen
ea's . met intractable enemy. Whether he bad
RIM private crotchets of
.his own, or whether
be thought—a common error with ieratterers—
, that the ways of a diplemielet mint pedealatily he
torturous, helve always on the side of the Okina
wan, and always against his own countrymen. He
once, we are told, in no cionfidentialer diphimatio
conversation, was told by an English official that
his sentiments were more Chinise than those ofthp
Mandarins, find that he %maid he bettor at the
Court of Belau than a itiniater for acivillaed at
and his answer was an avowal that he thought
very much as the
Chinese thought upon many
st.
tv nder discussion . Meanwhile,whenie
oiandiiw.4eundingaturalrights
for ell mankind, Mr. Reed, begged a treaty for
himself and his nation. That treaty is now before
us: It consists of thirty article, and is the exact
measure of what' America would have obtained if,
oven with the advantage of the English and French
guns, her interests had been left to the manage.
mentpf her own Representative. ' '
mitetrat artioleef -this doottment providee that,
F' if any otherstation,shail-aaestajastly or roppyrli
steely, the United states will exert: their good
offices, on being Informed of the case, to bey
about an amicable arrangement of the quieten ; '
not a very substantial stipulation, and only re
markable as a commentary upon Mr. Reed's de-
Glared desire to avoid entangling alliance. The
fifth article confers on the United States the right
to send a minister to Pekin, but under condition
that he Is net to stop there, or to have more than
twenty persons with him, or to come into the Peiho
in a ship-of-war, or to stay when his business is
done, or to come without having business to do.
Thifourteenth article opens to American commerce
the new ports of gwatow and Tai-wan, both of
which were, already in undisturbed exorable o
foreign commerce. But this most unnecessary ar
ticle, as we read the treaty, ie dogged with the
provision that any subject of the United States en
gaging in contraband trade shall be dealt with by
-the Chinese lent authorities, without protection
from the Government of the United States. '
- When it is remembered that Mr. Reed was most
careful to use terms which should include the im
portation of opium—in order, as it was suggested,.
to spite the British' for their crusade against sla
very—and as all the eminent American houses in
Hong Kong deal in that drug, it may be imagined
what the treaty rights of an . American ottlaen
would have been in China under this treaty
This is the whole of the document. so far as any
new concessions axe concerned. Thera is no pro
vision for free transit through the country, no net/
ports, no prevision for an 'amended tariff, nothing
that could be of tho least leitte to qtly class of.
merchants wishing fn export from the harbors of
America, or to import from the inner waters or•
the northern see-coast' of China. Having con.
eluded this famous piece of diplomady, Mr. Reed
was not content with his 'achievement. He was
not satisfied to have made this wretched bargain
for his country ; he eras nfbat desirous that Lord
Elgin should tlOt make a bete (teen far her,
and eivilisationiu general:
The Chinese commissioners had agreed by letter
to all the English and French demands, the treaty
had been draughted, and the hour had been named
for the signature. when suddenly Mr. Reed and
Count Patiatine sought solemn audience of Baron
Gros, and represented to him that it was the height
of oppression to insist upon any resident embassy
at Pekin ; that the free transit through the goon.
try was a most useless end offensive demand f and
that the additional ports never could be agreed
to. We are told that these remonstrances were
pressed so strongly upon Baron Gros that he, who
ad no epeeist interest in the commercial stipula
tions would have given up the points, had be not
been influencedby a loyal regard for the unity of
the counsels of England and prone. We are fur
ther told that the two remonstrant Powers oven
forged or Weed. the fable that the Emperor of
China bad sent down an edict positively forbid--
ding the mandarins to concede these points.
For some hours the whole of the substantial be
nefits of this treaty were in pail,,--.we are stating
nothing which was net well known throughout the
whole expedition—and the Americans were insane:
ly rejoicing at the apparent success of an intrigue
that could be beneficial only to the Chinese and
the Russians, would he indifferent to the French,
but would be "vitally injurious to the English and
to the Americans By great ability and by great
firmness the threatened danger was avoided.
Prompt counsel was taken, a countermine was
sprung, and again the clumsy player was chocked
by a fool's-mate. But, as we understand, some
privileges were given up which would have been
very useful to the merchants of both countries—
not because they would not have been conceded,
and justly conceded, nor because the reasonably
booths influenees of Russia waa feared, but because
it would not have been safe to daily longer with
the opposition of ROMS while Russia could count
upon the misenetto assistance of America.
This is as much of the story of the treaty of
Tien-sin as may be publicly known and publicly
stated. The foots are freely talked of, and tee
believe there is no doubt of their correctness. We
think they ought also to be known in America.
This is not a question between the two countries.
We are quite sure that the American people are
as anxious to carry their drills up the Yang-tae
and to exchange them there for low-priced teas
and silks as the merchants of London can be,
and that they would have been quite as indig
nant if the result of resent events had been no
better than Mr. Reed's silly treaty, as we
in England should have been. It is only
fair to let them know how badly they have
been served in this matter and how unreasonably ,
the moral influence of their country has been used
against us and against themselves. Throughout
the whole of this latter wane no diplomatist over
made a weaker figure than that made by the Ante
' moan Representative; he has not only caused us
both much peril, but he has done us both some
harm i he has been in all things the tool of the
Russian, whose opposition was sensible enough,
and to be expected ; and he has succeeded only in
! fixing en the Chinese mind an indelible conviction
1 ~ that American roan only number two class
Englishman."
REM. ESTATE, STOOKS, &c.--The following
are the sales of stooks, real estate, &e., by M. Thomas
& Sons, at the Philadelphia Exchange, last evening:
Three shares of the capital stock of the Associated
Dutehere and Drovers, $7 each 1 share Philadelphia
Athenamm. $lO 60 . 1 share In the Mercantile Library
Company, $8 60 ,• 'shiver, Academy of Mode with
ticket, s2BBfor the lot ; 1 share in the Philadelphia
Library Com p any, $31.60; dwelling, Shipper, etreet, 17
feet front and 185 feet deep. $2,860 ; frame dwelling,
Grlswold's alley, 28 feet 8 inches fret t and 60feet deep,
$880•, two-story brick dwelling, Griewold'e alley, 19
Let front and 50 feet deep, $670; two.story brick dwell
ing. Griewold's alley, 13 feet front end 50 feet deep,
$5BO ,• brick buildings, extensive s tabling . /to., Noe,
113. 116, and 117 South etreet. $2.100 ; 6 modern three.
story brick dwellings, Nos. 1222, 1224, 12 . 18,1228. and
1230, Oh , lotion street, $2,600 for the first, $2,950 for
second $2,426 for third, $2,420 for fourth, and $2,400
for fi f t h; two.etory brick store and dwelling, No 811
South Second street $3,925 •
, three-story heist dwe^llog,
Lombard etreet,,lll,4oo ; valuable ground rent, $l5O a
year, $2,025; four-story brick dwelling, No. 78 Penn
street, $l,BOO ; 2 three-story brick dwellings. POWs,II
street, $4,060 two-story brick dwelling. N 0.941 North
Ihurth street; $8,000; neat modern dwelling, No. 840
Federal street, $1,900; three-story brick store end
dwelling, No. 685 dela etreet, $2,090.
Tll E CITY.
AMUSEMENTS TUN BVENINGV.
ACUIVIT Or Strakosoh Opera Troupe.
Mae. D. P. BOWBRS' WALSOT•BTSSST THISATI7.--
Pauline ,) -5 ) Simpson & Co."
Wrineitit & 01..taxx , s Slog-smorat
t , Pauvretta ,) — , ...Who Speaks First?"
' NATEtax PLUx.,—Williams' Panorama of the Bible.
ALeMitiretr Buii.insoerßignor Slits.
Trrestair Veatariss. bliseellaneons Concerts
EIANPORD'EI OPERA. Hol7ol3.—Ethioplllll Entertain
manta.
Oottosar Hem. —Great Indian Exhibition.
THE FOURTH, AND- • SELPPEN STREET TEL-
Oso7.—On Monday last a young man named Richard
Dillon wan smothered to - death in the chimney of a
house of bad character, known as “Mrs. Price's," in
Shippen street, a few doors, below Fourth, north_ side.
His death occurred in the following manner, as nearly
as the Nate could be gleaned : Dillon, it appears, is a
plasterer by trade.' His mother and sinter reside near
Fifth and Carpenter streets. For quite a long time
Dillon had been Using with, a woman as his. mistress.
Dillon quarrelled with her. and she, left him not
long sines, but he was aware that 'die resided
at Mrs. Price's. On Monday afternoon he had been
drinking, with a companion. and they went out and
bought two"black-jacks." This was about 3 o'clock.
Dillon was next seen, between 7 and 8 o'clock. at Mrs.
Pricala, and he declared that his mistress 'was Upstairs,
and he would see her. , Rushing up the narrow, steep
stairs, fro n the front room on the lower story (where
there is a bar,) Dillon forced the door of the thirdatory
room, where he supposed she was: stayed around on
the landing awhile, end then climbed the ladder lead
ing to the roof, for the purpose of getting down Into the
mom by the chimney. In the dark, he dropped into
another chimney just beside the third story flue, but
stuck feet when hie body was just 'opposite the third
story landing. Here his cries were heard, as well as
the noise of the detached brieke and mortar which fell
on the fire-place In the, lower story. Efforts were at
wee made to rescue him by the =lateens of the house
and by neighbors, but although he once held on to a
rope which wan let down to biro, he could not be drawn
up, and was finally taken out by breaking into the brick
work of the chimney. A. bole about three feet long
was made, and he was drawn out alive, bathe died noon
after being carried into a room. The coroner was quickly
sent for, but did not arrive there until a. late hour.
It seems that Dillon had another mistress, who lived
Pine alley; and who went by the name of Anne
Smith. Dillon had quarreled with this girl, and threat.'
sued to kill her, and she had declared her Intention of
drowning herself in consequence of his threate. She
declared her Intention to commit suicide to several per
anus during the evening, and had gone so far as to give
away her few effects to different parties, when intelli
gence of the death of Dillon was brought to her. She
then said good-bye to her friends, and went away. Yes-_
terday morning, at daybreak, her body was found float
ing in a dock, in the Delaware, betweqp Lombard and
South streets. The coroner was sent for to hold an In
quest.
The body was dragged out of the river, and raid upon
the wharf until the dead-cart should arrive, A jury
was summoned, and proceeded to a house near 'by,
where en inquest was held The first witness called was
William Barclay, who was sworn, alai teillitied an fel,
lows, • .
"I knew the deceased, but not b y name; about
half-past maven o'clock, on Monday evening, I caw her
sitting upon a chair on the side-walk in Pine alley;
where abe lived ; she called me over to her ;. I wept,
and she toll,' me she was in trouble; I asked her what
her trouble was, and eke said a man was going to lick
or kill her; the said she was gbiog to drown herself; I
told her I would not do that; she said it was the on y
thing she could do; this woe before Dillon was killed;
the deceased was net In liquor at the time that I could
eel ; she did not tell me who the man wen who threat
ened to kill ber.l ,
Maria Welih, sworn —I keep the house where the do—
omed lived; the only name I knew for her le ,4 Anne;' ,
she was sometimes called Anne Smith, but that was out
her proper tame ; she lived with me four weeks ; the
would not tell her name ; the was an Irish: girl ; she was
nineteen or twenty years o' age ; the man who threatened
to kill her wee Dick. Dillon; he said he would cave her
head in with a blackjack •; she said he should not have
a phones; She give away her clothes ; the deceased was
not the woman was after when be got cluck in
the chimney; the woman he was after bad gone to the
theatre; is soon as she heard about ]lick being smothered
in the chimney she said good bye.'* and wept away;
the deceased bad* outer who le well off who lives some
where in Now Jersey.. -
The jury rendered a verdict that the deceased had,
committed suicideby drowning.
Dillon had a black jack slug to his wrist at the time
he was extricated from the chimney See. Matters
,have been somewhat complicated by the arrest of a man
named William Berry, who was taken into custody, Mon
day night, on the charge of having thrown the woman
overboard. The hands on a vessel declare titer hoard
le . er t tbrat m the woman halms tbey heard her tall
LT° w'
A GAITELING - HELL ROUTED.—A short time
Niece a drover called at the Major's 'office and made
complaintthat he bad been fleeced out of three hundred
dollars at a gambling house, kept in the upper part of
the building, No. 9t7Oheatnet street, three doors be
low Tenth. The warrant honed for the arrest of the
preprietor and Ills basbelaten, gu placitd in the hands
,of High Constables Eassell and Erankltn, and Lieutenant
Donderson, Witt; a detichnient of the name corps.
- At a late hour on blondayntglit the bonne was taken by
sterna, and an animated -scene followed. There were
about thirty clatters, most'' , strangers in the oily, ln
the hones at the time of the descent. ant there was a
,general. scattering when theyfound the police were in
permit of them. Some concealed themselves in the
ash bin, and In other places, while several Jumped Out
of the rear windows upon a skylight in the roof of a
back extensiOnef the store below. There wee a great
smashing of glum in the - skylight, and aeveral;peraons
were hurt considerably William Robins, Anthony
Meter', and Wllliani Rote, the proprietor of the hoise,
and hit assistantaorerd smelted; but none of the Mere
Walters to the home/ were molested.' All the tools used
In Praying faro were captured and taken to the Central
, 'The partlea were hold for a hearing this alter
_
.mApt.AOII.oItIAET SAVE llNtrtik
Ogra.—The private oolleatim of Untied Abates; cents
belonging to Itir:Edw:iilogen, coin deader, of 48 North
Tenth street, was dhlposen of on. Monday evening last,
hitt private friends and the rein collegtors gene
rally. The following are the prime of the finer and
scarcer desoriptions ; A fine Washington cent, of 1791,
large aegis,' $lO r ext , emely rare die of the' Washing
ton cent of 179/. $28.60; extremely floe 1793 river or
link cent, $12.60; 1793 wreath, very fine $5 18; .1193
liberty cap, very fine, $7.25 ,• 1794 remarkably fine . $4.06;
1796 thick file, very fine: $2.60 ; 1795 thin die, fine, $1.60;
1796 liberty cap,- very fine, $4; 1796 fillet head, very
fine, $4; 1797 very fine , $1.60. 17X11 quite perfect:92 60;
pp very flue 440, bqi pea quite perfect, 17 ; 180'2 fine,
*IL 1 3 5 anal one, $1.26; 1804 Ivry 1ine46.60 11806 very
netirgg ; 1609 extremely ti l e,. 91 11883399 very perfect,
termed land; y other Bents realised vary
014 pri.Sie t Makliag &total of $190.69 for 77 cents.
TEM Goon WILL ENGINE Coxpnirr'n grarzeit
as =The Good Will Inginellimpany are making ac
tive preparations for the receptlorrot their new stesm
fire-engine, new coostrueting at the works of ?deems.
Daum Morris & Co , Kensington. Workmen are en
gaged In remodeling and enlarging the engine-house,
which will be completed in time fqr the reception of
the steamer,' on the 24th of December. The front
will be Of ornamented Iron, Instead of marble, as at pre
sent; and the house will occupy the fall 'extent of the
lot. On the 20th of the pretend month, a committee of
thirty will visit Baltimore, for the purpoee of present
ing the Liberty Engine Company, of that city, with a
magnificent roll.frame, manufactured by Cornelia' &
Baker, and now on ex,hilrtion at the Brat/kph Institute.
Inonnnunntn-.-AnnEwr.—Yesterday morn
ing, wont six o'clock, a frame stable located on Perry
street,' below'Diamond, in• the Nineteenth ward, and
belonging to John ktoKane, Was set on ilnrand totally
destroyed, as well as its contents, eonsist+ng of a quan
tity of hay, straw, ion. Three horses, which were, in
the building at the time, were rescued. The lose is es
timated at $4OO. Two young noon, named Frederick
Horenstein and Joseph P Ilaley, were subsequently ar
rested by Lieutenant Whitcraft and Officer Pierce, .on
the charge of tiring the plane. It le Alleged that they
Were seen prowling about the building a few minutes
before the tillllll3o 'were ,dIRCOTBIII4. Th e 410111113 d were
WWI b fore ?Neiman Ofbipf yesterd y morning, and
committed in derdult of $l,OOO each for a further hear
ing.
.f i gIVINOBTON GRA.YIL.—A now'military corps,
under the name of the " Livingeton Grays,i; was re
cently organised in West Philedelphls, audio under the
command of Oaptaia Lowry. Oa Monday evening they
ware dtildetby Lieutenant Eckendorf, formerly of the
Washington grays, at the grays , Arm or y, Wear phos
dqlphis After the drilYthe company wan inspected by
Mejor Yeager. Brigade Inspeotor. Tale corps is com
posed (Spain and fine soldierly-looking men, and, con
sidering their recent organization, executed the nu
meroue movements la which they were drilled with
much credit.
GENERA-T. P&Ez.—Yesterday morning Senor
P. J. Refits, President of the Ccinvention, called upon
klaYoy UN;ly an l i Wormed Min that the Commission
had heels anecte4 by the Venezuelan Government to
call upon the authorities of this city and thank them
for the kindness extended toward General Paez on his
arrival here ingBso. The Mayor has arranged to meet
the diatinguished party in the Hell of Indepence at two'
o'clock this afterupon. General Peer and his friends
will leave this country for Venezuela in about q jat
night
17.ASTAVAy EllraloE.—The Citizens' Tasman
ger Railway Company has recently erected a hand
some new edifice on Tenth street, below Columbia ave
nue. The building Is nearly completed, and will-be
occupied as an Wilco in about two weeks. On the swath
aide of it a large frame struoture, two hundred and
thirty-four feet in length, by thirty-sl4 feat in width,
his been put up. - Title is Intended no a oar-house, and
tq accommodate PM passengers by the Germantown
Railroad. who may desire to take the passenger railway
Into the heart of the city.
BtrlM AND RIOT.—At a rather early
hour, yesterday morning, a young man who gave the
name of granola Morgan, was arrested by s.veral of the
officers of the - iihrt pollee district, on a charge' of
housebreaking tie made &very riototo demonstration,
and when brought before Alderman Tittermary, The
double charge of housebreaking and rioting was prefer
red against him. He was held in $l,OOO bail to answer
at the next term of the Monet of Quarter gamins.
ABS.A.SLTING Ali OPPICES..—The Seventeenth
ward policemen arrested, yeeterday morning, a man
who gave the name of John Menem, at the corner of
Second and Diamond atreete. The prisoner wan trou
blesome, and while on his way to the citation house
committed an mason and battery on one of the police
men named Switzer. Nor this offence he was taken be
fore A. derman Shoemaker, who directed that Meocase
should find a requisite amount of bail to insure his ap
pearance at the next term of the Criminal Court.
PAY Yana TAXES.—The Receiver of-Taxes
has given notice that it the State and City taxes, due
for the yrar 1858, are not paid before the let day of
January, 1889, interact will be charged the eon, and
that the names of all delinquent tax payers will 'then
be published, and 37 cents additional tali be charged
for publication; also, after the 15th day of January,
1859, a penitly of 5 per cent will be added upon all
taws remaining unpaid, and coots thereon for collec
tion.
AFFRAY BETWEEN FIREMEN.—On Monday
evening the Washington Engine, of Germantown, and
Hanayunk Hose Companies came in aollision on Ger
mantown avenue, between Walnut lane and Rittenhouse
street. It is said that a feud hen existed between them
for some time past, and a fight was the OOnsequence.
A. number of stones were thrown, but no person was
injured. • The row was quelled by ;be police, who ar
rested four of tee parties concerned They were all
held to ball to &newer at court.
A DESPERATE ASSAULT.—Before Alderman
Petnington, yesterday morning, a man named William
Kane wee charged with committing an assault and bat
tery upon a man named Staokpole, with Intent to kill
Mr. S. was attacked by a party, among whom was Ktne,
at Seventh and Bedford Weals, on the 08th of lost
month, and badlybruised about the head. The inju
ries were minded with a “billy.” Kane wad commit
ted, in default of $l,OOO WM, for a further hearing.
STORE ROBBED.—Some time during,ltionday
night, the dry,goods store of J H. Perkins, at No. 120
North Eighth' street, -was entered - and robbed of a
quantity of goods. The value of the property stolen is
estimated at $2OO. The thieves gained an entrance to
the place by taking the padlock ott the front door, end
then forcing open the latter. No arrests were made.
EX-GOVERNOR GEARY SPLlOED.—Ronora
hie John W. (leery, ex-Governor of Rams, was mar
ried yesterday morning to Mrs Condemn, of Cumber
land county, in this State. The wedding took place at
the residence of Hon. J W. Clniggle, in Walnut street,
th e ceremony being performed by the Rev. W. R. De
witt, D, D., of Harrisburg. ,
Worm{ Aetern--Abonttive o'clock yester
day morning, the sloop Daniel Price, picked up a colored
woman who was floating in the river, clinging to a bush
el basket, between lilllingaport and Tlnicum. She was
almost exhausted when remixed. She was brought to
the city and taken to the Pennsylvania Hoep itia.
RENOVATION IN THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE.—
Since the retirement of Mr. Magee the sheriff's office
has undergone a complete revolution. While the work
is In.progress the business of the eheriff's office is con
ducted ih a room up stairs. The aherff like all the
other city and county officers, is sadly crippled for
room.
ARRESTED roit BIIACILAItY--Frariciis Mor
gan and James Hughee were arrested in the First po
lice disinet on Monday night, on the charge of house
breaking and riot. The milled were held in $l,OOO bail
each to sneerer.
. .
ANOTHER NEW ENGINE.—WO learn that the
Fairmont Sire o.mpsoy have determined to obtain a
steamer of the first elan, an 4 have appointed a oln.
mtttee.of twine of oar rood re.peotable and influential
9 11 tItIce V:, CPA them to their volleetiono for the object.
COMMON Coustort--SPEolsa lifErrusa.—A
special meetin g of this body wee held yesterday afte,
neon, In acco rdance with a call issued. The tint
Hon of the body wee a concurrence in the amendment's
of Select M o unclllll,4l . tho, branch culverts and drapes
ordinance.
The next Matter'of - einsideration was that with ie- •
ferenceto the raining otnaseenger railway Canton the
Habbatk—the Bathe subject which was under coca - dere,
Hon at a previous meeting:
Mr. Matcher moved that the prussenger care be all O
wed tarn after 12 o'clock M r ", on the Sabbath, which he
supported In a few remarks, and which called forth a
running dieauselonletWeen Moors. Gordon Herr ; and
others.
A motion was then made to amend by making the
hone 8)4 o'clock, A. M., which WAD accepted by Mr:
Moocher.
A further amendment was made by Mr. Dennis: to
make the hour 11%, P. M. in connection with which
he made a most able and eloquent argument in favor of
the propriety of supporting
i he Sabbath; and in support:
of Christian institutions's., centrazted with the doings
of . .- -
Mr. Denote, much doubting w hether these 'Was a
quorum of the house present. moved a call of members
to ascertain that fact; and there being only thirty.siZ;
members who answered to their names, there was no,
quorum.
Upon the motion to adjourn, the yeas and neje were .
celled, reetating yeas f, nays 27. '
A call of the house being moved, the preeiden't deem,
edit eglismely doubtful whether the"Oonnell could en,
tertian any queltion, and the only ,thin g left for the'
Chamber to do, wait that to adjourn. -
Upon the motion to adieus., the ,preeltiont declared
the Connell adjourned until T h ursday. - • '
THE VISITING IfisTratti=—The Washington
Artillerists, of , Pottsville. Capt., ?hies. arrived in the'
city at noon yesterday: They were received and escort
ed to their quarters by the MhmteMen.of?l6, Captain
Berry. and the - Scott Legion, Captain Gray.
They are a well-drilled body, and'aretinder the disci
pline of Captain Nagle, who served with great distinc
tion in Company Bi in the Mist Pennsylvania Regiment.
during the Mexican war,- A band of music accompa
nied the company, *he lifter marching thrOtilthl ,
bee of the principal etreeteiproceeded to the armory of
the Spit 'legion, at glahtb,andt:lheetnat etreeteotere
they parteok of a °ashen. -
To-day they will be taken to Independence Hall, the
Mint, Girard College; and - other attractive institutions
of the city. They will be entertained by the Clidwala-•
der Grays and the Minute Men of , 76 In the evening
they will visit the ball of the Hibernia Greens. On
Thursday they will leave for home under the escort of
the OadwaladerGrays
Tam FRANKLIN INsTITIJTE:,--lifottelthstarid
hug the attractions which last evening presented, there
was a pretty full attendance at the exhibition, = When
it is considered that Jayne's Hall presented a perfect*
jam i that Meecher , ii lecture _wait just a Well attended,
and that the the theaties, and the various places
of amusement came in for their share of patronage, the
attendance here was of& most flattering character. -Oise
half of the closing week . expires to-day; and, with the
visiting societies and schools which are to some, wa
have reason to anticipate a decidedly lively time at the
Institute '
The reports of the metal committees. we pessame,
will be made tomorrow or next day, and they will be
looked forward to with considerable interest.
Tun NxtuurAr. GtrAnns.—This superb mili
tary corps bade company drill at their armory, in Bice
street last evening, which was grimed by the promote
of many ladies. The numerous bright eyes that beam
ed upon the company, doubtless had the effect to put
both °femme and men upon their mettlel as wee evinced
by the accuracy with which every part of the manual,
as also the miens' evolutions; many Of them intri
cate, In. which •they were -exercised by their excellent
commander, Captain Lyle. ,
' A 'BirzrO L Uß:iref Inuakrn.—A man named
Otiarte2 Thompson hada hearing before Alderinan Shea
nicker; of the Seventeenth wird, yesterday morning, on
the charge of ,committing an assault and, battery on a
felloW inmate of one of the cells of the station.houssioft
that district. Thompson .iris, arrested' last (night
Second street, above Plural; ad while la 010 of. the
cells, he essulted one • Samee_eimpeeni_whou cries tor'
help could be heard fora poulderalde distance:
MAN SauritTp.—Yeaterday. morning, abobt
four, o'olocli,"odleer &chard. while, paroling 'his beat,
discovered a man named Peter hislaonigle,- lOW on
the sidewalk, at Eighth and South streets ; Be waa
bleeding about tip" bead; which was cut very badly:
Ue said that he had - been attacked b four or five men,
who struck him with a billy." l ie was conveyed to
his residence. - __• , -
IBQUEST POSTPONED. , --A
named B Sylvester, who was found dead:in.hed last
Monday, In Crowd street, below ealloiehill', - said to
have died from the , effeote of. poison; "Morin* relines
eommeneed an inveetiiat on into the facto, bat in eon•
sequence of the absolute - 0, ono of the jurors,' it abut
postpones{, -
„ -
BEOEIVINO STOLEN -GOODS. Aldermin
Shoemaker yesterduy held :s man, named John Am
gen, who reeidee InlVaablngton emelt, above Oglord,
to, anawet tlie_ohargt,or being3s=reeelver 'of stolen
goods, knowing them to be stolen. ,
CONTRAIIANIt DEXLINO.I..L-Akildeilittl2l 00112'0.W
yesterday wonting, held a man named Patriot Moline',
to g5OO bail, to answer st tenet the °barge °teeing%
liquor without a *me, at kiii..TeillilenOß 1R EgteelP
atteeybelow Carlton: ' -• ”
- .
Letter from New York.
7 - •
TLIN IRISH STRAYERS: GALWAY TO ST. JOHNS IN
SIX DAYS I• LORD AND LADY RIMY : SIT ALAN Sic-
NAD-•SIR W.H. WILLIANS7tWARD BREOHNHIS NEW
HIGHLOW,OD,vm.rosr: VISIT iQ
EUROPE JUL BRYART.-U4Vir soois'rkiti APPLE-
TONS—THE GOTILDT ROSH
,TER ACADIMY - ..TRGI-00/Telpf/1N.,-`,AND BORN FS
CENTENNIAL Murrc-9.tr•ratotuts-7,uomcrat
Oorreepondeneept The Preas.J. • '
-
Raw Yoa r , NOV. 2,1858{
The Galway and New York nue of Mesmer, are mak
log a sensatteSt. TLitat evening_ abanoinet.itas stein 'to
the officers of the Pacific, to celebrate the Lot of tkiir
Immog run from Bt. John-to(lalway in six days and
one hour. The American Ex press Company will wen
make,theinselves infernentraelthebnalnees of thin
line. By the way, Sir Alan Haab, one of the diree
tort of the line, arrived here -, yeaterdai frii'm Canals,
to meet his son-in-law and dangbter, Lord and Lady
Bury, who came !tithe Pacific. t .Broadway has selddos
seen a better specimen of a fine, well-preserved, gen.-,
tlemaniy old cook thin Is Sir Alan. When that annul.
fat 't Patriot War , ' broke ontil'eanada, In tkowliter"Of
1887. Mr Alan was a hersnuolonel, and _resolved that
he would have either 64 feet of Canadian ground eri
BaroUetcy before the war wee over. He got 'the ,
ter and no blood drawn. " '
One of the ma It diiiinguishol of, the netoble man cf
Eng'arid is liminethe siiipiairpooilble time In Cons--
de, and, curiously enough, no mention of it teertte to
have been made by the Yankee peas. 4 &undo to_ Sir
W. - 71. Wilitame, Pe holoof }Aar. Tharaday tut
publtp honore were accorded to him at Toronto—an
addreas having been promoted by the Mayor and cor
poration, after which, of conrse, I municipal feed.
The congregation of Ward 'Beeohnil "chirah,
lyn, have touched $ll,OOO towaro the 4120,000 neon;
glary to build the new church: Three - gentlemen point
ed $143,000.
Mr. John Bigelow, the industrious, ormrtoorts,.and
capable editor of the Evening Pose, evils for Xanipe
next Saturday week, in the Fulton. Yew Otto% ha7re
aehleved a higher position in dmerlean journalism than
Mr. B. Accomplished, industrious, practirial, andstm-'
Bible; having a just appreciation of the power and 101-
pentane° of the press, and slimy' rising above the *-
Wiens of party and partizans, he has aided materially
to elevate the ryas to the .high place it occupies in the
public respect Dieing hil absence Air. Bryant .esuroes
active editorial sopervislorfor the 'paper.' One would
scarcely imppoeei from! Mr. - -B's eminent rank as a poet
and man of lettete, hie advanced age r ind,the ease with
which he could reprise upon his laurels, that 1e could
take' much interest in attending to the duties of • daily
paper ; yet he Is'as indnetrions as ever, writes leaders,.
.aragrsplus, and ignitor, with as rimah pirit and seet'aa
ever, and is anything , but a merely ornamental member
of 'qv) ostalOtehment.
The Appletinis have several good hooks . in press
Among them, Lewee'e Philosophy of Ooramon Life ;
Summer and Winter in the Two Sicilian, by Julia JLa.
vansgh ; Milken Literature of Greece; Heland's Shall
and Will; Life of James Watts and Ohnokinate, a
novel.
Wpmlwo will flavor Probolality now Is
that all the members of the darady family, together
with the two momenta will survive the horrible wounds
Inflicted upon them by the iraloide, Frank Graildy. Yee-
terday the girls were able to converse, and an are doing
well. The funeral of Frank was 9f an oatmeal chase.
ter. A few people—el:494h to handle hie remalna—fol-
lowed him to the graze, where he was deposited, with•
oat any religious service . , orthe ntteranee ors syllable.
The Academy of Maxie is on the topmost wave :at
1111CC(11$ Last evening the crowd to hear,Piacolomini
In Trovetora, wee larger than on any of her_•preyiona
nights ; indeed, It wee the - largest house I have seen
there. it matters little what blase attics .may sal
about her musical capabilities, the little lady has dra
'natio powers of .so trancendant - a character, that, in
conjunction with her vocal powere,•conetitnte a very
extraordinary artist. Throngs of intelligent people,
familiar with the hut performers in both -hemis
pheres, are eager to hear her, and clap their hands with
the heartiest possible delight at her personation,. The
fine voice and acting of D'Angri, and the superb eing
lug and admirable acting of the new baritone, Yloressa,
combined to make the porforolance, one of marked in
terest. Bt-tbe•waj, I note that Strakosah's troupe
haye made a hit at your Acatemy. How could It be
otherwise with artiste so capital as Corson, De Wil
horet, Brigaoll, and Amodio i How-admirably and how
satisfactorily they do everything.
The Eleotchwn are prepsring' for an "now gold',
time on the occasion of celebrating the centennial an
niversary of the birthday of Scotland's most honorid
poet, Robert Borns. A dinner at the Astor, with tin.
,queffa ,of Glenliret, and the! occasion itself,
can scarcely fail to elicit a grind gathering of the clans.
Ah ! but what trencher men, and what powerful drink
ers those Scotchmen are !
Between the Boards stooks were variable and west.
At the Second Board, Miesonrl (Pa fell X ; Illinois Cen
tral bonds N '
• Pacific Mall rose X ; New York Central
rose X with a large halftone ; Brie rose X ; Nucleon
River X; Michigan Central X ; Illinois Central fell
lX ; Galena and Chicago rose X, and Bock Icland
fell X.
Money ham been abundant during the day, and lead
ing homes have been paying off Inane at BOP cent. At
thin pride on choice coliaterala money le plenty.
NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE —November 2
OZOOAD BOARD
800 N Y Oen IL
1 60 do
200 do
85000 Miesouri o , e 881(
10000 do NO 8516 .
1000 111 Con Bde 06
100 do 818 84)
700 do b3O 84%
200 - do sso 81%
100 do - 84%
100 do b6O 81)
200 - do a 813
76 Milwk&Miaa R 16 1(
100 Erie Railroad 18,44
10000 do WO 91#
6000 do 450 04
4000 do
16000 La C&MIL G Bd 28 -
2000 L Erlo&W Ist, M 76
15 Bk of R411013110'120,
50 PeollellBook2o 105 X
50 do - blOlO5
.. . . . .
100 do 16N
20 Hudson River R 22
100 Mich Oen B 563(
160 hitch Bdc lls e 2 233(
60 Mich 13 Quar'd 810 52%
100 do sOO 52X
150 ,do . 52%
100 do - 53
50 .:. do e6O 52X
10 Panama It IL 1193
50 do 119
100 do 108
100 Pen 0081 Co 11110,78
100 Canton Co - 580 203(
100 do . 580 21
125 Illinois Oen It 85
100 CalensecOhl R. 783(
400 Clove & Tol It 831(
180 OMAR lel Ra 10:
100 do
50 do - 66%
200 do on 68 3(
200 La Oroese&Alllß 4%
TILE MARISETS
Antes quiet at $0 for Pote, and $012% for Pearls.
Fume, &o —The Flour market Is heavy and drooping
—sales 8500 bbl! at $3 2604 for unsound, $41004 80 for
superfine State, .$4 45a4 65 for extra State, $L 40404 80
for common to 'good extra Western, and $5 8005 45 for
shipping brands of extra round hoop Ohio. - Canada
Flour is ahm heavy, with !ales of 400 Mile at $4 Neil
for extras. Rye Flour le quiet at $3260410 •
Cleats—The wheat market is steady, and without im
portant change ; sales 20,000 bushels .at $1120115 for
red Weetern, and $lO2 for mixed Illinois. Rye is better,
with sales of prime at 78e16,3, Oorn In quiet and no.
changed ; sale, 25, 4 '00 bushels at 670700 for mixed
Western. Oats are ficmer, with seen at 40e53 for State'
and Western. - .
. .
Paoriandis.—The Pork market la steady ; but quiet ;
ealee of 200 bbla at $15.754516.55 (Amen, and $l2 50re
ming for prime. Beet le attire and lower; sales SO 0
bele at $6.5087 for country prime; $6 50119 50 for do
moan ; $10.50m11 6 ) for repacked Obloago do ; and $ll 00
812.50 for aura. Prime mesa In nominal at $lBlll9.
Beef Hama I:intet; ealee or 60 We at $15.50. Ba.on un
changed Out meats dull. and nominal. Lard firm,
with an , upward tendency ,• sales of 200 bbl. at IQ%
10%0. 'Butter le ideally at 181116 a for Ohio, and 1611180
for State. Cheese firm at,7cSJl c
Wutusur dull and qomlpal attrro,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
_
- - :The Money Mar e,
linti:Miii44ll, Nor. 2,1868-,
Awalk along Third streqt,durtog the reams between
, . ,
the first and rebind 1110etIngercif the Stock Board, would
enable them - Oat inclifferentobtereer tobill at once the
tendency of the stook s market. Short fame are a sure
indication ;fa itiligmarketateelts leokbig iip-Lehtle
elongated visages are -in inverse relatica to the
proapeota of, the - females . ; Abe imager the face,
the manlier the . prospect ot, in. active demand and
advanced Woes. We ere often reminded of a story
told by a brother editor, out' West, describing an indig•
neat subscriber entering his ollloe while he ices scissor
toff, with t 4,8 14lOt rePortef steamer's
news?" °Yea" - "go'r'e whist?" - "I do not know,
indeed.' I saw the quotation, but it iiipped my memo
ry." “Guessymil remember if , you liadany Wheat in
New,h'ork,"; And it is 'no more then fair to presume
he would, if the Marfa! wee falling, and the denuind
to
ZurOpe the sole hope remaining. F , „ .
We, who never tough :stooks to sPeCidate In theM, and
who have enough little moats at home ti preveat our
making iiinj„otttir - ,,,than
„permseent iiiminuints in
-bakers' and butchers' billii;ean hardly form to onnemei
au adegtfate "conception of - thileirs and hopes which
lie behind:the - eager HOwsi Weeding? What
does tr - sell iiirSto:dai r t lit by the fervefish
owners of alr•maties teMielr patronising friends, emerg
ing fromthgbroiteri secret, ,radon. - ; .We never, with_
out sorrow, me the disappointed looks with which the
outaider from - 71'4 - z informant to calcu
late in the gloomy. vineartaint,•_ whether falling
clocks have - jet reached .bettom,"ind whether, by re
newed, purchases, ,he 'dial endeavor to reduce his
ever_ageeost "Mike.* margin.,i 3 , - `Andettr_ borrow
hiMontel grief whenWe,iiee,the margins one friende,lutya
•
niadiecome out upon the wrong side, while' stocks still
'leek Giahrisiading point; the batons. Ogr 'friend who
speculated in wheat rued to say that his good old mother
never prayed herileittirlifir bread to rise than' he did
for his wrest. 'ollr „aspiretiOns are for.. stock market
that 411114' afweyi riling aid making fortunes for all
oar friends. ", .••
There was .no material changeln theetnek market;
triumictions were'to a Heated eaten; and prices of all
descriptions; with. one' or two: exceptions, were well
The Germantown and Parkloccen Turnpike Company,
And the Cheltenham awl Willow Grove Turnpike Com
sany, heVeeach de fared a semiannual dividend of two
per cent. -
--The „managela of tbe -Philadelphia Xxehange Com
pany have declared a Mvidemi of two and a half per
cent., payable on and Misr the 18th instant.
The semi-annual divideedii, &Mired yesterday and
to-day, hy most of the:banks of Philadelphia, were as
follows ' We` give tne • cipital stock of each bank, as
well as the gross amount of the dividend declared
Banks: Caplitook, Dividend. Grass Amt.
Philadelphia $1,800,000 - 4 per sent. or $T2.000
Perm. and Mech... 2,000,000 4 •• •• • • 80,000
Commercial , 841,400 -8 r • • • • 25,242
Mechanics , .. ... 800,000'•6-•• • • 40,000
N. Ltbertlea ' 600,000 5 • • ••. • • .25,000
Wonthwark. " ' 260.000 5 ' •- 11,800
Western.
. 418 600 6 • •- - • • 20,9311
Man.'and ............ 667,676 .4 - •• Mt,303-
Commerce 260,000 5 -• 12,600
Girard....:. /5 260 ,0 0 0 ;I1X••. •• " 93,760
Tradesmen's.:.::::" - 160.000=4• •" • • • • 0 000
• Olt,- . 488,860"8 _• • - 12,015
001 0 1 71 0 0Wei1k . ....' 108.140' - 3 • • 4,894
.4sßsington . , 400,090, 8 , 20,000
"1121144,846 -- '
$398,134
The Bank: of Borth Ameriaa doesnt dielde at this
time of
_year. The - -Penn. Township has not yet an
'esoeuerstellitfildind.' Th - 4.ocinSelldatlon - Bank doe*
not : divide Second Week 14,Noveriber. The
Corn Exchange Back la only been In ope
ration a short time. With these exoeptione, thei above
'includes all the banittOf the city. "
We hare alien elsewhere the names of the gentlemen
-
choeen by the stookholderi of the Union Bank, to urea
as directors. They are - 411Vrispanalble buidnis mn,
and thelVotandingls an AMOS ipmisu — thiltheal7stra
of that ntlintien, Tinder their Will be carefully
and efficiently managed.- The Board, either that meet
yesterday aces; non, elected Jame* Donispi krq.,
yi,cpreatdeinf, ,john M. Pomeroy, Su,l _iii rite-president,
god dawn Lesley, as euhler:
_These are strong
natpea, and well calculated to; seciintfer_tre new, bank
4 8 n 44 * 01 .4 81 4 1MP1 1 .. .04 P is
very prominently known in,fluanialstreles,"nd cannot
failOf inaklein seispbehleC i lientdent. 4 •: - Ati. Pomeroy
te the FincipaliCtlielergeArilioArjl,4log b oom of
Ponieroy; - 14neigni.k. IS& Plideitelphisn
by.birth and education: . iiittiirmeliLkobiriftlainigh out
the State for illsitjets has
served nearly *lit/ ysincpShltlievS,:iiii*ehisr of hi
tarter banks, the last•thittemaZairthe enmities head of
the Bank of Olnuisherebingi.whiehieettion he has just
relilolSl4€s. ThSett4l.l,ol4en,So43 hen nude a
Monk:4lolone aPpointmont,
- The following hi antement At. the amount of 'foal
trawrporaCover - the I,llllgrialliy, Hillroad, for the
week ending (hil - stei 80. 1868
Wsen. PaayigoaLT . 10241.
Mins.Tons. Cwt. Voris. Chet. -Tons. Owl.
Spring Montitain. - ...2.804 18 - 88,416 08 86,219 00
East Sugar Leaf' 2650 29 70.134 16 . 72;787 1 4
N. York tc•lshigli. 8701 a l'f•zt,26l - or 88,122 03
Council 8 1 44114.4444 . 1, 3 66,14 , -. ;48,40617 49,762 18
ClerubM2 Re. Co 171 - 04 -' 2.745 16 2 919 19
Orderable & B Mead.l.Bo9 14 68,794 11 60,014 10
Hazleton 2,019 14 e _76,1132 10 71,1132 10
North Spring inn. .' 4 1598 - 112' — 2l 15)0'02 22,488 04
&nth. ." • 2,743 19 2,743 19
264. Pleasant' 'l7B 00 • 2,580 - 3,708 14
East Lehigh 97 16
Summit • 281 18 281 18
31,A89" Offt . 4(9;016 19 7:416;008 19
Cortespcollatit99lV -, • -
•'-‘ last yeat.; ; ::$72,0911.1t 881,073 13
86.5 85 78
- " The contest et Cinstanatibatieseis the - oieditore sod
"assigniati of the OhibliteTand ?reef ConiPargr - has as
4ameg-alote phase: It triU - he• remembered that ap
pitettficarreteinadete the 'United Stitei Circuit Conti
on one - Side; and tattle Superior Court on the other,
lortkualnalutznentot - a- - receirer..7 Seth; scats :ren
dined judgment on griday;tisietiair jorintiothie,; thus
between the rival omits illynowfake. the
piece (Ohs *oldest betweentle, creditors and assignees
et this unfortunate concern...Mr:lames Bilbiesth
has been appointed rt . l99lver by the United Stated Olt
'ea Cottit; 'Mit the 'shunt% tt It said,;esi iati-cdeliver
hey of theAecitecintonityi to h:m net& he set
tled his dispute with the rivri receiver appointed by
the - Superior JudgeLeavitt, with the concur.
rime nfludge hlet t ain;Aellyersi d the Judi/wet of the
7114,41140 g Circitit 0013.: ." -
-The interest due November 1,186 8, on ..the following
class of ton& of the Michigan Sontkerii anti Northern
Indiana Railroad ikdopany,itill be, paid in New rock at
the Morn Rxclainge Bank on presentation, Viz: Sink
ing Sand bonds! - of 1866; klichigan - Southein bonds of
/800, and second general mortgage bonds of 187 t.
PHILADELPHIA Si'ooB BEOHLNG2I SALT® c
- Noiember 2, /868.
aoroeezo sr minor, asoirx, & ao. .1141M10711, MOE,
8R0L48.8, lilognitijur conm THIRD
AZI) ClingBllll7l 07DZSIS •
161941 . Perini /1 . 1.1 seer 03AC
1000' to
.6
Lehigh &nip - 90
16 Man itldaeli 8k..121
600 Oity 85, a0w....1053
600 do 4 .. - :ilO5X
1000 Morrie 08 8e - 88.
1600 N Pena 810,...8 0
1000 do '
-9 Penns le -43 X
' 100 Read 11. alma/111,25
1100 do 65.25
100- do de
1100 - do ..eswracin.2s
1100. do, •As6wakin .25
6 do 25
25X
100 do 65.20 X
100 do' - 4 b5.25X
100, do coah.26X
509,-Bsad Be' ne.. - ..13%
1000 L Island B e5.t.5.81X
1000 Blades Ist nit 1t5:784
1000 dodo ..Y33
12 Norristoira 66
2 do ' -
.66
Par & Mach 8k..00
,-BOARDS.
65 Little liehtql
163 Little 6ehtyrit..26%
23
1
3000 City di new gis.lol 1000 Penn It 24 mt 84.00 X
1000 Read It 81 , 88...../33( 2020.3iDions It 14.. ;80
1000 Elm It 24 tot Te.. 61% 2000 Phil to anntOy Is 10
1000 Bch Nay 68 3 82.85.89% 2000 Del 11 mt 13e...ab.87.
1010 Alleg Coils. n Val 6th 10 Germantown g0a.49%
4000 Clatawlt Tosco on 44X 1 - do 49%
2000 , - do ', ...b6A3 • 10 , - do ~, - -49%
1000 do - - cop en.44li _ 4 Lehigh Nay • 61%
' ''.. 'CILI33INe PItIOXB—PULL.
Bah liar Imp fie —TON
• d0.8t00k..... 9 9,,v
.._ do Prof n 17%
Wmsp't & Elm 8.10 10%
do Ts lot nitg.73
• Bid. Asked
11. S. 6s 14 104
Phtia 62, - 101 102
do 8.....101 102
do New.. 1125 1051
Penn* Ss.. ;......943‘ 94
Beading ..... 2834 281(
do Bds '7O-8216 83
- do Mtg es '44.22
do . '86.73% 74.
Psalm B div off ..43% 433(
do lstm 85...103
-d024
49 60
Long bland 11% 12%
Girard Bank IIX 12
LallOoal & 51%
K Penns R 8% 9
do Co 60 CO3
'New Creek
Oatawisaall. 6% 6x*
Lehigh Zino. 1 1%
do 2dm 01....903i 60X
Florris Om 09E6.46 60 -
. .
• do 109%
fkanyl Ss 5 82:09% 69%
11111,&DP,LP DIA - MARKBTI3.—Nov. 2—Bvezong.
Breadetoffe continue unchanged. The Flour market m
very dull, but there is no change in quotations, sales
be'rig confined to some 600 bbl, at 115m5.1234 for super
fine, moistly at the former rate for Western ; and 85 26
for common extra ; the retailers and bakers are belying
within the range of sses 25 for superfine ; *5.25a5.76
for extras, and $000.50 bbl for fancy lots as in
quality. Rye h'louo and Corn Meal are 260 bbl
lower ; the former selling at 81 123im4 26, and the lat
ter at $4 41 1 ' bbl for Pennsylvania Meal. likeat—There
is some little inquiry for prime, which is scarce; but
other kinds are unsaleable, and a few small lota only
bare found buyers at 118e120e for jade, and 125m130a
for white, as in quality. Bye le dull, with sales of
Pennsylvania at -76 e. Corn is about stationary, and
8,600 bus old Yellow sold at 80081 c, in store and
afloat, incliding come prime new in the cars, at 68e.
Oates are not so plenty and held at 41e, but the only
sale wellear of is 2 600 bus Pennsylvania at that price,
afloat. Bark—Bales of 20 blade Quercitron are reported
at $3O for let No. 1 There is very little demand for
Cotton, aid the sales are mostly in emelt lots at 121(6
12)4o for cub, for Uplands, Groceries end Provisions
are firm, but the traneaCtione in both - have been of
a limited character, Baeds—There is only a moderate
amount of 010 eeeee ed offering. Buyers and sellers are
apart in their time; sales of 800 bus are reported a t
$5 7566 87% qy bus. Nothing doing in Timothy o r
flaxseed. Whiskey moves off as wanted at,„21022e. for
Pennsylvania bble ; 210 for hlids and 200 for Drudge.
, .
Markets by Telegkaph.
aiw 0RL.16115. Nov.l.—Sales of Ootton to-day, 7,000
bales, at previous oaotatiorui., _Sager has declined 3(e.
-Molaisee folk lower.. _
. .
New Nurses, November 2.—Cotton—Bales today
8,000 bales at 11% for Middling. eales of three days,
20,500 bales ; receipts of Wee days, 88,500 bales. Su
gar dull and declined gp on fair to fully fair qualities;
sales at 5%e: ' *Ailing-44.1m0 is quoted at 36c.
Freights on Cotton to Liverpool 150 32d; to Havre
15a ltd: — Sterling 'exchange 7% esl3% per cent; et
ch ange on New York 1% -per gent. premium.
BeciAttkors, Nov. 2 —Flour'ateady ; Oblo and How.
ard-street, $5; City Mills, $5 2543531. Wheat steady.
An improved demand for Corn; old white, 68e7.13 ;
yellow, •79e810. Whiskey dull. Bacon Arm at UM
030; Bulk meat, obi asks.
Monito 2.—Cotton—Bales of 3,000 bales to
day.. Bike of three days '4,500 bales. Receipts 16,000
bales.
Cslasso, November 2 —Flour steady; Wheat firm at
60a; Corn active and lo better ; Oate Steady. Ship
ments to Buffalo - 800 bbls Flour, 15.500 Imehels Wheat.
To Oswego.—No Flour nor Wheat, 15,000 bushels Corn.
Receipts-2,00 0 bble Flour, 17,000 bushel's Wheat and
10.600 bushels Corn.
OINCIINNATJ. Noyember lour dull but unchanged.
whi.kyThera lila large supply ; sales at 180. Hugo
are firm and In good demand at 15 75.
A Ben PLAcE BROKEN Up.—A man, named
Felix Oannely r wee arrested on Monday night on the
charge of keeping a disorderly home, at Seventh and
Bedford streets. The place Is alleged to be a notorious
resort for thieving. The arrest was made upon a war
rant hued by the Mayor. The accusal had hearth
yesterday morning before Alderman Vemington, and
via Mu la ROW S&U to manor at out, ,