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Pr°- ~;....,,,7,-,;:,--,,,,,,T..;r,R1,3,,,t1ykt.,iii.,419t,titie.°9.1800,, ton- P!mr, -,,,,N..,,,-..-itikks,-,..---..,-,ift tht'' ate LA' komP - 1., „ A .:-...-,,q.';. 641:0 -- 4::,', ~, ,00luOle , . ,0tt..1,, . tio k et out 0., ?"1;4.,.:11 gait ../4 VP'. lie :1;1,4-4.h, ' 41, =Stat. - ;rOYMS.., Li , 9f • ''• '.',-'-'-;`---.'Arrfetil-I:i10* ,!%,r,0k113,;3,q:, 8,44? i .1114°I;tic. ::"-T -'...C.;:'-)41.1,1F,,--ii#3 ~... xdo.l.l,,ied-gt 2,8111 !ni. ,D 0 lir Have f.: 7 -I#-.-V'->ril.Al9-`,-' ?,-11 ,1 1,,tc-i;:f.ii39..,` „,-ty47„,leht'9:•' cniap.9 lid • '4.i., , -,..--.5,-,.-3--nrsor?;46",p,7' it-O -u,' aver'- .-.-De01... --,,mbel'.-- ~,,,4"....--.,,,1.,,.`" ieC...,---'Hioh I.„.:tair%, - 5m,.418 --•,,,,,at 1° -,na 04° 'Ai-.3ri' k--'f'-•"ll:4o:o4°''''°;VOCl'm ' Michigan `•.i.eie/Pl?' if two. , •-41( "14, '::7"-1:-fielitItlitellItTiAtt:ill',i°1‘itod.:(ritiggs' 41.'''31;'.,:',; .11- .6-4.1,( ,S lab #l,, oFt7i•l'don de a i i ' sp. elected. .4.-. "....".--, - =--P„ gilist.„,;:„..riipm-hivt-, ~,A.O.Tie bePn olip°B-1. ttf;iTirt'Wtig ''..ii'in'e.ar-ii'ttli;baT feekg' (49 fat , ..n .; to, !Jolt _ majority-of,. „esde ~ En iodates.-7iot„.Tht;ithi,'7,:lortte Tana -";:nured; the 64,-"%liCop=.--,i;-,1.. inizbalisLthut si, and 14,r :Ka ' Aitabff,' '"wl9 iitok ) coot 'l,l"' ' ti,' ' ' 1414- Viirs ',9 - 'son, .d to • Ingle. 1,---Haset- - -.'-Tfte,:`.4eiP -anio93,4liilecjtieid.#amlionO • kik' i.,.-ticlP.:,,t.-, lee giatt .eAilee--.:ltt, ,- C.,te tl° tee ~.,:::Nittig°,!-,k1,4rZ.1,ie.P.,,10rk,f"•*- P.---,--flasMmi -):',':-'. 4- itlilrliett9,, of, iii w, -. 'lid the , Stat e Le i,r' •Ij-,,, ,, Z , ,---:_ilitee"-04-10, ~IXiits',a iO-,:na15.,..0;, iir a., ;wax', wsibte.,.. 1-'4l_ ,- ihnigp.M.L.,4:ll .doligql4-c )1!!, , 1 1 - in • h-the, .---*wii,444..ii.kii 0.--1ii014.---t 4 41rillit94 I rid' `, tHit.zi,etiktri,EA9rvi atFAttk ih , , , d, , %,,: !!thg.-it. 304ii.iiiiiii,%ti-Teii:•0!:.- 5: ,-,.. 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An, Ten ~ ...,il:.-:.:L-viiirfle.„h.-datf!,l. 0-7,..='s .":.,‘,,i,terdP7"ii;itaior.rdit-ano.f ._ - E - : : :, -: :. ..,,,. .Aii Atli 50.49tiak•tp., ui,04,!, ,-1.11,. bridge - vie ordinance 01 , 8 CiA.C 7- L' . . -..,-L , -11,dhiN*9416:41:7077,thtiP:of -ft tle 4r I,'Ytlic, "-3.-;' - ' : ; -. 4 '-, 7 '; '-- 1,43.t•-ail-A00):.-iwnatvvr,e42,eit;t1, ,hl,ll4l;,oi'al c-,..„7„--7_:;,-,--.:,1.:,1 i pr'.4'f, ` the, ILtail. 1.:404Y, 404 g B,,,licts: •)..,-...'.:',,li.l,4Pltlifristnn:Ciit;4:`,l76',:lik„Piiii.Tf___td%ty. 0 Council. a V.ii`i.='l l 4.s:,..:'iVitii-14%1111)'0,k-'iiiiilL-te:A.;6,, liutPtlT.6e Or' Pc'41:;;.;::-I-7-',-, 14fiq'tilii, C4!!'l'adePTitilltie,i;Vati6l:-Ht. the 311- f';4,-.,':•16*-11,174,'-iilwraer.ritltii;;:#°ll7o'lo-°-i2-'--- 'ia;•-• i:• the -1;!-4,1!It.roi-ittLiii"i 9i i „, 9 • rt,:oe.P.ot.,7ep;r6ijitp' ',.-.;'-.,,---:',:,:',,,--,---,-Avii,.„9--;;'?-4,4,,„,91,1-4k?-fidaiiiit: sfitheigne:f.°ollE.;‘ ht 8.3,.. pc,-2-:::'._:, 41n-;.*00-' k.:lfiitolPn ~.thin _chargee i (.0 iliAlia6ns, k`t'/:-','-;!...h? 1ii.,49/4)..#.'11',010. '74CRldvarward' 1 ' a• to flu pc, .2-': 4earlilliin,-,,,t1 !rhtll3ot4t.,,th.airis atqle thiinre• •"*.r:;!-;:-",-i--.'.: :5-iroj'l'i!'ffi.4.ptzhA,,ivit 4iiil'ilideliz. ilighot,- 4ka.,.;-iiildt,l'itifits-4:l7lll4tHihiri.it if;:itir 11 ad? i4*-;'--'-iiil47.A'4ltiligfOileti-i,;!!„isk-t:',l4rit;;:**°ilV., 2,,,,.43';'`;'-"'l.4i- . "'l.-iilk:-..„ 3 1-141/3it'll%iil.k,ll2lfii4- *‘,-. ,- e'.:-:,','f.','S•la at tilr- -`i-V4rii•,He.'o::: P 4-401 e`!,--..-';. - '''' .7,;iii(l - L' --1 titkOr".l fx ,k "= • ; '-, ' b", 44 iaA.P4s: -,a4L-p. ---sitba!,, o,ti,, MUl"bi. ,---11"•' .-- - ' -- ' ihienreleF,ke- iii4!),?f i iiogis. ' "it: Lu- -,„ilbt,- • 5k.A.V.'-.. r•-•--.. If "-rj,,, 7,4444 tut, a- --fght:- in ncl t4f::-:::: '.-:J.,;;;411 ill:Tti.i./.9lr,;;taiO-,),t;hl h!7,,-', ..- .:--irtm'ol3l;' t`:'-_:1-':,1-2--'/-:-:::::P118111-171m'onOt'th,4'*oliej-lireti 1111="4- ,ii:,;-i t:.. :`,,,:'Ul).i4l4l,t.fijoitt3l%-qii.e,, ont the Afol. tc` -., ~:;:,:;',:- ?!%,?,:itt'i Milt 145revqfnb it.,-10"v' it' the-E,-.l.ti ..iti:- :,,,,," -:,,... 114 e - okte'Yt ' hi,ifee..-s,"-,6'tlP° :_ daastOl--- -'-' '",--.;'...,--,4:Z'./.-liiii,lit3N'n-i-lirlth..', ~'lll4l,ilitilin,i without --.. t .-,-:-.'i-.2.- 'tiAt A 40,-,4'Aad--..,!ll,,L:lloforkilar ("girl [E -; c::,,.", ‘ k', ; ~.,,,ifial4r,',l,lfikinci-tatilt---1,;44:-,.r."- iiko;-7.- E;,'--'-4:!A:•:(;i310-,fic.,'iletirlfia:14,F i T •litki4 1 1,-F aiii'pli;,.irr, 41 -.- .!;,t4,V;1:7::- ,ihat ::90filitik.;,,-14m# 414,:ti•t!,.7.,„-t;;"--::', - •:Arial f';'-'-V;',:::-..:,.:tt,g_e VOY,'" l'.:11:1.%).;:1,,0?,'i atea ; Al) iiall; [,:,4,7::::‘-'--;;:i 'k ';g;',i . ,,,,,il64!..ol*slCrt4;l,l:keriqiit::,,,4 -fianot • kcA4LNl,',.iiitil%t4 iiiiitll 44#A" '.`,%V4."4kii;tl:tkiti;i 4 i t i i - if. , .;; . ,;y eau ;--5:114?-4%C . , MkItiA e ---h--4-, n:-.,*- . '''' tittik 7a,,,,,,,k4,,,-.4"11341 - ; F; x; '.." 'l,ll __;~- ~~ = '~~~4 r` r' . .. --7,--;i;isi= --.7'n-;7.' 81°1! Hoe ...,_ .._. sznof,q° fmre-eledo'" --77.1.iiirt1Pzilteibo ?,46P1L'ed.' :D°P-isit., -orotii*,,,,f.,vetnle*.,„ily 'tut :iaiti;APhicib, ~., ,_„; ~ , - in,, - thus idiaglr "iloriP.l-,"=, fir '',lYSkifetstn,r 16 ti* - ;:,' a' .9beell 's*., ~'n ljn..;%. liiii d 4" -'of , -i -ez_k"-fil,:' ' A.,, ` candidate ' -.,.,v14414,..-tiliaat 4,.._ giii-04)el al oa. '4: ',l,- ----, -'7,(44.4.5j,1:40.uir049p41014Ce`. iteller their ,1 .:..• - 'l-, ,r,Trgeelfflef..."aian" trl4-- iiiii)l.!' ''donbt °iL-3 bl: --- . -,--ri In -igni,93- v e r s no , -...eleag.M. ' iii„,t' -... /- :::„.tk, ~, wilrl-, -flea, " re.,....-thimicß7 -12' -.1-;:',`-‘,.10-"litigAlt TrOlade'iid lidesd; `AD' ~, -,:''',s;tiP•`;ii,Alm;--,II:i6AN 'iuteine na"d -;',:.-1..c'%-' ..1. ritii;cl iloblY2, -no ,thn ~t,-. -,2`.4--,,,‘,skltlti;,i,„llnal° iiir f e ' r .,e,- oVer-,9,.:-""rin fa 4 ; cV.Ns,.:,,„N.' a -7.-•.-iailYa , sey bas - „'yor*s i' - ,cno-.0- k;t-:l.lli.'>.‘rell.''Net .4'9! %eke' -,i-AlagsP- of brafe, 17;q:-5.::.2,7,,-,=3-itaa 0,11 ~, sox,. ARJ's.-;:li,_tbtoi;t4l,tL,L'toverS ,V-Y is, ' ":,,;-' ' 'ioni44,7 - id - ii antagonist ._,,.'01'1..1ii1,P-oiii`ii.,+,9`l;'-criOns-' - Z4-4t.---''•:= llead9.iiaVr,RMaiVig r''''-iitlT-,viqe- had ::,'.-z:',' '',..':- ' tle lidniltl.r,`-‘ balfi . 3 . .--ti.mm- ph' v-aVil.la.-” or .ril- ' . .. —; lilt" pt.ortii-itoetemoe! ,ft dead -"g,;::•-; : „ end - -444tig-40,- inpipll, ,liinor le - grate .=' ,' ,?,',- , , , `ant , -,..J., ii.Lopp ,1 odium -Bac A right i,",rp_4,-.,..,, ,mlbian ,N•inatt battle- The r,•.,-`-,1.1.-,-, , ,Thulte tribikg, ~ -Ikea' theoi. , d sup= ,- ~,, -1V04,61-it„4s,43,*(eP°liatal/ted itlfiel and '' +: %.' (in 0- -.,jitvtr.'s -- ugh I°llii, of aebS war - - > --v, 'I oil° - -, ''''' Th,Cl- AtiOne the poP- - ,:. '-, .---,,,,,61-111)niitiltell'Inachill Conventions, „, ~i'vlttfre4 (1 i • --„ I,''',, - has 'P,',l-'l:br,til° 'i,a ,- arii?4,l -of , lhe '-,,'': pLes."4,le.ilnat,TltirnlJ ;9-TralillatiPlitallilflA - -',--,of"rsTriOite,A....„9,ifia ::#PP 'irue- a!, --• ' ' '' • 1f- ' r'_.‘„ 4of,„..g.te—iviitt . - -P'n;vai.pr,4lt) -',', ' , , t...,,,,:,..,;,w....„..46411z_,..., ~. ~, .....,.., ‘„*.f.::' '':* ,L'=-`4-11..'i , iglaa! : e loquence i-,. ..-..,,,,-:. ply!, .fitatly , , .i. Do , , 4,‘, ":,,,,,,,!,, ',...repten°‘ 7- ~....`firiiph -, ibll n', pt "'s: '”,::'--, ' it.14 4 4 7-1111:-. thiiianll°lie to '04!°;313-i-efoi • ;- - :..- , .-Fliro-liOril f',7 ft 18:.,. -ilabkte.! A'itillo-, z:, • ' ,-, The',,tir ,t411"."..43y .en.Y• ef 111:1-"" a: it ng , et ,otion , , ,toea , rt-,74.f.,::., , ilia , ifitAg‘.. -he, 19-.. - `kraus ' .3iiida• ~ s ?,,I,' bO4--Ttoi.:;4 ..,Titlie4:1111ii0111-: I "centeld 1t.1,7* '':-,eliceAlTil find 4 41'.4;3he.:1'::".11119 d:has f5...; -.6 , -,,, ' ..,.,-. rAPPlraneling' of this kind . .i. insert" the rt-t''.,s':-.',.- P.,:tiii):l, fr,l-6t • -Wiilinn" ' teat bY , be Off-;",,:,'':,:t4 Ir 41.--,4k .1. 14. triiiifin.„• lute ~,se will -be ‘ t7eg: ' , -t.T,„---mbldk.,"eiiritkii, in,hl;3‘"B6!•,9;dtreit• Joy i', ::-;:'' ffoiiitiT flti,;, !Or rall;,igi ;heartfelt: joy r.e.'x-- 4.---,.,- `"_'been ? , ACVlifir-Na-,,,ge,T!e ,otier unho GOVerT R-S-,--?\f' -- Ati1,i44:1440. 9 ~oflitm,Y, thin, - ar,,t_:-.11 ifir-. w--",-•'-=... hall, 14-Antrm I.,fornt 'talon 431 o late Lit' .„, „ --:' itan44 , , 46„141,,, telligeu -.fin al to r ;:',.-r ,---:, -401/,-Agiiiif in, • is :iigh tbreemen- ht ..?;;;Cslii-131i;b1/%-iiiiit'in.lngItie..-eu ople--rlg 8 `meat.atirjoi i koppouoteating 01 an odious tt_fisitiakfillgAbriti j ugi til ab id6 Pt : ip tie: '--.A.' tlt#V,Y;iiie:,i'it‘ ‘',iiitki,4P - town `' , - _ a Cr(„l_/fidag,_,,,it. thn,.,,. --Om to , the „-,. in L n ,°PAltio&ATAlv',eitiren.i"ionie°- to Ex , d!rtil;l:t-P.'":-IiLYO-I.T' ''-eistnlidu . adeYtY -neneillt-oe -8 ,;1118,-16,- 1W liPi 4nity , t o '-- hie' ,1r e ilgid, t,Y, L riglit, lit bia,bo- t feel' , 'Guinn —,.dintatt°l7 ' righti chin rYe anon i 'eon ism; , mbin s - ' ' tivll,' r'01.,056ib0 i co • , • con ~ „kleilges a of '--.... 'erillt- ,PattY 'T. 'A' an F- ` trine = ''''.4 -1101 V, -with ~.. -.., , ^ ' to owe ,d,„°f',. ijekeld • Editing opposition .rking -a, r‘-1?.- ,;`•,, ,'3bPibigliPlT:a him , !t',” dorsi 11--t, 'rind, II '' io Len „ ;lama -yarn --,;,r,, ',- ! kg, "41441.17L.-':ah ,igifs -,- . • ,- 1, Go „, t=',/ -1p :.‘, ":‘,,-artlinilcilOt Irro.r.B' iia reder4 etiin9 r''' f'-"C.-"''''.-.:3;:'int:KlallG,ririenet? t +he, ailarl Its -1'...,,----!:-.AL,- ti.l,tof 4,-(3 in nor -.Las 01- ‘-'0),•• 21,-, -5„,: ~7. unti '-', a 1-V1 ' .1,140, -°°, '-- (WI? •a' and they= ' t,-.:,'..-,--z.,.-`4-iditeltfrLidr-iktqd --mtclik,tioni ht- b.! FF: - :, ' -!'llieiit#2,7figli_nitjtf the:Aai the, rig aidti, I:''' - ,--_ ui. tolittfeloot#l';..,./tc kit ,'cPt!-viion 1, - , f..,1,... ~4.,,xliiiinAtif ',l*,ki,ViAjetnlP!ioiltiel,a,n;litiath,9, r i : r -•_7::: - -4', trelol4-1% VitialininTi,P -oi,!cilue- d 046 la,:'--<",, .W11'41 3 11E1( ,rlsl} It A40'49'10414 an - "dd '?!.."` ',: oka°:%o4trilliilliti-illdl,2bi-di-b,ra';:e' , pit • .''4o/ 1-61414,--;A:16-tr, , -‘splt4 if ...,,,;__., -. ait9eLiridalilt ilifil fAV''-' ft/4; '..)--,:.'Alle-.?...-)4:444--611.-;;;A,w` " ttliZr'''iicep,- lAi'A , m - :::::.,y,,,,,,, T .., .-,: -- '''''.'Oie itein4e.'.Y:: : • i -'- ':' : ' 'L ''Thitiold'F,ennsitlviniii ,; Phinerilbr the: eleo, j4iii:ilßlST Pl4'aii emphasis ot.meinilig t0:44.;, The.iMirieWhehave swim' 14.Win4: are . reap, iiiithe'WhirlWin& oow f 4 ,i,a , .: t hiii,....ito , *#, ibi L tliiialiusAoe months -'ago, _so w ing Agai n the tear of truth; are gathering in the harvest -Cf?their hopes and : toils. • In 'October Penn- Silvirriia and Indiana: stymied, the appeal of the f e n d i :l 4 O a ft ti t e i..; .a a they : a ci d mil itr re plied,' iiti Administra tion ., ~ also, to h November e 'has;•brongfiCAlte:,reply ef'? Illinols...and .New jersey; te,ithei power,: the; money, and. the ' ' 1 Miglipf theireservantsi•and their answer" to'. the appeal of ther.„Mera wh and h otookok their stand 'ripen. the' principles cf _truth , iress;and Ohio, New Yor k , and Massachusetts, . through .ell.theM domain, respond in unison. !plic , States , ' which gave the casting.vote for the4dMinifitration have repudiated and re. .liriked 'iti,breach'of 'faith to them, and those .Whieleioted'against ;it ',have - added; their en ,deritinrinit'of ' the sentence; ',with - tr:foree - that cannot be Ml;riderstood. : Of about ''a hurt lrd 414,-tivplati,Congessmons.,Oicied within, 'the month; the even - hundred express the in. digestion 'of the people against the dim:Me-, ,tilernia or the Federal officials, and, their violation of principles and pledges. A 'Year—ego,' ive - '. made our , election, .at *Wirier - risk or cost;to stand by the right. Beheten-riAltindaL.terriptert threatened, ire-, **need, without,. and tortured within—the friends,' the immolates,' 'Of: a - long, political career,4issuading-rui ;.' and 'the, affections and •-?tti oineents, stronger and dearer than all com mitments and all interests; struggling against 'the decision; of 'our better. judgment. - .We look „back now: to :thatleur of trial as one, awake,attei; a troubled dream, remetehers, the tioriorithat'assaile& him' in his hoar of dark dela rina. we ,have _the' same I•••,diffictiltY• in being reassured. , , . - . . Tr•We sit here at our table in the same silence and solitude ,which surreundedns in that hour of agoniking strife, and again we realize it all. Every throb, every deubt,, every fear, is as fresh and keen as it was then: The Cheers of victory;, the; congratulations' of friends, Atm eonfidence ; of success, ,that ,have have crowded ,i, ,lrfetbne into single - day'sa' :IYeneugkeeerri , only to revive- ,the troubled -feeling-with entered Upon the fiMbt-, frd'endeavor which has brought us allthis:reMang. ' It was not until we bad crossed our Rubicon we'wererrafinredthatDeuonss was, With ris.; • , 'After, that again, Wisu declared -his:resOltitinti pi'stippoit the ) great issues, and bang after, when the question was to be settled in Vengresty Mormonism.; liroxyrial, Hes ton, Annuli, and'n hest besides-,--that might be Counted-npon our lingers; indeed, but not 44.16 s a host_ in their strengthatood the' - test; the final test ; and we stood buttressed by r an invinci bl e ba n dagai nst our foes. , A weary, ,trying,, ns' year w e r, Onions' have bad of it. •But 'it:is: crowned With victory; and : Why 'are we it. Orli moment more sad than in the darkest day of doubt and 'difficulty 7 ! ' • This- 18,..eilt._trinibie't , Through all the frethest;-brightest years of our 'fife we have stood to the Ireid of 00 Administration, , in a relation_ fie close; so true; I/O - trusting, and so .hopeful, that we cannot look upon his great diseorrifiture :with ,composure, though it be, in.:part,- our, own work, - .and commands, our moat earnest epproval. It is painful, beyond 'exprefisinn, to Stand over the sacrifice which tinty- and patriotism - demand, and .be cora .pelleetia' say`:' 4 _,! Not that I' loved PAESAR ,lefith hut that I leyed Rome inore. , ?.. God help as i :IS it come to' this ?- But two brief years ego,'after'i campaign that allowed ns. scarce 'four hours out of twenty-four for sleep, i'tMn 'SylVante and New 'Jersey; especially the objects Of our labor; and Illinois, relied upon without :a.dealit for - the. support-of the man of-our - choice; - rolled, up their majorities for him; and - with: more than heart could hold, . We reperted . to him the'suceess of all our toile, '.mcfibii , fulfilment' of all imrhopeiri and now, *e.-day,—thnigh.,4it-.. ; _yetiterday, _CAESAR'S word "Fikl!lsttind'against the world ,•, now none so:low 4:44,,i i ,i4o4eierrinee:P!' ':" .`;',:,"-:'* No Opiii9itir ‘ yei.deaeivisifps,for,io.never sOdOalu.#o ll o - i'tW:;i±is"iier-o..eAC::WOrtlr`of ',....kt.kfitii4jA,_* , ..soo.Weloiii.* :04,40 , 4. 1310,4-4,40040:14..:',00,0i5::ti0rne . ito,OftfOtii** l 4 l ,4Ao'*iiii#,Tilk t ., l*krieipit;':44i4A44l#44oi4 4 4* 31:1: i ..K*1 4 _Y*4016 0-0101i BiA t ** kaii01, Milkols#o7lo44l4lWir Wil*lge. 4004- bar d ~fg*fite;l o l lt lOn:Cf Pi 0 0. 1 i 1. 0: 1 410 0 `0.Fill'i , IYX49o o o,o 6 t 4 o o * l o: 6 *o*ilqo - 1 :,ttinei*lie , :iiiinitiCat , . 'iviiert",..tlo they steed 7 - .iiid: to* yai , from ' - *Toon , thittr* " hid 1 heOli,*iienl: i7 . --oi'; alih - ok,,lifircli;Vii `we believed that; before thieJdaY , the insane 1 ti 1 " of ' b 'lrriii d'B' ' ' h etut • c tan- A e.. o an out - which 'nittl , ,aollong:slistrictee the: country, inbred , its" Interests;:and: imperilled its - 'prospects; treirld: briiO*.fivoio64)iiii: , Mae, jtist, tern 'Perateinnd fearless administration of the Fede ..r4Petver:',lre had'pledged the Administration toga faithful;lrank, and ilibteeint settlement of the tenses - ouestion I•the Administration 'had!PleOgeo itielfjo" Mt and' - to' the Union, An every formlhat'the Meet jealous patriotism ~, could exact; to the same purport; but,' up to • thlandui, that pledgele unfulfilled:: The men , iiviie have 'kept, their faith: are banished' from the friendship and the conaciliof tbe Cabinet, ',and', a. war of,:le;terininetlen:Ja: still waged ;against Alfero, - .- Tbey have been Compelled to - revoltitii:Nivid te,,thdpeirple. :The',,peopie have answered 'the ,appetd, and still their ser, 'wants will not hear, and the civil strife rages ai fiercely:as ever. '` '- - ' L . :The country is not Saved. Its interests are , not regarded:, Its - polio,' is kept' at war with itaWelfire;;a4 its friends am to be held -asn ioeii,reliels.iir invointionistei as the: issue .of their struggle' shall, determine. :Is if in- SinitY.Whieli pesiesiei Federalcouncils? , _ voice ~i , „ , the , . Shall no but. that of its - enemies, and the enemies of 1141'ArehVbe` , lienid r,liithiti in- fathfitiOn , to: "continue i for. years'fivii . :, more?' *at the country be kept at. strife over a dead' issue f .Is`Poinlar Sovereignty to be resisted, still;, though - it heti .trintriphed in Kansas, tri einplied In Pennsylvania; ' New Jersey; and :Illinois, and „grown stronger in every .region whey° before - it bag. a convincing demonstra ilteiAnd', must:every ether interest of the ,00Mmtiiiity:glye , way to ‘this - folii, And the general 'welfare' continue to languish, while "the men remain In OHIO who can keep up this suicidal' Oaken 7.,•• ' -- - 2 `' •-. Wn cannot see through, all this confusion, .for neither, principle nor PelleY helps to rend ibe,Tricbilei bnt.we :tiny° - this security: the country fit arrake=the pentocratic party is -exontard; 7 -..its • principles' are, vindicated—and its promise's' will:ibe kept. - The elections of October and November, 1858, ha've redeemed the pledges, 4.1866, and we stand justified be 'TotV the worlb.. , - -- . . ,Onei truth is:deinenitiated—nelther power, nor patronage, nor, party are omnipotent, and popular goiernmenteanbe relied upon. The second Tuesday - of ocfohni and the drat of November may, rank, with the Fourth of July, and divide the honors With it for maintaining the liiiiiiii•whieh it declared ; and the faith ampfortitide which have such a vindication are , etrepittheepd for all further trial, and abnodantlySeeure.pf„a.glorious success. °nil of, th 6 Most Extraordinary Produc 'of tho Age. (tor The Presej ',the :,tonaolty._ with.. which the several late .eholiffe of thie county have bold on to the. money oolideted.erf write of ereoution =bae become note -Ohm among Members of . the bar; ' 1 - . 2 - ,:l,ti the drat place, it, was by, mere 'chance, in most °Klee, that you could get information of the money. - being made ; when this foot was ascertain mil thFi deputy Who celleeted it, used it a few days; he peid,it eve - I, te the execition ' clerk, and he ieed It fora few', days f then the sheriff binisolf got ft, and he used it for a few days--tind_ oath of thee&Rotilil almost burst a bleed-vessel withipait , 'sten; at eaoh'intimation of 'a' desire to have It paid tivAitft die paintiff. ' Bitting hi our office about dusk to-tlay, wo re eoived the following: ' • - •• ' ' • ft-'3 .11 .** ZW****, - st a/. - Pi. Fa. -', . • ~ - vs. D 0 . , gent. Tenn, 18e8 44** g, otiett**** N,: *****. * ; 1 been reeolvtor 4 pease Call 104 Dear„ Sir : „ The money in the above 'Cale has reoetpt for It. Yotiri; respectfully, - ' • Wit. ll,K.guir Li . .Sheriff's Oftlee 1 - Sh eriff.' FOR"; N.:. 4,-leBB. --' , ~,. Emil! , • • ibiuOt aFitqi,tittlps; flint thliNng it - a "plea. our di. oa, leituiatiop..- we bed :Siiid;lhet'aire*.were te be bettei. regulatet than It`no itiauttv rrAilOf'44l,447.;#4.#lP, 00.01601,1 a,, g entli T iapty post. M,1114,1; iiieets at .RaxitAato.-A,, Ito n 1444 e and Lie Aretiitte, psi Patterson, from 10644 4;1,9r::17101$ 14141a91ty 5 Bank of renniylvaiiia. hibtorical, coincidence, that thiSinstlittion, Which' closed - 14 doors at' the beginning pf. a Panic iwhoie disastroniCvibra thinsearried dismarand 'fain to th i s remotest boundary of our City, should'have opened them for the fltsitime at thebeginning of ticalamity as fatal to public prosperity as it was to human life. Its rise was even more gloomy than ifs setting. It first' opened its doors in July, 1793 ; but its efforts .to do so, continued through seven...preceding months, occasioned greatombarrassment to the business . commu nitr, as .the specie necessary, for it to` corn- manes operation'st was '"abstracted from' the , vaults of. the only two banks then in existence here=the 'United States and IfOrth tiinerica, This lotis'oMitrielled tient' to curtail their 'a:- adults, far in ,those days a wholesome' equi-, libriuMtbetween, 'Circulation and coin On -hand was Carefully. maintained. Thi s twos- intro was aggravated by a multitude ' of fail ures In, England,, whose cnnsequenees were felt 'in' 'Philadelphia, then the principal commercial city' in the: Union. The chroni-, clemof Abe day haVe left it on record that, ' during this"period, multitudes of our citizens experienced *atm' pecuniary difficulties than had ever been known among 'us. ' But in July; 1793, the cloud showed signs of lifting, and daylight was perceptible beneath its lower outline. The new' bank commenced business on the most generous and enlarged principles. Thq: united States. Bank simultaneously ex tended its discounts.' The,rolief to the corn 7 munity was ample. It not only saved many deserving men from ruin, hut it restored to business :generally its former healthy tone. In the midst of this improved feeling the city was inniadated with, fugitives from the island of ' St.' Domingo, who had fled before the vengeance 'Of the negroes there, and landed on our wharves utterly destitute. The times had brightened so doCidedly that $15,- 000 were contributed almost immediately for' their On the 26th of July the yeltow fever seized its first victim. It spread rapidly,, and enclosed 'the, entire •• city in its deadly embraces. It , broke up many of the first commercial houses, and occasioned kisses too great to be even estimated. The banks el m& ceased to do builness., NOtes falling due were so universally dishonored that the United Skitee ,Itarik pasied'a resolution, authorizing the cashier, to, ,renew all discounted paper when the same' drawers, and endorsers were of fered, and to protest no note for which the endorser made bin:Waif voluntarily liable. Such wore the vicissitudes of the year, , sudden and deissting. The Bank of Pennsylvania had barely opened its doors when the severest of them fell upon it. It suffered in common with the Others, butlers, proportionately , because it had . not yet expanded to the whole extent of its capital. . . Recovering froth the Shock of this calamity, the bank pursued' the usual Cowie of similar institutions. Up to 1857 its losses, sustained at intervals, brid been enornions.. - 13y the insol iency of sottubof lta'directers, immense ones had 'beeri'experienced, and by the dishonesty of :clerks,, hundreds of thousands bad been lost. Perhaps no bank in 'Philadelphia has suffered so largely and maintained its credit. Dnring this,long interval, up to the advent of 'Primus Autumn', tho piesideney had been filled by' honest and able" men. There was also a strong and steadily maintained infusion of the Quaker element 'in the direction and general management of the institution, The _State haadchosen it anits fiscal agent. These two eircuinstanco's gave, it a character and 'standing which bad no rival. It was regarded bythe comm,tintfy pare beyond question. Its stock 'was consequently sought by widows, trusties, charitable institutions, ffc. , as'a su perior investment. Perhaps no banir in Phi ladelphia 'ciild shoW so long" a satalogup of investments by these dosses. When _the great- crash of September came; it contained the following names Shares. Asioelotion for Colored Orphans r 115 Philadolphialloard'of.Brokers ' '-b0 Contribeters to - , Pennsylvania Hospital - . - 48 Female •Assoolition' for 'Belief owl, Employ- . -Meld Of• thb'Poor • • Grandom Institute:.,,, : ' '6O • • , '6O German Soctiety_for Belief; „ , ; 12 1 - luinianeelloMpany'of- the' Obite of Pew:B7l- . " • Mayor; Aldemen, Sm. city .of :412 ,The 14intitalAmtirSW.Ceranariy;:vf.: - . Uipliau=Suntory ;pean,lintnal Lite Instiranee,Company,. ; .,,. 60 :Pennsylvania Plra - IlyMitipoe Company 100 f,PoolnkyliablO COMOiloy - for roi3ililat-Lives;ll2 ' • 'Trot " • ' - • • 216 Philadelphia Dispenrary. , , ,•86, Booloty,for Relief of DiStresied 'ldistiri of Blips - " ' - ' '-- 33 Bleolety of, the United Brethren • . 76 Blyst•Morooian phurch, Philadelphia 3 Trdsteedief tower Dublin Academy ' 6 Trustees of - the College of Hew Jersey' ' Truitees, of. Presbyterian Church, Warwick, '-Bunks C0unty. ..,.., n - ' 13 Ttiie Het , contains 889 shares, which were held for religions and charitable pur poses. In addition' to these, the number of shares held by trustees, guardians, females, Fee:, will be seen by the following summary : Shares Held by Trustees 837 Guardians 78 Executors and Administrators... 477 2l2Hemales:, 2,404 , Religious and Charitable, as above. 350 It will thus be seen how generally the stock wad confided as an' investment for women. The result also shows how dangerous it is for women to confide in any bank as.an invest ment. But the temptation of a ten per cont. dividend undoubtedly influenced the advice which these unfortunate females received from their male friends. An income of $24,000 per annum, distributed among two hundred and twelve women was suddenly annihilated by the atoppage of the bank. Many lamentable narra tives might be given of the distress occasioned by the villainy which robbed them. of their all. Many of these were widows, with fami lies to educate and bring up. Stripped of their last dollar, they have been obliged to abandon comfortable homes, put out their children, and retreat to a single room. Even that single room could be kept, only by work ing for it. Others, in old age, have boon made dependants on the charity of friends. Some, fortunately having a portion of their means Invested elsewhere, contrive, by" great economy, to preserve a decent independence. The havoc made of trust funds was also most dblastrous. One trustee was the holder of 255 shares. The five classes of stockholders, particularized as above, held 4,090 shires. This stock cost them an average of $1.20 per share, and represented a capital of $401,520, all of which is hopelessly sunk. Other par ties woro'holders of - shares as follows : William 'Thaw, Chub - 263 Ohninbersburg Bonk . 862 Thomas Allibone ... 199 Georie Phillor, Mahler 1 798 W. 0. Morgan & 0o 239 Tho reader will have noticed that fifty shares were held by the Philadelphia Board of Bro *era. Doubtless it must have struck him with surprise that such a' body of' men, notorious for their shrovdnesis, and whotio whole busi ness is - that, of dealing in stoics, should have been caught napping witlisech an Investment ipf their bands. It is uo credit to them, as, guides 'for others, that- they were tbu's so ut terly ignorant of the true condition of the bank before its fail. 'No bank breaks without ,some premonitory• warning to some indivi duals, The' plundering which ultimately prostrates it, is never done in a single night, but is generally the, work of months or years. While,the swindle is going on there are always outsiders who either know the fact, of its. being a swindle, or discover indicatians„ Which • cannot be mistaken, that a wholesale disaster is impending. It was no with', the Bent' of Pennsylvania. There were parties in this city'who knew, two years before the' event, that unless Armin= was superseded by au honest man, the bank must fail. Why, it may be asked, did the'se parties hold their peace ? It is believed they did not: It was no duty of theirs to make proclamation of what they knew. Yet, it is belleied",that honorable men, possessing this information, did purge themselves of all ap. *parent , complicity with what was going on, by cominunicating.to others, holding the power 'to apply the proper remedy, a full, authorita tive, and tlxnoly warning. Why that friendly warning was 'disregarded may be explained hereafter. Those who gave it, satisfied that'there ' Was •gtound fo'f• it, quietly sold oat their tack, —and gave confidential warnings to their friends to do the same. .Yeti With all this undercurrent. of sinis ter .teeling .toWards 'the bank,' no whis ,por'of. it reached any member of the Board of i ßro4erif,'.gitch' Must be'the fair presumption' .from the. - Cirencedanee •Of their, Conthinl4 their investment until 'the Institifilen'eleeed its doors. At this late day recrimination Tfill114:00.1 1 / 1 01eFf - THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1858. . Crowe, DOubtii Dd, satity.„' After a considerable delay, and suspense . Of the most Painful and "aggravating nature the Atlantic Telegraph fiat! given, signs of rei3o 7 ' very. We, learn 'by. the ~Snierica, :which steamed from Liverpool on the 28d nit,, and reached Halifax 'early yesterday, that a few intelligible words had been received at Valen tie, over the Atlantic Cable. If so, all is not lost. There. is a chance, it seems, of a com munication being established between New foundland and Ireland, and also botweefi l lre: land and Newfoundland. The return of the communication is as essential as its journey to One territimia. The fact, however,lhat'some intelligible words have been received, has sent the shares up from £B6O to £4OO. One thought must arise when the reader learns that the Gable has carried some' words from Trinity Bay to yalentia : that thought naturally takes the interrogative form, and . resolves itself into' sentence, thua--ct . What is DE SATITI! doing at hie terminus?" ' in Yes, that Mysterious being, what is he de., ing He is apparently as much a myth as "The Great Unknown" was, or ea Wistraio- Tex Invina's ccßtout Gentleman is. body seems ever to have laid eyes upon Da SAurv. Harper's Weekly gave an engraving of him, the other day, but the artist adroitly Presented only a back view of a tall indlvidnal; with long hair and one of the broad-bilmined bats usually worn' by reportorial corps - the New York Tribune. In, fact, - ther'artiat'Onik imagined a Da SAUTE, and placed him fiddling with the telegraph wires, greatly occupied ,in doing nothing. ,So. In some editions of ci.Tu nius," an engraved frontispiece shirtis agen- Bernet: with the star of Knighthood' upon his breast, arid a veil drawn across his face, so as to disclose no single feature by which he could be recognised. Archbishop WITATELNY Once - iiitte . ft clever book in which, with great logical force, he stated his gt 'Historic Doubts of UM Riistence' of NATOLECTI BONAPARTE." was not novel, because HORACE WALPOLE s in like manner, and with equal skill, hfid challenged the existence Of Itionarro the Third; Santa- PURE'S " hunchbacked Richard," but, by the' way,,a bettor -formed man than StuarstisAttx himself, who was lame, like BOOTT and BYRON. But RICHARD and NAPOLEON were seen, while Dr:Burry . is Intangible, inscrutableOnvisible. No, one pretends to have seen ' him. De spatched, signed ce Ds Sam'," haVe come along the wires from Trinity Bay, but tele graphic messages do not prove a man's exis tence. Suppose that a despatch icame‘ from Trinity Bay signed eg Fitagammon," (bee that show that such 's, creature exists in that Ultima Thule of telegraphism ? If there were a real, living Irk SA;01”4 paid by the Atlantic Telegraph Company; and sent to work the Atlantic cable in Newfound land, is it prebabl&--nayi fe it oven possible, that having received Prune FtErm's positive commands to telegraph, twice a'day, what be was doing, he, the paid officer of FIELD, and other shareholders,"should have made a point of not obeying that conimandr , ',-, Could intelligible words belikaferVthrough the cable to Valentia, without the' fact being more or lees known to Da S ' ADIT, at the Trinity Bay terminus, if there really was a living, sentient, so-named-being - it that end of the rope Should we have fittst heard of the fact from Valentia? If there really he a living Ds, SAVTY; we have but to congratulate him un the high position he occupies. If he be in the flesh, and at Trinity Ray, doing nothing,' he stands before a wondering world as - air incarnate monument of Masterly Inactivity.`; The triumphant success of Judge .Deuctias, in Illinois, was the source of wide-spread joy yesteiday morning; not only to the band Of active Democrats here and elsewhere, who had stood together alike uniiitinayed by the'frowuti of power, and unseduCed by its blandishments; not only to these, but to every Ainerican citi zen who desired to seethe SenatOf the Uni ted States 'an independent —representative body,- and not the Mere monthineee Of the ; -The, 'ordinary: li*Pfttb,4, hf. Ea I:Wo6people with- ontiwlio‘iiati,"ft.o4tending against monstrous odds, ivOttltphaVeCiriadlythe :victory of Judge,DetionWietOtrie neirso4 _iiiito4,l6bianvfMrth -- e battle evely• feeie Man for his own priVitte "riglite ; when f lfla Mies • wore the enemies .of-'self-government; - and when, in addition to this,- the power: and patronage of-the , Federal , Geivertidient were enlisted , upon the aide of ultriahnlitionism i to Comhass the defeat of this gallant Man who fought his battle with his own means , and in tellect, it is no occasion , for wonder that his success ()Very unprejudiced marcsaw a'rea son for pride and' congratnlation.l So, in a less degree, with the result in New York. The Administration, even there, in the centre of their heaviest patronage, received a rebuke which should be to them as the handwriting upon the wall was , to the quaking Insmis. salt ; and, except among pleural:et and ex pedants, the joy was real and undisguised., But in all, human pleasure there must be some alloy, and this proved , no exception to the rale: Amid the shouts for Douoras, °LARK, Amami', Rices, and the almost uni versal defeat of the myrmidoms of 'the Ad ministration, a sombre sadness crept whenever the -name of the gallant HAMLIN was men tioned. His sacrifice to his own unswerving courage and integrity was conceded. The custom house had succeeded 'in slaying him. The eager dividers of the spoils of the Wll let's Point sale had brought about his defeat. With grief and great unwillingness this was acknowledged by the anti-I 4 ecompton Demo crats; but acknowledged it was, and th e hire lings of the , Administration greatly gloried over it. So things remained until yesterday morning, and so they, remained through the morning, until, about noon, the lightning be gan flashing messages of hope over the wires. These menages became more hopeful and more definite, until they showed the election of MAKIN over the candidate of the Wind's Point conspiracy, by at least fifty, and, per haps, by the time this artiole roaches the eye of the reader, it will have reached one hhndred majority. The cup of the true Democracy's joy was then filled to the brim. Their gratification was not to be dampened by regret for the defeat of a candidate so gallant, true, and honest as Jour; B. Hamm, and as his success became certain, the only remaining solace of the Le comptonites was dispelled. ' Public Entertainments. ACADEMY or Music.-141edame Colson makes her second appearance this evening in nip charac ter of Wawa, in La Traviata, in whiat she made a most suceessful delut an Monday weaning. Madame De 'Moot will take the part of 4mana is the opera of La Bonnambala to•marrow evening. • ilmannorinr PRALIII.—The lecture on Waihing. ton and his Portraits. which gave so much satisfac tion the, other evening, wilt be repeated by Mr. Peale, at, Musical Fund Hail, on next Tuesday. As no other lecture is announced for that evening, Mr. Peale •is certain of having a crowded room, and he deserves it, from his high personal chores. ter, his riporit as an artist, and hip interesting treatment, as an artist-lecturer, of snob a popular subject as Washington. RUIN Dnew.—This capital actor—one of the best Irishmen on the stage, or off It—returned to this city on Tuesday evening, after a mostpro- Stable tour in the South and West. There is some talk of his going to visit Europe. They wapt a first rate stage Irishman in London, and John Drew would suit them—only we want him here. Mite. BO vane' BENS VIT. —Olt Wednesday eveningralthough about the most rainy dining the present year, Walnut•street Theatre oontnined a cram of 3,000 persons. • Hundreds were own. polled, by want of room In the house, to forego the pleasure of assisting in Mrs. Bowers' benefit. This evening, the Zavlstowski ballet and panto. mime troupe commence an engagement here. The late R. P. Smith's tragedy of " Mains Marius" wilt be produced on Monday. A new dramatic ro mance oalled " Five Nights on the Delaware" is in preparation here. General Jose Antonio Paez. As General Paes, recalled to Venezuela, 01308 more to occupy the Presidential obair of that re public, continues in this oily fora few days longer, whore his presences reminds us of his patriotism, we shall give an editorial sketch, in to-morrow's "Press," of hie public career and persona! char actor. We believe that he is the last surviving military chief who fought alongside of Simon Bolivar, in the South American contest for Inds/ pendenoe. AUCTION NOTICE -WO ask the'particular atten tion of purchasers to tho large and valuable' as sortment of Clermantovirk :geode to, be solit'this morning by B. Beott. Jr:, auctioneer, No: 431 Cheitunt street, comprising zephyr, knit s nasguei, boodsi'' mark- giuntets,, to.; in great, varie ty; also, wool, cotton, and merino hose and half hose, undershirts, drawers, ladies' merino vests, alb; 49. John B. linokin.s'' BY' MIDNIGHT MAIL Letter from• 44 Occasionni.” 'ciciriespondenatt of The Prime.) WASpIAgiON J Nov. 4.1868. 'Tour !despatches announcing Hoskin's triumph; and the decisive victory of Judge Douglas, came together; just 'as the Treasury Department Were felicitating themselves on the prospect of the defeat of both. Haskin's defeat was to bo heralded as your special defeat; while thu'oYelibryr of Douglas was to be -hold; up as a Warning to ' all who dared to follow his noble 'example. The dismal countenances of these parasites can only be described by a Hogarth pencil. They. aro really piteous to behold. I 'never saw such, pallid and terror.stricken faces. Clayton, of the Treasury, is especially ohapfallen. He has hated . Douglas with a very ecstasy of ma lignity, while • Governor Oobb reads the future as the despairing pilot of ship reads the fatal breakers upon .whieh he hi resistleiery rushing. The men who induced Mr. Buchanan to take the course which has precipitated these results—who told him that he ,could orush out; under his iron heel, the brave hearts that throbbed against fraud and wrong, look in each other's eyes, amazed and fill of soltreproaoh: What the President may think is not for me to say. He can now solve the IClineSEI question without difficulty. The people 'have furnished him the secret. 'Tbe amount of money sent from here to defeat •Haskin, if stated to the people, would not be credi ted even for a moment. Goyernenr Ramble, Has kin's opponent; is well known hero. He is highly respected, too. lie is a genteel Bombay, lives opposite West Point, dines General Scott regularly, sees Martin Van Buren and John, and. General George P Morris, and other celebrities, and looks down upon the vulgar herd through any amount of rnr-glass. lie is at the bead of a foundry that oasts guns and other things for Government, and, in all, lea highly "respectable" and very distingue 'personage. He is, of all men, the man to suit our President: first, becomes ho never was for him for President, (and Hoskin was;) and second, bemuse he has an appetising longing for highly-seasoned society. The defeat of this antiquated gentleman is a sore disappointment flow ho and Gen. Webb 'would have flourished hero, to be sure! What dinners they would have hod ! What ajolly set it would have bean; with Prince John at the head, Collector &hell at the tail, and your dear friend, Bennett, in the middle! Governeur Remble's .devotion to Mr. Buchanan is really intense. It is odd that he never showed it till Mr. Buchanan was sleeted President. General Webb will, no doubt, come over to the Administration now. He haegreat claims upon Mr. Buchanan—the, strong est in the worldjim has fried to defeat Mr. Bu ohanan's old friend, Raskin. He has failed, it ie true, but still he pan come back next winter and say, " I did my best to defeat your friend, Mr. President, and now I demand recognition." I will not be surprised if General Webb does not take the lead at the White House till 1880. But you bad batter wait and see. Eon. John E. Ward has agreed to go to China after all, and Hon. W. B. Reed will return to Pennsylvania to lead the Democratic party of our great State! Well, he is able, bold, and can did ; and if the Democracy are to be driven by their old foes, I do not know a better driver. Senator Broderick will be with na in about a week. Ile came in the overland mail as far as Salt Lake, but staid there to rest. The President is anxious for the defeat of Shields all United States Senator in Minnesota. Gov. Jo. Lane is here, and hy.no means sorry for the defeat of the Administration in Indiana. - OCCAMONAL. Statuette of ‘Vashington. A statuette, by Mr. Ball.linghes, of Boston, ex ecuted in 1841, as a model of an equestrian statue of Washington, is on view in Independence Hall. The horse is well designed, with the exception of the'tail being too large—bettor suited to a Flem ish drayhorse than a waf-charger. The figure shows Washington, hat in hand, bending his body forward. The sculptor's idea is to represent Wash ington taking leave of his army, but it Might as well be mistaken for Washington returning a la dy's salute, if the expression of the fees wore not a little too sad for that. - Every monumental sta tue, it, seems to us, should have an idea, so ex pressed by the artist that the spectator catches it at once, and cannot mistake it. Mr.' Hughes's statuette expresses Courtesy. A statue of Wash ington should convey a nobler Idea—Courage, as a soldier, or Coutempfation, as a statesman. We hope to see several models of a Washington statue, in fair public competition, before any selection be made. This statuette by Mr. Hughes holds out a promise of good talent being employed.. 4 "Bannott To•nortnoW.—Our pulpit sketch, in to :morrow's Annie will be of a dim/ours° delivered ,tastfinnbath morning, by the Rev. Alfred Cook :Win, at, the Groen•etreet Mathddiet Episcopal ' Church, of Which he is pastor. Under the preaoh riiignf- Mr, Oooktnait this has .beeonfe one of the .bept-attended places - of wore*" in this city. Ae i'iMeakei bre possesses, high degree, the olc, rannte of a popular orator, and his indefatigable rebore in tliii — etturait with Which he is identified have greatly endeared him to the people of hie present abarge. The eubjeot of his sermon on last Sabbath morning Igrie the second petition of our Lord's Prayer—" Thy Kingdom dome." VERY LARGE SALE-7PIRST•CLASS COAL LANDS, ELEGANT AND PLAIN RESIDENCES, PARII,•BIIE1• NESS STANDS, TENDER LANDS, dn.--Themos Sons' sale, onCuesday next, 9th instant, will oora pain) a very largo amount and groat variety of valuable property, pert peremptory sales, by order of Orphans' Court, assignees, trustees, &o. See advertisements. Pamphlet catalogues on Satur day. Letter from NeW York. IMPORTANT ORDER FROM THE DIREOTOR OP TR& MINT—NATIONAL CRICKET MATCH: TILE ST GEORGE'S CLOD AGAINST ALL ENGLAND—DR. SANGER'S WORK ON PROSTITUTION EXTRAORDI; NARY FACTS AND FIGURES—REVOLUTIONARY WEDDING IN lIARTFORD—OPERA•NOOSE CHARITY —.7EROMR N. DONAVARTB, JR.—RASKIN PROBABLY ELECTED : THE VOTE—STOCKS—MARKETS, Norrespo edam of The Press.) Nsw Toax, Nov. 4,1858. The order recently lesued by the director of the Mint, prohibiting the purchase of silver at the assay office fn this city, has produced great excitement among our bullion brokers. The effect of the order Is to send all the silver for sale to Philadelphia, at the expense of the sender. The quoition asked in, if this to to continue, what is the use of an assay office in New York? A national cricket neatch—none of your n eleven of Canada against eleven of New York"—but a regular top-loftleal affair, between the United States and Eng land, is on the tante, as the public) will now for the first time learn through your column. Although this match has been for some time talked about In crieketical cir cles, it wan not until Monday that a formal meeting was held to, take it into consideration. The St. George'e Club was convened on Monday evening last, for the purpose of taking the initiatory steps to bring about the proposed match. Laid summer the secretary of the dub addressed anote to the ' , Lord's Club, Marylebone," to ascertain whether and upon what terms the beat ele ven of England would visit the United States for the purpose of playing a filendly gars e. Answer was re turned that they would come over for one hundred pounds sterling each—enough to pay their passage to and fro, and expenses; the party to consist of thirteen persona—eleven players, one umpire, and one scorer. Your English residers are aware, though your Quakers protably are not, that the eleven of the Lord's Club are regarded so the best in the kingdom. They do nothing but play cricket, and earn, on an ave rage, from four to five pounds a week. It is understood that If the preposed match comes off, the eleven will be composed of Mx or seven professional and four or live young eprige of nobility. The St. George's Club pro pose to raise seven thousand dollars to defray the hos pitalities, and have resolved to do it. Lettere were direstrd to bo written to Lord Napier and Mr. Archi bald, the Britinh consul, nolielting their donations and co-operation. If favorable answers are received, they will Impart to the affair additional eclat If not, it will, nevertheless, go on , for the Y. Bulls have made up their minds that the thing must go, and go it will. To-morrow (Priday) the Uarpera publish a very ca rtons book—a History of Prostitution Its Extent, Causes, and Effects throughout the World." It eketehes the history of harlotry book to the remotest time—as far back as the eighteenth century B. 0.; tells how it flourished in Egypt Syria, and Asia Minor, in Greece and Rome, and in all the modern Staten; glances at it in the early Christian Era, and during the Middle Ages ; from the Middle Ages down to the time of Louie ' ETU ; the sumptuary laws passed epithet 'tin the time of Charlemagne ' the regulations adopted during the reign of Louis XIV. by whom the prostitutes were exiled, and the frightful state of prostitution in Paris on the adoption of an ordinance agalest them In 1778. It states the number of prostitutes now In Paris their nativity, Quotation, age, nausea of pros titution, dte. It alludes to the decline of publio morale in Italy ; to the constitution of the Court of Prostitutes, which sat at Naples about the year 1600, and for one hundred and fifty years af terwards, and had jurisdiction over all oases connected with prontltution end blasphemy. It tells the re semblance between the Spanish sod Roman laws on prostitution ; of the Spanish Court morals ; laws for the regulation of vice; reformatory Institutions; and condition of prostitution in Smith at the present day. Its condition, laws, and details relating to it in Portu gal, Algeria, Belgium, Premix, Denmark, Switzerland, Norway, Russia, Great Britain, Mexico, Central and South America, and the United Staten are given with remarkable minuteness and from official sources All carts of tables bearing upon the subject have been prepared with accuracy, and the result in title octavo volume of six hundred and eighty pages cannot fall to be of service to the philanthropist and legislator in their efforts to mitigate the evils resulting front the subject upon which it treats. 'The shanties gathered by the author, Dr Sanger, demonstrate the fact that the average - duration of 1(le among prostitutes does not exceed four years from the beginning of their ea, veer. A noteworthy marriage took place In Hartford a few days slime between two persons of high revolutionary deeoent, via: J. Warren Newcomb, Jr., great-grandson of General Joseph, Warren, and Mary G , youngest daughter of the late Dr. George Filmier, and great-i grand daughter of General Israel Putnam. If than: not the regular revolutionary tt.Otieshire,tt let us know. - ' - . Manager Ullman has aiMOMMed n'ciedltabla arrange ment in connection with the opera. - Beata in a certain portion of the house will, for the Don Giovanni' nights, be sold it auction. The proceed'', above the regular price, will be banded over to Mayor Tieniann to bo ap plied to charitable purrisee, Mr. Ullmiul'e two Mir ttonet primadonnas, Pobret and Laborde, arrived In `and will appear next week. ; - .6."nrengAbei gnosis et the New York Hotel is .Tertme N. Bornifiertei, Jr grandson of Jerome Bonaparte; the only brotlier . of Napoleon the great now living. He to 'nowliitlii:Fieach army ; ,rrar M the Orltneinwar, end behaved' birriaelt creditably.., 4 Ltd.—Rankin has just"nont .the following as the result In his district : Hokin's majority in Westobester 1,105 Kemble , a majority in Putnam.: ... ....tag Kemble , s mrjority in Rookland 989 - —1,005 Raskinls majority In district 100 Per contra the friends of Mr. Ifemble, at the custom house; claim Mr. K.bs election byls IdajoritY- -'— The following is to.day's business at the office of the Andatant Treasurer: ' ' ' ' • Receipts $48,078 41 • 'Payments 112,447 93 Balance.. 8,350,050 26 Tbe receipts Include $47,000 from contemn. At the second board prices were variable. Missouri Os rose ,41 ; La Crosse land grants fell x Pennsylvania Coal roes ; Pacifi c Mail, ; Canton Company, , Rock Island fell ; New York Central, ; Mlctigan Central, ;do Pouthern, ;do preferred, ; Panama rose X, Galena X, and Cleveland and Toledo X. The rain storm has Interfered considerably with trade in 811 its . brancbes to day, which will account for the slim appearance of our market reports. KIM YORK STOOK 311 X0KANEIR—November 4. MOND BOARD. • • • • 100051158°nel 0e 89 1 200 Oleve&Tol R 83% 5000 LoCr&M L G bBO 27 200 do 83% 2000 100 Penn C do oal Co 78 5.10 26 % GI New Jersey 11 129 % I 100 11111&51 las R NI% d5O Peed,' MG Co 106% 20 LaorBcslll it • 4% 50 Canton CO 21 800 N Y Co nn 84% 100 OMAR% llt 61060 1 100 do .MI 84% 100 do - 010 66 650 do elO 84% 100 do 66 150 Melt Cen R 56% 250 do 65% I 100 do 160 56% 100 111 e Oen R b6O 85 50 do aft 56 50 Gale&Obl It a6O 77 250 Mioh Bo3cN Is 23% 150 do ' 77% I 200 do 23% 100 do ' 77% 1 150 Panama It 119 60 do • 70% 1 50 do 07 119 100 Mich 8 Guar 52% 51SCREETS. Apnea are niciongtd. Small ales are making at $0 Mr Pot, and $8 12J for Pearl. FLona —The market for State and Western Flour la heavy and drooping. Receipts are moderate ,• salmi ag gregate 8.600 hble at $ Bl6BB 90 for rejected 548480 for .superfide State; $4 4084 70 for extra do; $4B 4 80 for snrertine Western do; $4 4084 80 for com mon to medium extra do, and $5 2085 40 for extra round hoop Ohio. Southern Flour continues heavy at $5e525 for common and mixed, and $6 4087 60 for fair, fano , and favorite brands with sales of COO bble. ()scads Flour is nominal at $475810. Prioviefosi —Polk is firmer, ,with. sale!: of 850 bble at $17.25 for bless and $lB 50 - for Prime. Beef Is un changed In both price and tone.. nutmeats are quiet. Lard to better, with sales of 280 bbls it 10,iiellc, in- Madmir striatly prime old at 1077re110 • ,Butter and Meese remain unchanged Wmagav Is dull at 22e, with vales of but 100 bbis. Oasts —There is but very little doing in Wheat, and the market shows no variation from yesterday. The sales are too trifling to report. Rye Is quiet but steady at 700,7.10. Corn is scarce and dearer; sales 12,000 bushels at 68m70e for Western mixed.' Oats are steady at 37eoldc for Southern, Pennsylvania, and Jersey. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Illinois Election. [t3PSOIAL DROPATOH FOR " ?RR Pons "] Cutosoo, Nov. 4, 1858 —The• Legislature, as far as heard from, stands as follows : • Senate—Douglas Democrats • 14 Republicans - 10 One district not yet heard trout noueo—Dottglas Democrats 88 Republicans 84 Doubtful 8 Ths Chicago Tribune, and the chairman of the Re publican State Con'mittee, acknowledge a DoUglas- Democratic majority of four in each Rome. All hall the success of the Little Giant with joy. The enthu alum of the people here is unbounded. New York.. [STEM IL ,DESPATOII TO THE PRISE.] Now Yank,, Nov. 4L-2 P. 115.—The Non. Toner B. (an+i•Lecompton Democrat) has been elected 11 the Ninth Oongressionat district ot, New Yerk. The Administration party in New York Is completely routed. • Later from Illinois. [l3y -the National Telegraph Linel Olilo.loo, Noy, 4 —The Legislature, as far se heard from ; will stand m follows ronen, Bongo Holm The Chicago Tribune, and the ,Ohairman of the Re! publican State Committee, acknowledge a Democratic (Douglas) majority of four in each Hence. Chnosoo, Nov 4.—The ,result in the Coogreasional districts is as follows: Firet district—El D. Washburn. (Rep.) Second district—l. P. Farnsworth, (Rep ) Third district-43 Lovejoy, 'Rep.), Fourth distriot—w. 'Kellogg, (Rep ) Fifth dist - riot—l. N. Morris, (Douglas Dom.) " Sixth district—T. ',Barrie. (Douglas Dorn.) Seventh distrait—J. 0. Robinson, (Douglas Dem ) Eighth distriat—P - B. Foulke; (Douglas Dem ) Ninth district—lohn A. Logan, (Douglas Dem.) 'The majorities are as follow In the Flrat district, Visibburceis majority is 8;600; in the Second district, Varnsworth's majdrity is 8 100 in the Third district, Lovejora majority is 5 000 ; M the Fourth district. Kellogg's majority is 2,000 ; in the Fifth distriet' Mor ris, majority is 2,000; to the Seventh dfstriot, Robin son's majority is 1600; io Aighth district, 'Betake's mejority is 1.800, and In the Melia distriet, - Lpaeu'ema- Jeri Is 8,000. The Reptiblieim majorities loth* itorthera counties 'are Ermewhet reduced Inma-1884., the- State , ticket Is elected by about 5 000 majority. The whole Admin., hitratiOu vote in r the State Is not ores 2,800., - The latest intelligenoe In regard to the Legislatiire Is that there williie aDouglas Democratic majerityof fire io the Rouse and throe In. the Senate. ITAanuroTtio, Nov 4 —Despatches from Chicago, re ceived by the Mends of Douglas, state that there is a OntJtulty of Douglas men elected to the, State Legisla ture, and a large Itanglae'majority of the popular vote over both the Repubithan and .A,dmintetration" ' The vote for the Administration aandldates is only about 3.000 out of the 240,000 cut in 'the State: Moat of the oflice•holdere voted the Republican ticket Suaninvisi.n, lit., Nov. 4—Evening.—The Republi cans here concede that the friends of Douglas will have a majority of flee in each house of, the Legislature. Georgia Legislature.. • Apeman. Nov. —The State ,Legislainre mat yes terday. The message et the Governor Is a very long document. It is ultra abtl,benk, and recommends the prohibition of the circulation of bills under ten or twenty dollars. It also edibles the adoption of a State sub-truantry, and is devoted exclusively to State af fairs. ' Michigan Election. 01.1tVII,AND, Nov. 4 —The BIM and Second Con. greatottal initiate of Michigan are still doubtful, but Hon. Wm. A. Howard (Rep. is probably defeated In the FtrotAletrict. Wisconsin Election. OL39NLAND, Nov. 4 —Complete returns from the First Oodgressional district of Wisconsin show the re- erection of Hon. John F. Potter (Hap.) by over 8,000 majority. Official Majority in Ohio. OLItYP.I.AND, Nov. 4 —The official returns of the State election show the average majority for the Republican ticket to be 20,966. New Jersey. [From the Newark Mercury of November 4 ] In the First Oongreesional distrlot John T. Nixon ((DeOpp. ) is eleoted by 2,200 plurality over Walker, m ) In the Second district John L. N. Stratton (Opp.) le elected by 2.300 over Wall. (Dent) - In the Third district Garnet B. Adrian (Opp) is elected by 832 mejorlty over Patterson, (Dem.) In the 'Fourth district, Jetur R. Riggs (Opp ) In elect ed by 650 majority over Hurler (Dem ) In the Fifth district, William Penntneton(Opp ) is elected by 2,000 majority over Wortendyke (Dem.) The State Senate stands—Oppositon, 8; Democrats, 10; anti•Lecompton Demogr.te, 3. The House of Assembly atands—Opposition, 86;, De. mocrats, 22; anttLosompton Democrats, 3. From Havana. Haw lions, Nov. 4.—,The steamer Cahawba, from Havana, bat arrived at this pott The Oahawbats Oleo are to the 18th /natant. The news is unimportant. The health of the city of Havana continued good. Sugars bad suffered a deollne of xab )4 real. The market was brisk. Molasses was nominal. In freights there was nothing doing The Villa Neuva Theatre fa being prepared for the opera troupe of Max hlaretzek, and will be ready for him on his arrival. The boxes are taken at very high prices. The British steamers Scotia and Cleopatra, from Amoy and Hong Hoeg, are still In port, and will be sold If a purchaser offers. There la scarcely any eickness among the shipping Sugar in quiet, with no' absoltite decline. Holders are. however, firm in their demanle. Stook on hand 85,000 boxes, against 185,000 boxes in November, 185 f Exchanges—On London 15®15X per cent, premium,, New York s.}i an do Marine.—The b rque Comilla, of New York arrived at Havana on the 30th, off the Moro. Passed th e barque John Bender, bound in, on the evening of the lit; wind northeast, blowing strong with heavy sea, ran down to southward and spoke a ship showing Sardinian colors, with ' th e name of (hots on her stern. The ship had omintuast gone close to the deck, foretopgal lent mast, Mizzen topmast, and gibboom gone. She re ported herself bound to Philadelphia, with passengers Some of them were nick offered to lay 'alongside all night, which was decline d; gave her directions to Cape Menlopen and parted company. From Washington. WASEINGTON, Nov. 4.—General Herron who halt had recent interviews with the Secretary of itate concern ing the Oass-Rerran treaty, will return to New York on Friday. Barrett, convicted of the murder of Reeve Lewis, who was respited for two weeka, was to be hanged on to morrow, but the President to-day commuted hie sen tence to imprisonment for life in the Penitentiary. The Overland California Mail Br Louts, Nov 4 —The overland California mail, which arrived last night, brought five passengers. The westward bound mail was met only fifteen hours from Baii.Franoisco, then being only twonty-two days from St. Louie. Galena and Chicago Railroad. Onto.too, Nov. 4.—The gross earotoge of the Galena and Chicago Railread,,during the month of October, amounted to $189,000, • Soiling of the NEW YORK, Nor, 4 —Tho iteatoohlplinoto, for As pinwall, Boils on Saturday at the usual hour, Instead of /friday. The Yellow Fever at New Orleans. New ()muss, Nov. 4.—The number of deaths from fever on Wednesday were seventeen. Suicide of a Cotton Broker at New leans. MO, ORLEANS, Nov. 4 —Ft U Ohilton , cotton broker _of this city, committed suicide this morning. Gen. Walker en route for Washington. AUGUSTA. Nov 4.- (Teti. William Walker, of Wear*: pro Waahlngt notoriety, paseed through here to-night, en route for on. Trotting Match between Flora Temple and Reindeer.' ADRIAN, Mich., Nov 4 —The trotting match between Flora Temple and Reindeer was won by the former in three straight heats. Tlme-2 min. 80 see.; 2 min. 28 sea.; 2 min. 28 see. Contradiction of a Bogus Despatch. " Pirranonan. Nov. 4.—The .g Telegraphic 'despatch," published in the Harrisburg Patriot and Union of Wedneddiy, purporting to be from the - Associated ,Press,l , announcing the dectructiop by fire or the ox derisive` Move* storeof U . Childs & 130, - ; of Pittebmgh, with lone of life, ie a fabrication . without any - lowlife. Von whatever . Wieners ohilde &Oo I feel aggrieved et thus being made the ecapegoate of a device by the MO' rieburg liacaraph to detect the Patriot and Union In copying t'e news received by the former from the I , As• 000lattot frooo,i) THRE,DAYSYAITER FROM MOPE. -„. ARAIVIA;kCirtHEIMERICA. THE `ATLA'rTTIC"CABLE. A PEW INTELLIGIBLE - WORDS RECEIVED, Advance in Telegraph Shares PORTUGUESE QUESTION UNSETTLED • Two Additional • :FFeall _Vessels in' Reported alovetneoit of the Engottate 'ol4;et. Cotton Declined One;Eighth. nALMY, Nov. 4.—The royal, mail stetmehip Ame rica, Captain hillier, whichleft ilverpool at ten o'clock On the morning of the 28.1 ult., arrived beret mid night. She experienced antayorable weather daring the past five days of her passage. On the let lust. she new a steamer supposed to - be the Glasgow; boundirmet. The screw steamship North' Britain,. from Awaken October dtb, arrived at Liverpool at ten M., on the 20th ult. The Quebec line is withdrawn foil the . gesso% and commence . their monthliienriae to Port land on the 17th ot, November. Next spring they (Im mense making weekly tripe. 2 The sere* steamship City of Washington, from NM York October Oth,nrrived at Liverpool at Mein on the 22d. . - The projectors -of - the Galway line have purchased the Below steamship Olreagattn. She takes khe plies of the Prince Albert from dalwity,' October 28th: A correspondsnce between Leier , and Mr. Hamilton. Secretary of the Treasury, on the anbjeof of a subsidy for the Galway line, and the renewal 'a' Mosere. Oa , nerd's contract; to published. The litter eye the - ex' tension of the Cunard contract r woe . asssented'to in March last. before tee Galway undertaking was mooted, bat that there is nothing twit to interfere with the.ar rengements for the postal service, by way of Galway Also, that Mr Onnerd has Undertaken the increased eerrice, and anbmitted,to the additional conditiong.z A denotation had proceeded from Limerick - to London 'to tee Mr: Cunard on' the subject of a Transatlantic station on the Shannon. , A telegram from Valentia reached London on the night of the 20th, stating that intelligible signals were again being received from Newfoundland, through the Cable The signals were very . distinct, and the words received Were: Doniells nom - Authority was at once given to One the DatielPs Batte ry likewise at Valentin. , In his letter to,the press an nouncing the gratifying fact;Mr. Seward, secretory of the company, says " This, however, •though encou raging, must not be regarded . as a permanent state of things, es it is still clear there to a serious fault in the. Cable ; while, at the same time; it is not at present ab. solately clear that any except the moat extraordinary , (and to the Cable dangerone)efforts oinibe - niide; more' especially on this side, to overcome the existing °hete t:l'es In the way of per'ect norking.! , • It !seed that the company will probably send out One of Henley's new and powerfurelectrbineachithieto Newfoandland. , The ehareeralifedlol3soto .I , loo,irith sales af.£365. The London Time's eontinged to attack Commissioner Reed for his part in the ChNlbse negodatioes s aharac.- terfaing him as the cats• Paw of-Russia.' The , Tirnss eulogises the diplomacy of the ItudslanWinister; and says the treaty he obtained deserves _to , be' ranked amongst the highest order of diplomatic papers. "Queen Victoria sag the court had arrived at Windecir from Balmoral. - It had been final'y agreed; with the consent Oflour— fifths of the slookholdere of the Great Eastere,, that. the company should be dissolved, and that the coat of building and launching the ship. 1640,000, should to the new company be reduard One-half. - - The Bank of England continues to abstain from - re - diming the rate of 'diseount, notwithstanding the - greet ease of the money market. 'Loins •on the Stock En change were Obtainable on Government eecurity at one. per cent. in the discount market the minimum rate - wee two per cent.. . = • WIRT LATEST. • - r By Telegraph from London to Liverpool j Lennox,. :Worley; A. M. , ..-The Daily News , city artiole of yesterday 'evening rave: The funds remain Sat. and have again declined X dp-cent. This, reduc tion was In no email degree due tolhe dullness of bust. nen in the other department! of the stock exchange Considerable neediness continued to prevail in English railway stock, however, which. though dull, at one of the day left ff quite as good as yesterday. The discount market wee very easy. There were no bullion operations at the bank. • When any alterations were observable In the foreign • excheogerh, this after. noon, It was In an unfavorable canoe. The Times , city article says: The English funds were dull throughout yesterday at the lower prices of Thursday evening, And at One time there wan It 00/1111- derable increase of brieiness,'emised by the fiat of the Government broker not having , made his usual pur abases, coupled with a re - port regarding the unsettled state of Turkey, and also of. the Montenegrin - fp:mane - Eft Most of the principal. joint stook becks seem desirous of receiving further amounts at call, and refuse to allow more than one and a half per cent.; - -" Lcirmogi Saturday mo-ning, Oct 23.—The -Dail y News, referring to the .bank.return, observes Aloft a decrease of more than half a million In and of nearly a quarter of a million Irk coin and bullion, suffi ciently accounts for the malistenanoe of-the bank rate of dieconr t. - The Morning Post understand* thitthe channel fleet his been ordered to L'ebon. Rep. Doubtful 10 1 34 8 , • TUMMY. - A formidable insurrection is reported as having oc curred in Passerine, in which many Mnsgetmen were killed. Troops have •been - despatched thither to pre vent further difficulties, arid punish the offenders., The Greek °bristling in Bosnia who have been vatting terrible outrages on the affumelmen population have the belief that they will be, supperted by France and Bessie in a dismemberment of the Turkish em- pire. and the formation of a ereek,Oonstantinopolitan State. The reported =tessera of the French eszuml at Tetuan proves to be wholly untrue. „ • HIUNO.E. • The Consfilutionnsi says Oat theOctrol barriers of Paris will shortly be extended tuthp fortitleations„,-;. ...The Trench and Portuguese digioultiin ngairto:the; ShipiCharles George rem M= fn. atatuAno. The Trench ship-egliar CidignylissCairdrio:idithe Tigus with the lhonett &Madman board; bat ncidefinite% arrangement had been come to.- ' - The Paris Journals reiterate the'report of as eaten sive Min:inaction in Persia. and intimate that Austria is disposed to intervene fir the Intimate of-Europe. Considerable modifications in the recent stringent passport rules were being made.' 'The Minister of the Interior had sent order/ ,to the frontier,' and !wort towns for the authorities to -Consider passports .hence forth at a title to, and not a cause for, delapa and an noyances. PARIS. PriaSy..—e reports that Voihaeal ie not disposed to con cede the domande of Vranoe, M. DQ Penner, charged with despatches for 'the Trench Mi nister at Lisbon; bad arrived in the city and delivered his instructions, M. D Paivay, the Portuguese minis ter, was to arrive at Lisbon on the 21st. • The three per cents have further declined, clueing a 721 Sec Two more Preach m - n•ot--war had arrivid in the Tagrui, - The Prussian Chambern were opened on the 20th by the Prince of Prussia. The Regent-on the following day sent in a menage requesting the Chambers to so• knowledge the Regency ' RUSSEL,. • ' r The Russian possessions on the itmoor river are being rapidly developed to accommodate the expected trade with China, under the -new treaty: - 1111 Government engineers propose the conatruction of a railway from, the Golf of ("althea to a contingent bend of the Amcor. river. Litters from Bombay, to the 24th of September, state that operations are being Carried on without flagging against the !entered rebels. The strength of the rebels In Oude and the adjacent Matelots is 70,000 men; with fifty-six gone. It is said that nine columns are .to be organised at Lucknow to traverse the country in all dt . actions, and operate against the rebels. The London Times• correspondent thinks that from thirty-eight to forty thousand Sepoye ham been killed or executed, and adding the easunties by names, wounds, and want, that not more than twenty percent of the original Bengal army is in existence, not Inclu ding the disarmed regiments. - `• It is said that there de to be en amnesty declared on the proclamation of the Queen's authority. . . SWITZBRL AND. The Connell of State of Geneva bad formally de. alined, in a letter to the Federal Council, to remove certain foreigners from Genera. SPAIN. Several ships had sailed with troops for the Weat In dies. Several T<lWdrid journals hid been seizsd and fined for political articles against O'Donnell. The Spanish auxiliary Woe rented at the Philippine Islands to ass se the Prom% expedition against Ooebin China is composed of 1,600 Pace's. 'TAW. The cal crop about Tuecany and Lucca la 'tied to have proved a failure, the worm appearing joat as the olives ripened. Commercial.lntelli ge nee. - LIVERPOOL 00 ETON MAISEET.—The brokers , and other circulars state that the market has been compare lively gulet, the sales for the week footing op only 84,000 miles, of which speculators took but 400, and 6,00 were taken for export Mon There hod been a decline for the week on all grades of the'market closing very dull, holders offering freely at the reduced prices, but not pressing • sales. The sales on Friday were 6,000 bales, all of whioh were taken by the trade, the market closing doll at the following authorized goo. tstions: Fair Orleans, 7%d ; Middling do, 7 ; Fair Mobiles. 7 9 . 16 d ; Middling M obiles , 7 3-16 d; Fair Uplands, 7 7.16 d ; Middling do. 7%4. Stock in port, 465,000 bales, ot rrlech ,360,000. were American. STATE OF TRADE.—The advicea from Mancheater are of an unfavorable nature, Indicating a alight deollue on all kinds of goods. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF% MARKET,—Themer ket for Breadataffa was steady. Meant. Richatdeon, Spence. & 0o: quote Flour firm for choice Mundt. bat very dull for all others Western Canal 20,3215; Phila delphia and Baltimore 21022 a; Ohl() 21e240. Wt eat firm for beet, but dull for inferior glades. Red Western quoted at Sa 2detes 6d ; white do lia Slertle 84 ; white Southern Viola 3d. Corn very dull, and quotations nominal. Yellow 31e033e; white 830345; European sort, freely offered at 30erS1s. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET —The market for provisions was generally doll. Messrs Biglavd, Ayths, & Co., "Richardson, Spence. & Co., James Me cenry"& Co , and other., quote Beef heavy, previous quotations being maintained with difficulty. Pork quiet. Bacon heavy, and prices somewhat easier, though hardly quotably lower. Lord is also heavy at 5Sa. Tallew.nnohariged i ttdth about an average be/li nens doing. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET —The brokers' and other circulate qUotes Ashen weedy at 3011030 s 6d for Pots, and 32 6de for Pearls. Sugar firm ate alight advance on some grades. Coffee quiet. Rice dell Tea quiet; common Conon lid. Rosin steady at 3 11d04e for common, and 1250145 for fine qualities. Spirits Turpentine steady at 390405. flue - waren Batk dull; Philadelphia quoted at ils; and Baltiniqra,, in hbda at 6d, and in bags at Os 01. PM Oils quiet, and sales unimportant. Linseed Oil quiet and Estee trifling. LONDON MARKETS.—lifesers. Baring Brothers quote Br Mears quiet andateady ; white Wheat 4450 ens; Niour 2050240 Iron steady at 5a for Welch bare, and .06 51m/0 lOs for rails; Pig Iron steady at 54s 9d. Sugar opened at an advance of ed, but cloned quiet; Coffee drat; Tea, firm, Congon quoted .114 Spirits Turpentine at 400423 ; Crude Turpentine steady at lOtelOe od, nice dull; Linseed declined Is; Lin need Oil also declined to 29e 9doBos do. • Linseed Cates, New York shipment. £ll, do Boston . £lO 10s; Ptah Oils unchanged in price, with but little doing ; Tallow dull; Y 0 40s Od. Tin advanced Ss on common and 54 'on the Englieh qualities. LONDON MONEY MAlOlBT.—Consols closed on the 22d October at 98X for money, and 9131( n 508% for the account. Money wee abundant and easy. The bullion in the Bank of England bad decreased £220.000. Messrs. Baring Brothers quote bar ether 64 /VI; Mex ican dollars 50 Omd; American eagles Nis 2)0. • HAVRE MARKET —HAvsa, Oct. 20,—Cotton stock at this port 67,000 bales: Some sales of lots to ar rive, have been made at enter priori& Nee Orleans tree ordsnoire is quoted 111 francs. The manufacturing districts are quiet. Asher; dull. Coffee quiet but firm. Oils inactive, and ptioss rather weak. -- Rice quiet. Sugar firm. Lard dull - • AMERICAN STOOKS—Merare. Baring Brothers report the market unchanged for American Monks: Massachusetts fives, 1020103; Pennsylvania dyes, 1877, 88086; Maryland fives, 94890. • - , • „ Mesas. Bell t bone report the market inactive : U. S. than (bonds) were freoly °limed at 95, but found no purebaners at over 94; do. sixes anal-8,1916105; do. do., 1868 104)401051f ; Alabama fives, 78 Ey- sixes, 91093; Maryland fives, 94096; iffassachusetts fives, 101m103; Ohio sixes, 1870, 06 iirt97% r. Pennsylvania flveo 80m82; do, 1877. 850813 r.Tennessee sixes, Won ; Virginia sixes, 1886, 82884 do three 1833. Rent Hoofs Central Sevens, 1880, Patois:3de, 80®82' do Sixes and sevens, PM, Iflasill; `do ithimes; -- 21 m 22 "disco: - at, ex-dividend ; Central eights , 1 69, 84086 ;-New York Central sevens, 93.195; do - shares, 74076; Erie sevens, lid lcortoge i elmAle is do shim, lassl6 , -, Penn sylvenialtailioad bonda; 1.869,,99m100; dooSee. fees 92; PennaylvaniaStintrar axes, let mortgage', 9001. „ r The Lotidini I'(fnsi;6l Friday, says Erie Bath - Ma nevus, 84 mortgage, are in improved demand at better prises, Salmi having' keen chested at 69071:' -Saha of r, Illinois Central shares at 23e24 discount, ex•dividend 3 04 of allon central sinking rand bends at 86, the Tagus. CONSOLS 9'@;e®9B( PBVSBTA Proceediugs oreity. °tine, s. The reviler stated iiieeltrifjiihhoth'hAtlelieeif Oonnells was heldyesterdep::: ‘'•-•,' • sailor rit the absence of t the ebelr. • Oemmunleationi were presented es = Six imtitlonslrora - either's of Oriusliford, aekinx foie supply of water. ' One asking for the paying comirturicOpp front the peeretary of ,the Soak. • wary. and M e Veinerkibitremooripti,l ? y, irtstiog tlut the a. T city appal abates In Bald eciinpusiorth and that 6 meeting baheldlkv - the direetiiis 010'nel:seamy relative, to X tran, areinf the oity. - ' One from the dtiactirs of-the IrtreAleinkrtininti risk: foes epeeist spnropriation ofli.oo to ~d erriy'.the „plumes of the board."..fir'-7f=4 4 5..: , -- One from , the -inspectors _of ;the .Ormaty r .Prtgori - asking for the - transfer 'Of items,apptopris:,-,-"t ' Onefiemlineriff Eerie; asking for an approptiationta enable - him to origifotitthe law providing for the leder., Non bf granefluSeriC The appropriation 'desiredlefor..4„:= the purpose 'or procuring hewerheeli, etc. . One from - Froisrlele Zaino; late lessee or LAMlnt.lllll,',' complaining thatlre lisdhenfirjetiddrkeinthona prem. ! ' - - lees in a summary Wanner, and withont.anY 1181181.11084. j: Con for the load ,of his:itoprprinfints.,`etoOle ,iteke, therefore; that Inch - coMpennittlon as t , be equitable maybe, *ILI° Idat.',..atte, "bore were - appropriately referred. - Mr.-Neal rest a'-bill. upon the act of damping coal upon the sidewalks of the city.<_ Laid over. • Mr:Noiniart - offered areidsttlen inelineting the Com. mittee on ItotrenchnientaCelamliketlitthe depart- , moots, and if_ their expenses era be -reduced -without- -- impairl*g their sidelong, to remtatoneri. Agreed to. Mr. Benton offered stein:Anti& 'relative to chastener the names streete that it Phan be the duty cf..ther - 4 Highway. Departw:ent to correet.fanyertors-that_may have bednmade, prOcided it does in accordance with 'the ordinance alres7, - paaeed_upon this eubject. , Alen, a resolution' for a gull supply of water t , gee. Cons of - therrnity, tri• which in, defisiericYnow. - eidate:; Agreed to : - A rose] atone by Mr. Nermiii - Wiii sled Sublitltted.and agreed- to providintfor a_ ocpplementatordinanco.im 7 ; • posing a penalty, upon all. passenger railway' companies, who permitmore persons to - crowd into - Ale Care than they can properly contain : - air, Neal moved to coosideirthe'. tiindiorm bill, r lean b, which was debated at come length . an d_ though Perna. , amendments Were magnetite& the bill paneed r the sum ' - to be borrowed being $500.003- -. • .;",! The ordinance inthoraing a bridge Over the Yokityl- P kill at Chratent street came up forathird readii?V;T!'" a ., very moexpeeedly paseedbythe following rote*:' Ilea—Mesars. Contralti...Coyle!. Davis, Roots. _ Yoe- ; ter.. Metntyre i 'Porker, Boboileid,,Timmpson',lYillitims .N.LYB-111esare. Beidemen, Benton, Kline, -Loughlin, Neal, Normau-8. • An -ordinance -from -Cornmon'Llouircilr providing - for further repairs to a small li•idge, iiisiooneuered - _ in •, also an ordnance providing forpsymeat of work performed in grading nser,the s wire bridge. , -The resolution suspending. the:Hope- and :Franklin - Begins Companies tor,offences,igainat the laws -wee - concurred in. - - - . - The bill from Common Council aptircirlatineto i the -- Department of Poor $11,915.91 was taken : up for Ms- • cowdon. Mr. Leidy moved, as an anendment, to pay Mime amounting. in the aggregate-to $BOO-for thelMardof = - sesistant phyeielaae, Not agreed t o - - _ iffr, Neal moved to strike nut the item L misking 'propilation for the erection worketioPst upon- the ' alms ouse prooertg.-' -Agreed - - Also, to strike out ;the itern, apProprieding ltd. for iColl for quarrying atone.; Agreed to, by a vote cf NI mule bill. as amended, paned " - - tie-bill frour.Common - ,Coniocil;:arlthorinintrthis" &Bettor to enter lien* in certain iisrie - Of Ti ng Pipe, rag stared taxes, OM', wee Ordered" ,be Pidelea , for-the use of-inensbere: - - - , ' The bill providing for, Z. Wilgbingef final wise con-. eurred -Meterio..Cornintin; - Foster, and - Terker"'! - ivere . appointed a committee of cenference with -the commit tee of C-itimon -•-• _•• - -,The bill rebitive to the expulsion of th - e . Bose Company was next in order; A. 'motion; to adhere to the former vote of &deist Connell, teenspend • said company instead of expelling them, wee Fanwood' bye - rote of Traylor, nays.% - - • There being no further .Imsboens, the Chamber ad-' journed, commie oMMotr. - ' • The reeolatiodi by Baled ',Cermet; is regard ` to an examination of the accounts of . thn pepartment otlitarketa:naingneurred in. - ; - The resoluttoe'direetlng the heads of the Departmente to open all, sealed _proposals for materials `of Sabor l ,:jl( - the presence of the ,gonitnittees of bald Detartnients, WAS concurred _ The resolution authorisingthe eontrolleri to - examine -, the =counts of M. Ahern, late Ommudardoner of Oity Property, was concurred in. - 7 - The reroletioaarttheriseng .the paymant of 1868.62 for the expense of introducing gag ; into the Alinshouse wet concurred in: The ordinance, appropriating $1 200 . .tethe,BoarCor Health, to pay the vaccine phydelinefor,lBs9 'was eau- • moved. in The reso'ntion direeting the =Honor toiestitatiapro mange le order to place Mr: N.. - Bercettln =gamed= .7. of the books h&c!, by Win,Lamb,_the:late - Cortuniesionter., of Markets, was concurred ', - The resolution authorizing ;water pipes landward - and i .gepviva streets. in the Nineteentli,wasd ;;Canet 'Street, First - ward t-Meme , street, , ,Third , Ward I hunteen, Catharine,. arid; Iledford,streeill; lithe . First 1 " yard, and In lettere= avenue. was ionentred in. - The ordinance flat= the salary of the ennerintendant-; of BalimountPark at $5OO per annum was read., , - Mr. Kelley moved to amend that the enperintendent shall, be appointed .bythe Oomnds doner oxf . Olty Pro. pert". Not agreed to. " • " - - Mr. Steeling moved to aieetd, to,„itrike out !het Oro- - vial= of the bill - which , gives 'the occupancy of - bonne on Lemon Hill free:, • - - Mt. -P. Killer opposed' the - motion; is ,the honey would be burred down, or go to dein,- without an =cu ., pant; _ Mr. Umber slid that theY hid foreibly ?inland frdm, the HiltAeor Demoorst;-7,but,lett poesersion - Kee*. Nothings. one of who* la the present.Sherld: Be desired to see some of that reforro;of which be had. - Mr. bawd mo much - Lutherreferredto the riotous acmes which. have • , heretobre - oectivrod on - Le - mcia **(es ,-'s - which have been cominittekupen -the.trempfro,.4The.,a occupant 'was net' only destreyliethil treat but Weir • bodies; wed itonle &vibes* erhe•=4,seg _ • Mf. Malaher said' all- the riots upon .the. ll3ll esesed-burtlifentriana of-theSoly,whoareiledut.AereV4Z ; -- and hot by timeitimaretV4W,, , ; , - ,, l'iW , , - „ 1 4.1y , htuarreeritted - ,ttsifibeillatZepeehee:cned notipiwk ape 4 itArgqiat(omzetrkutabitifakioltieitA,,* , ,, into ft : Thif ploosfizentErfas',Aean'ArromfikOkn-VhF,,4 e lpe ti erieitalpeejOindalikeipligfrexi*V.,lity ` ltii.e, , lhonthtpoitties idd lakerbaker bed'Ueih_ leg Wdej trlth removed, in throv.andrho_wia dn. favornttheirettancei, The motion was nWegreed Mr Rte.ling moved to amend, to . strike 0at4500 ana' Insert $360, - - - • Bedhiciefifiosini .nati Ili. Walsh enibinitied a proviso that' !hairdos' ant ahallmot permit the„,salerof lagerilmer, or other,„„-; liquers,„ption plaue,„ - krasel 10, sad 'she rtteskayosl.),.. concurred in • - -•_.- • • "7. ;;. 71tie ordloancerantkorislog the removal of the parka' - homes on Market street,WaeWrxt.reed-L'-‘,:- Mr. Gordon objected to the of the sub.., jest at this tine... , Mr.'lCale y utiired . to postpone the -Committee on.liarkels should-glue a , statemeAt of the- - celpts and expenice of= those Improvement& The Chair submitted the following_ ointment, ot.the 7 - 1 re.erpte and expanses of these houses for three Trees :- Market Street liorMes./867 - 1868.7 .-'18515-'F. kt Receipts ...... :.- 827,260 $2B $l9-220 Exp.nses 1,676 1,498 • 1,680 Total rtrelpts for threeyeare 44,500 " expenses tar, !t. , 4 065 - Excess of roteelpte - Saes Street Market, 11357 - • 1858. Receipts ... ....... ....... $550 $729 Expenses " 6100 -2064 Total reee!pta for Three yews - ' " • mentos for .t —•- Excess' of expinves Etat The Teas and nays on the motion to postpone, were demanded by ?aura. Dennis' and Wildey, and we re as follows : - YIUI3.—BieePTS. Baird; Brbb, - Bowker, Brown, - ' leek; Cattail. °shorn 'Conrad,' Dievieerm;Boler - Fisher. eatable. Gay, Gheen, Gillingbain'o43rdoni Haas Holmes, House. Jones Kellay,. Kerr, llrlderi Manderfield Manuel , Mascher,Mo O shen, McLean, Geo, B. Miller. Hiram Miller, Mingle. Moyer, Nipple, Pot ter. Pugh. Server, Charmer,. Fallout', .tiber,Wailner,* - - Walah. Wildey, Wright-4 K- - . = • - _ Mae—Mama. Brennan, William Conrad,' Corday, Cooper, Day, Dennis. Bilis, Kokfett, „French, Hecker, uarbert. Harmer. Heine,Modgdoo, Kersey. 'Ketchum, Lither.Melhida, McDonough, Me gary, Morria.itiley;Rothorroiel:- Ruhiesm;.gavage, - 81-' mons, Smedley. Steellng;Wetherill;lifister—'32. The Choir I:teetered the motion agreed to. The ordinance authorizing in appronriation ,to the Girard College for the Infirmary Building, was con- - _ - curled in . „ The reaolntion - Passed by Retest Connell dissenting from !hi- application of Wed - Philadelphia' Passenger Railway Company to map; Woodland and otherstreeta in Went Philadelphiswas read. ' Mr Kelley desired aeme explanation. • Mr Maseber. of the Committee on Railroads, said the oommitt.e desired more time to' examine the !abject. The reeolnlion was then concurred In. • MlE=Sll==l 'the resolution relessiag the sureties of the Soper- - 'Unroof the Twentieth ward was concurred in. ' 'Mr. McDonough submitted a reeolntion releasing the eacturities of P. McDonough, supervisor of the .Yourth ward, and John Xelah, of the Fifth ward, Agreed t 0.. .: Mr. Hutchinson presented to Comicile. - fromMeinws.. • Bonsai and Smedley, a map of Philadelphia as it was - one hundred years ago. , A Vigte of ; thanks w as Puvilcdr and the map will be Owed in . Independence Hall. - The resolution passed by Select Council, atithOriaing - the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department to inisy.nd disorderly fire companies until the lubjact ie inveatiga ted by Councils, was concurred in. - - ' The'ordinance, passed by Select Council, appropria ting $759 for the repairs of the No•mal School, was re ferred to the Committee on Schools A. communication was received from the Southwark - and Molamensing Gas Company. stating tbat their would hold a meeting on the 11th instant, to consider the propriety of selling their works to the city, and whims that the stook held by the city be represented by a delegate to the meeting. Mr. Kelley submitted a resolution that the Oily Tres- , surer be instructed to attend the meeting, and vote favor of - the sale Mr. Cooley thought the • city had nothing to do with the meeting. After some debate the resolution was adopted. Mr. Gay submitted a resolution that petitioners for water-pipes shall hereafter. accompany the application with a statement of thenumber of feet of property held - • by each petitioner, and that the sheathes been opened. Agreed to. Mr. Mandereou eubMitted a resolution directing the Chief Engineer of the Water Works to report the pro priety of having an additional main, to furnish a better) supply or water to the residents of the sonthemtern _ seetiou of tho city. Referred to the Committee on Water. Me. Bowker, a reeolution requestieg the Committee on Idarketa to Inquire into the expediency of erecting market in Monaynnk Referred' to the Committee on Markete, with inetructions to coneider the propriety of erecting houses on South Eleventh street, Girard ave nue, N-vr Market itreet, and broyameneing road. ' Mr. Fla submitted a resolution directing theCont =Worm of Markets to permit the ocenpancy of the Spring Gorden markets from 6 to 9i6 o'clock P. M. on 6aturdey evenings. • Mr. Moocher moves to amend to include all the markets. . . After coraiderable debate, the tegobatton =demand meat were withdrawn Mr. Bullock submitted a commanioationfrom H. Zero, Sheriff in regard to tbe,aeleotion of jariirg, and salting for an appropriation for that parpto,3. - 'fte forrod to the Hommittee on Pittance. - _ - • • • . - _ Mr. D okinson submitted a• potitiou asking that cer tain 'portions of Girard. &MUM be mode a l ama for market wagons Referred to the Oammittee on Mar ken; . _ Mr. Smrdley, ripetition better supply of water to Frankferd: ::-Referred to the Committee on Water. - Mr. Payage a similar petition, which wee referred to the same committee. Mr. Riley, a petition to grade Spruce street In West Philadelphia. Referred to the Committee on High ways. . Mr. Potter, of the Committee on Finalise, submitted an ordinance appropriating $1,841.79 to pay expenses of contested election cases. Agreed to Also, a resolution approrlog of the sureties of Chas. Oat.. Superintendent of Trusts. Agreed to. - Mr. Bullock; of the Committee on Highways, submit ted an ordinance appropriating $3,590 to pay damages in opening Columbia avenue, Moyamensing ready and Moore street. Laid over. . Markets by Telegraph. BALTIMORE, NOT. 4.—Flour steady, at $5- for Ohio. - The demand for Wheat is fair; red. $1 , 1601. 20; white, - $1.25¢1 45. Corn firmer; old arlate,-70m74; ..yellow, 60 82 ; now corn, 6006.5,.._ Provisions quiet Nome. Nov. B.—Sates of Cotton 6,000 bales, the. _ market being buoyant. pith an improved demand OHABLIST73I, Nov. 3.—Bales Or - cotton to-day SAO boles ; prices are unaltered, - bet Estee ate slow. _ • !deems, Nov. 4 —Vales of 4.000 bales or Cotton, at - a deoline of K , In consequence, of the sews by,the -- America. • • OntaLserots, 4.=—Ootton-4tales today 2.000 Mee; the selee of the 'reek here been 10,000 Wear: The ateamerla news -had• no effect on 'he market, but' t. closed at a decline of Xto h for the week. Ogles o talgling fair at UN at N•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers