i ~ ' ' "ttiK. - : ly 4 -1 .1411 I›l ...:, : , , vt - .- -- - '• i - f g;i ,gi el ft '',' ' • ' . ' t 1 :' ..---- '" ,- ":' -. i'ritrAli. i.-` . ..?i , g ‘i ,: et ol w, k N tf-iF.4l634lolnti!Yl,;3"'Nr!a, : Y me#is ' - 'e - frisF 47, - - ._;.- - ,' , --, :•,-.. -., 3 ...L.__ ~.;...-., i -, .. ,-- vo . .o4f4iti,g•-iti*?(--1 -4. 1 :- -: '::?, _ : ~, ' - , ‘,„,,-,. ,:. ~ 13 - a * : i'''oatilicleciitiViii64 - iiii:eldtettlee'the mime B ra - ii '''' ' i'diniliiii thus frAlteady• elected , - u „,-.4ompb2F-..„.- ~.,. ~,.-,, -. 1: .6,:..„. 4 ,,„,, king tb,at, 0r0pp1,1.141 -0 a. t . , :.,,41,14i f Awl-Al:lts -" '''' sl4-I*l ' 49* ' , - (2l: '2 l :l7,7itigti - -- do .laio6,i seers: -41,0,1!=i,-f ,t,b ,?t ht1 i . ,;,i,6 11 .4. i . Peildayliaide ;" :.. I . ogtsii*A l4- 4• t !".',. :.,-?, p --- a feejafil f:leli,in' and , - ;• 4li tilt.l l • lo 4.lelktt. ; ,Pj!f.d . , r ,l s4 v ili 61 1 ,:kidfip l i i -itti ar k - „er,Xer. Yore; ,-;. ,, 4 41, , ,v,.. ,„, ~ -,-• •.....-, - 1.: '''''''''' '''lti or Ni l o ol l 3o Y3' l llth IIaeMPP?? •:.- ',,',.-04ri1k.4.4r4-_, _fal••,-4 riaa,:Dpiiiiierata jut , oleolid: ' ,l,ir.tion• /-21±fiv,o'..!, .. '.. 5 ,, ;ht , .., - i,M t iis e irti) alike iti:l l 9_ , , s ' `r C'fro'idl. , llli eel? . 1 . 4, •:•,!Ft'' . .: - 1, , --, - . . - - t iti:•'ikrilun. iliWilik i i:Velitbilr. 4 :lleq - Irrl'9ah 9 7, i ' i':" ar e l ,Ig-w - ..ti'B`nlptink n -: 'but' tiro,::?t er. . -3.:-...e, SlYt. al "„ R.. - -,- •- 1 •- -- fii pretty s, 'llltitYllo. , b6:-..,elopted,:neitlear,3,vd!.e.„ 'r id hitie" 11;aeroy.- , .be'_••Thicit aettli 4 _itj i4,t enye,e,.,d4tt ioo l•f7 th b ,...4 o ,,... i , -' ='Stltl3l4odii,e,:ceztllleati k i?. YXIISt, , , , ...:7 , - .. , licAli „ 6 , ii ,,,,,- 46 ,-. 9 1, , ,y#1.4.i,,,...,=.0 Lf,ii ii i ai iiii , -i --t , 'CT ' 114 8,51 1 , 4 49 P 1040 °11t , .- i 'f• 1' , 1 , 4i:- . A .!..-Pf 3 t 8 A !IN ..• - „,,••,,,ii i 'i m -1 2 4 0 -t am e r n Y ? _ ...640rItYlof :,trre4ill! l !, - !'n•F iti i i , ii t - to , a b i aaoteeteen r. .I. tt e6- ' :# B,t4 ifilo i 1 4(1i ° .!,iTi#,„ri:,,fit,..9",,,T,, F il g , t h:iill i ill [ rn ,e.,ri. :7 +4e -f- i'd,-ihipsd•l *i• ~,:,• :,..4.:-f,c,r5,,,-3 , : , -.: ... -• „ : 0 ea e , . ..,,al. :•„.- ~, cl a ott , 2p oaa p e „the -.-ri.e ''''." ' ...112iinscsottun,itc. , “ • *:i '' ' lll ' * rileitzthellousetatid lost the Se ;24)n10?111° b" °E:;;lbia:viatcen''lditit•: hallo_ t; they ~,..:)ie,:tgli i.4ky_,Ettiv,,,,.,„,,,,-,,,i-,,,iiiiit, '6, - ,ii: , ",..;:' - : . . • -' '..'i*).r:l:l:thtV;!w;',MlL": Oregon' sii4 oki6i7ifii has been I' ''' ' ` o o '--- " e d 4ll3 Y . li ; reiceland:inailf at pt. Louie. ,- In '' ' ' O i rni t o v ri e '' i it b. :l4ns a ttno - red 'Plat - t, ii , i) • ,tioted .kostilo: -' ' '''. ' ' - tnind and shot. The 4, :mitzPolMg fiaA !r o P °aP r ....'— foliek new in Oregon lied' lyasltingtee, 'TeriforiMi :.,ata,deauledleuilleient to keep. the Indiina in sub- I 4oition:.:without additional ;dd.': Itf eald. thht ;'s:illitiiiityritig.-'#fsdition'agalnat-Senera Is oen: • ' ludiarni,, Utah," having committed outs .f.. - rtigrie•upon..Blikklarket and slaughter, Goreynor quniialrigtileniended- the surrender of the culprits clreili3heleitibe;:4llloh,'welriafueo, detach= -.44pnh,ot vsited Staid:tire - 4a '4Elywyi their- enr•. render.- One uf, , the Indiana was :..tioatdentallY titilled k ;Afid ILL•is feared :this oltwitmetanoe , m4 The' Court hate tiled with' Ate pro art`iiiirribVii favor of the IV the Sanbnry and Erie BAY road Coeroi ;"ilhie deciding Unit the int of AEI= sembl3 : feethe stale of- the'ehnals lieettatitritlorinl` % flhii ler ihhirototte 'ones in - ,which the Aff.einey ~g 4 w_,ti6tg argymgnt for; the defendant; which the highest; degree :dierej, Thill , o4.rkiiiiAl6l#44f - x 4; adct ittt*yestirrliiir ! alerui).on;=,piepnwpi,foli dole - lug=. aggregated : rtlioanu ;.`=- 115 , 531; Mpeoie, '37,65t2251; 4,- dopooitei' - sl7;4l2,l39 7 ;',' , gralilationi $214f87q." "Thiiii`i svnaltAeok tri)Oepe, and oleoattlitereareititipeole; .denoallai aid gionlation., ao ThiiNeri York bank statementfeithe lael7tieele ~;1 / 1 1 ;er3" fizi•inereaio r rif ,V 116,406 :3..,,0tie,',01'170,51)0 ' . ..„. : ;Aialiplon,, : tiie:greeifflnilith otiose player, WIN at ;',.ltrogiti,pateroptority donned' to playntho' match ' - veriotigulheen in contemplation betirherygorphy; prevent him frOol meet-, flak c tbaiiteterioretYeitng American; .;., , Carrel otd.fflrOPprithe Iwo Baltimore ;leiperadoes! T4rito or tiAttr'slo, !iittrk 41"bliab DIROar, -- Itifidolc-, - irgo.',Orritiiiie l a4elter - deiWeititrie k and; :. ''•eittf)t'llor i tiy;se ;tried', lii:.2 . o3e.lialtitoe're' County! ign • .;,.• ilporeof a billiard matoli fictive - on Phelan,: :er:kaii''kiii•irihir_tl-lolingioreiter;" Detroit, 58. , 1i:t415 - 4:11_84 . 154556;,535T44.1:8; 5.5158 - 431ty,, , who is good', 1;11014;4i:0 earthierthjeoti;. to 13e; unfounded..-- iliptDeliroird*praatar'-"of: ..brig Isle de, 3 Ciihal'*o! Monday,; 'oi(thd ehtirae . tirrniVeit engagedSn,the slays ',2l<i• 1%4, curious:, fact, , and a" - fremaitable:t &;riaptOn.'D'enicleritts'tiraielY stood-up for the right during-the:last! session of Congress, that all ..ok them who-Bare: candidates,this fall have, bSed iti4l,4cted; condi difp„AiCscirf gnat**, Of, the pucka district, A:,oo7§tßa!; , ...Y. l lOAColinqdx*llining,'.(but who ctruhVoidetihtelffy bifie , alsO - be'en'retnined if idytono 54.74.1wfua l tiio memberailbre These mein bad yeti the page regard gy: approval ! - 04 - _is.-;'iittfii q d 'what particular syStera 4 ,4 - ; partition: Organtsation---; they were preiented; thepecOo;'nol7,;,stiatained'Alietn; Thi l igtousit4;,iit - aiiiti,-and . lfenitis,, of .1111 , - - noisi ;atm • as;,ttio - ,reguiai, Democratic eandi. '4 ( 0:_4i1 1 .4#4''.ic "1 ,1 0 #9i'4 12 4?i.*, 1 , - liiitie:i 8 :.4P 0 `0 1 7. tion.';jrolu. the- , Repu b lica n :, leaders - -..:nsid: the ministration. - , Afciitraoirsiti this' ptoi, \vhiels tepiga,a regid;rtieinoratic ribittifipii; 4 6lk*:regithir;,-.l4,epublican, ditte-1 - 0,--, the, ;whole district 'to - contend with, bur his - -antagonista' , candidate '..no f , Portion ; , - Ot Republican and pretty 'geaferallY-- - ,stipported:l# tWPatigOP district.' of,:—whom . claimed to be rf,regitiar-Repablieani: and th'o' j'Vgiler;D U(tf,it_itti .;ifontliiiia:' -1'1.94..er,/.14.441etC1rann544.0h, - , - ffew;;Tprk; DAvivoV-IhdiartaftlW,Annist-i r ?cif Now . 1 .0.P ( 0Y, renlyed,tqllegtgar'.',Detnocratic,rtaniiiiati 3 Ori, Dpy q. Crate,;and , by,nearly-all-,-the-4RepttbliCatuf7arid. thkt AntilfiSallti;'! s ff: - `,o°l l crol l "?kitY4?.:d, 0 00: ittii,i4majtoCgi fi t tiiese t nen-haitiited - ,nobli aiici-juatijFkand mer&-fetters of .partisae oigenizatieia their`' hondsE judgment rioblez impulses. =The. overthrow:of nearly the Nortbery punish;P9li4 of :;the-;anti4,ecoraptijntmentbetni;ehows -that'' they4t . dt_dqu r alli-deterrii,ined*rorytird ffidtfiglc§preiebtaitylea,,i)kitogeiber, - dui re= suit is one'of 'the Most striking proofs of the capacity - of ther„'peOple for 'solfi . gOirerfinient, t}ud of ',oi;iri:dettqwtiiailony,'((i:gdhere to the righii,lespito. the, -,,fre n vns of.- -- Adinfoistrationt , po44:xtre-.*ghiy, nib:trio - II; and -know:ion!' to use their tiowep ilie 2 ' , li - , , , „liVrtalilligt!in:' „ 9 0 5e1p.,',. - .:I:learn• that there has, boon a moat un pleasant: '.! Ilitrenri ',', 4244.: bst*,Presidont Beek:man end his 1 dek,bijoister' toAktslliii; the idon: J, , Cr. Icesoi'• It tiptiearsttliatthe President wee for. hurrying Mr.: Jonci:,Cff, fininedintelp•to • ilde now..ileld of labor,: ciiille :the „Itittoilinc istedon _remaining until his noinintitiiiii *ls Urrifirmed bY the United Stable Sonate.-_ . Arunner' was' started , that Senator Detiglati, *mild - Make ware -tipen 'this nomination, iincLittscrelarrosid themetti recipient of',Essoutit+e, favvriiirtit lie wattnewlllingle getielilin'eral soon illd;• ;Aqua/leg a' fire: in'the retir).t. ;VIM intimate' rrielide, , .of , , 'judge Douglas' 'residing in`.thii city; . were ocinonited• tdid•they gave Mr 4 Jchitor tin asst[-' rinse tbsitlitttlyolgiftrOuld-wage no war upon any, proper - apOintinentor lifr. - Bnonanati; but. that he - ' - „tvolild-irestakthesontirmation - of - esmirtif'the die , —', reptitiibirrappolatments - irPlttluolie. -,.• It is 'nevi tut' , - . deratepd that he trilliums In mix reeks v4181116024' urtinetlan.he.thon noted cri,cr trt, provided* be e6tbeirtiteel-sPiejehted..—llriohilotea corn-Told.; ent ef,ihe,Ato ',Ypti,„l'inzei.,- ~, - . - ' . lllei.preeedeat,'Or.a,feeeigil minister not go-, Ing-'abroad .till ho-le, eendrined - mas insisted n'tiOn';lit:Xr; /30iikti.i.i: ini*lr, when, in 1806,. iiiimetii 'appointeil - liiserie.stilllnieter At tiiebouri or-st.,;:eifees ;hi Treleielent;Preage - ;•-• lie refused to stir a, stop till ha wfiti'iiciiifirlhiC' 'lie Semite ' badlitidjePinnit, l nidAinAtin sea,, sle'it -I#losi jia.;;coiijoheil ~:ta,:lake h up "end die ' pose' of _the,easd: i' ,Why, ebotildliot - tbe illus. thotte",.l3Epo • latiti s ' till) benefit, 'of: the 'same, -'- eimpleil-.,'Whyslicaild he beheent to. the Old' Woriel; , :tpc taste:lir itePleiturniee;'enlyita 'ail. human • pt•ehatillii,:tole.Aern away from there biliiii . ieliale.liiiiiil't , ,„V '. 7 ''': '''''... i-tiqiii(l494,?Phlbla point -ol , ,llletAwiirlan mis elenkletAmilefeito' the7lollO*lii6Fronftirecir ---...-rh .e-±i. . ;,, --.., ,',.,- ' 1 ; z: , 40.,114 . ;;;'' - , i , " 1 "; ; 1 , t , ;;; linyrftfilp 'i'. , • "ft . .....,,": fy'" : ' •XnNqa.fii,.;AW-tlieiiaukilute, 4,;Aiong*'ituii-.. Mnberg, of ',lleriteetputty; wail - noininitted'as , the' Domoortific ontididittopfor„T fieyernoiet'Peintsyl v.lnitt, tiliii_ • sttdclori4dinitsof_ a taw-months after,: wsraejtpriientritfiliellieplit - OoMitilialng' MO 'tc• ' , UM Guiiiirnitteo4fair.i',': '. :r l c*l''', "N''''... --- „Lf- Ai t h tl:t!''iliiVi;,lo-#;:;i*lii'*-Ailii4iPtri'' • wits irlif — alive, , iiniki,l4` o o;iidlit„cteiiricsidetd - - Etltift. l 4,9't th,41 1,11 7 1 . 4'S , tat i (l6 iiqiii#Pl* P , !‘ letter imilygittlielti r l'i 41 11 1 v , allAA;l4_ll.B*ltiiri• metis h iei:E'4, ;.•tit., bittrishoirg,,Xiimt bounty,' held thefolloiilng latigitegi ;oil` Is ;ill, rt i =4,e) , , 9,:fi,"„.„„ 11 /400.11t4d r 'b) i' slyg,r 7 )itifijenbrfgeciiiiiiiiiiiiii - , - , etai,tei - ies . -faitlifbily,t6_„rePAseitt !nreAlstilot - in " Congress, until -Febrtititil,'lSllNVildinwherwilkiiti , poinjed enritesOleyey, BetraitOr gad :.1111nie iat,-11401„Palflii0W,..to Anglia:6w ,wojonlipp,, of i ' ' Okr#WAfg,4 6 .o 4 reliftia 100140. grtmompclo44;, 10.0414:0 - Aoaxii4placum4T 11 01T1 00 ,011tqzoPon „ ouy, , Witgba 04, sepitieee -OA --the...4llBkriiirylilaT, - rIPITI- • :',-,'• pf,:1i;,ii ,, ?, , :-Xtits - glKtfriispliir...AstiTi - zi - - '.." - TnitAuttin_lopcnoilmetitimentiAtAciuestiou ,_ •. i' ern* tilkilit Vill ' Oatf:MPS;Piit,t4 ; 4o(so4-41iii. -=' - -.W. 1 0 4 1544, 5 0-ki,ijiis 4lB Wiesiniiit'fiat i On i n ' Oikt e ntv --=- ''-r - _ o*tillkirifriill-•lo.oBii,h4ilOPir,tiroi,fintrilli''ae to . ; ,_ , .:okikiktifOeliaitailli-It'iscliXitti#,Priiioeie4lii :t'r'y'' the,lll:l43o4oloiliettly r ., Mt: Itiitialteiv ei' fliatitrililiiiooo9 l lo:odi liiiiii e h'l'3o d 1 0 4: liitratil4 o4 t*th4ol- 11 Fi iii lbOtt l ilq' 1;,--, - vitfft.i..e.i4P th. • ..,.- ,- ~,,.., 02,":11aetratear 4, 0 5 ii 4 14 - : tazil,V:vs-:#'1:14 "iv-A* l 4W ',VPi}ol*.ioioiWer.iihti,:,lo_oAk-ietit-Cie,OrY,ol, tie '''''-:-lii`tol , i; l 4f 4 r l io 44 ol o iii ( irii - ef i b A t s4 At ik. ' , i,,,441:. it t ugmhcit64Aft3ifiiiiiiiitiidittii4/:.:7 ei . Atitil. u , 4 4 . ':' , if 44* 9rWiliait:gal 44610 Inte4dili ~ ' ,7 4- -T-- ,- ‘.., .4 ---rn- . ,- ,--- ,.-', ; ' f ;. 7 ' ,--;..."...'-' ' ' ' , . ;:" . .: . 77.1'4...*•;1F ; ' , ;; - ;:YA';.:'",':;',l:', -';' . 4:' , - - i" . - , . . ' " , ‘• ' :. - ' - -' : Pressi on, both Sides of the Water. ' • The advantages which aro realised, in this country; from an untawlid, unfettefd press, aro scarcely appreciatedt,they Onglit % to be; There is an old toaskiVldettiused,toiepopu.;„ lar in England, at public) diliners;which partly will' show what Awe , bl - can 11 , f , e - The_ liberty of the Press : ai(of heayen, if we have it not we die." If taxes were placed upon the , paper on which books and newspapers were printed; if a Government censor wore to lciok over every journal before it was issued to thdpiiiilie s literallycntting out articles which he. did net - Rite ; if newspaper editors were Bahia to receive notffication that upon somd Subjects•they must not write; if every arliel6.:bad: to' be signed by the ,writer, 'ender 'penally of having the newspaper , wholly. suppressed; if, before a , man could newspaper, he • should be corr:- Polled to dopdsit . -a very largo , sum Of. money in • the Treasury, out of which fines' levied upon him , by the Govern ritent should be deducted, without trial and withodt'hppeal;- it 'the newspaper publisher were subject to the necessity of giving heavy hendS; r bY 'hinnielf and rosponaible sureties, against Abets on, the Stato,er upon Religion; !f,hp,were liable to receive cautions Cr warn ings from the Government, three such being followed by the total suppression of his pub-' lication; if. the , Government pleased; if, be sidee paying a tax upok pt4)er, ho, was to be heavily':nilllcted'for each unstamped copy which he timed. if. all his a exchanges " werelo be seized, at the post office, without reason _assigned; if he ',were prohibited from selling , any copies of paper In the streets, in hotels and houses, in raliway-cars,- • at: railway ! stations, or any where, except at his office; if the post office retarded the- transmission of, his pipers; or even declined mailing them at all; if, in fact, every impediment to the free publication of intelligence, Or the free eiprossion of thought, were stringently proscribed, th en the Amerl- Can joninallit;;*ffi , the Ariterlenri newspapcir readier. would :in arms against a system which has been carried out, in Europe, in the Inest„ oppressive manner;-nay, If oven one of these restrictions were attempted to be en foreed."We gratefully thank God, that among the many blessings 'which Ile has been graci ously pleaseA to shower upon this happy land, ihdfaillitierty" ofprititing inen's free thoughts is - included , . • • -31 ore or—less, every;partieular, restriction Wilialti* have here 'enunterated is. laid upon tkOprese„inEurtipe: Practicaily,there is more freedittqf the prose in England then in any _Other country, 'ex6epl thii,• • tef,. even there, a newspaper' cannot be-published without the - *Opfer!e giving bonds to the Governmept; ,by;,,binisell. and;. two solvent; householders, against the publication of seditious and blasphe eve: It' is very true that, of late years, owing to the good iaanagement of the newspat• 'pore and - the good sense of the Government; such prosecutions have boon excessively, rare: Until within the -^last 'throe years, •in addition, - there was' two cents payable as stamp-tax upon 'each Separate copy of every British-newspaper, , and thirty-six cents upon every ndVeitisenlent. Previous to 'IBBIJ the stamp ,npon„cach -journal, paid In advance; Was. eight: cents; and-the - advertisement duty was, eighty four cents in every case. Even now,• amid. an immense amount of palaver. )bout the advantages of communicating know.' ledge to the messes, the British Government turns a deaf ear to all solicitations for a repeal of thegnty.rition paper. It amounts to three cents per pound,,indiscriminately levied upon 'all' descriptions of paper, the ordinary wrap arouill,a washerwoman's pound of sugar pay ing exactly the same as the 'finest laid pap'er - upon' iihich'a- peereas"writes notes of invi-' tatien,With_derow.quill pen..... At .tlie :rennet Liverpool meeting of the, British Naiiimaf AiseCiation s `fer the Promo tion.of Sonia Science, this paper-duty ones ' lion was fully discussed, and this last of the, taxes ripen knowledge was almost unanimous ly condemned. The only person who stood up for its continuance was Mr. H. G. Bons, who : htia4tddished more good cheap books during .the last fourteen years than any other than in'Eegland.' Ito contended that tho =vet of the duty_would be -a great loss to the:Government, no benefit to the trade, and 'none Whateier to the' reading community, be cause it :would lead =to competition, which would Increase rather than diminish tho value of "gOod . Paper, and would not lestiata the price tirOr publications. On the Other hand, Mr. - Jour; oAssznn, a publisher of very cheap periedicals of the highaet class, said that tlie, addition of 5 per cont. to the duty upon paper, setae:years back stopped one hundred mills, and the increase had to be paid out of profits foe it 'ecirtiknot ,be added to the price of paper; and It made to him a difference of £4OO per :annum: He had boon' engaged in the , edueation Of the *orking classes, and the Ediactio,r, devoted' to lessens, circulated 200;- Ofi in Weekly'ntimhers And monthly parts, the *Mon Obeli which was 0,500 to £B,OOO a year i,iand:if , he had that money to apply to edticattonal; purposes ho could indeed com inendthe' best productions of the best minds for the'instinction andelevation of the peo ple, Theeelb'eing no lax in ameried; the pea pie were being educated there.. The Americans isine,nyer, here end, could afford to buy up material, and,. they could go to the continen tal markets andbutbid the English manufactu rers, as the ./Iniericans consumed three times as Much-as the 'English did. Remove these im posts and Alio ,consumption would in a short th:tio, be dOuble,.i!, E`inaily,. with only. one dissentient voice, the AsseelatiOn adopted a, reaolution, That the Legislative , restrictions affecting the manu acture of and trade in paper are injurious to the prcigiess of education, and ought to be .abolished.?? The present Chancellor of the Ixeltetpler (Mr. Manama) is himself a man lof:_letters, and is' pledged to consider this :question,.with a -view; if.possible, to the abo lition of "the' upon paper. It is necesea. "rilyit matMx:Of revenue with. him, to a great extent, being a lucrative tax, and his difficulty will be bow to substitute another less oppres. `,sive source of income for it. As Lord DERBY ,is himself a man of literary tastes, and as Sir Entifian', BUZAWra LYTTON; Lord STANLEY, LordJona Mann Ens, and the Earl of HAWES. (all, of 0103 Cabinet Ministers,) are adthore ; also, vre Mare. say the paper-duty will fall. „ Whatever Ministry repeals It will In deed be public benefactors., For , :emphatic In theliSimple,truth are Mr, Oassam's plain remarks, ((There being no tax upon paper . in 'America' the people wore being better educated there” than In England. Mr. - Cassittr,, visited _ this country a law years ago; speaks; therefore, front personal knowledge: What a credit it is to us that a foreigner makes this admission, and that its truth cannot be impugned The advantage which Scotland has always had over England, daring the llst century and a half, is that edu rcation there is se:cheap and good that every 1 Scetehman la sufficiently instructed to fit him 'fOr any rani, iti lire, even the highest, to which he may rise. But the United States have a (Welded advantage, in this respect, over Scot land:and every Other country in the world, Education is within • reach of every child, however humble its station' ' and honco the in telleatnai statue of our country. 1 The Americans, Mr. Cessna, admitted, con- Stited,three timed the _quantity of paper that theitnglish•do, •Recolleeting that the pope lationfef the two' countries is Lanett the same, for legitimate triumph more newSpapere, and weiublish it t o"Xt ? "bopka l, , than: any: other country. And : - .te it-not because Education is more, generally ditfused titmouse literature is Cheaper . ? beealtse - Ahern aro no restrictions Upon-publication t because taxes upon know lefige'nre:"unkriciWd here, and would not be submitted to 1. ; —11114 M, ; Ai Stokes. ;; We publish to-day extraota from the epeeoh re .eetitlp:4elirered by this loritlonten in Westmore lairelientyt on !hi 'korai 3,10611. 'will be appro• citlfett ae sa originarand'OloqUint tribute: to the ,nobleat'of riteoently 4re printed General Atelibies.addrais at 'the - fair of:the State Agrioni. ;tti,ckl`l:l#W,,ql l titchurgli,- aboundlog in strong ,05,1.4p,".0,-"Olta( rare teityef, Compact Onr,reatters.iiiiireUelleCt his "speeches on the Le. , ebmpttni question; 'reliorted for , thin paper; over• witivirreciatible logic, profound disous clotiOf the ,Philoeeplig, of Government, and clear isiettiloaktOf,,tlte ,trilo' application of the Consti 'tetion:r4leneriti. Otokes'e learning an a lawyer, and"hii,elequenee aa an' advocate, aro woil kaolin thrt]uktiOilttluf"s9,del; : and' nas,4 in numerous 'prideottotic" extensive Storary attain megta,,uitethe_p,oe:er,cf acoomplialted roltolar 'aiallisalit DitAltif Itov. Fro, (Utak VoirlCi, 4rell , knowri 'lninlonary; 13184 at lai o Virottakeiter Newrlforli, 011 linutty, 11,9TrApft 4 Exasperation." The most refreshing instance .of consist ency on the part of)iii . Administration organ is the following extriiet from' the-Chicago 01- _ linoisYilferad, a daffy Administration paper conducted under the auspices of LEIN PINE, and, other worthies; well known in this sec tion., It appeared the day lifter the election; , "The fact having beCome known on the eve of the election, that the entire Catholic vote of this city, notwithstanding professions to the contrary, would be thrown for Douglas,' the National Democrats became exasperated at such wholesale treachery, and despite all the efforts that could be made to prevent it, they voted en muse for the Republican candidates, as the most effectual way of defeating Douglas,- Although by voting thus, they, beyond questlen, prevented the °lotion of two of the Douglas candidates for the Legislature, we do not approve of their course. ,We go for a strict adherence to principle and to party organi zation, whatever may be the present results, fully believing that such a oourso will In all oases insure ultimate success." So the (‘ Catholic vote yard for DouGLAs." What extraor'dinary'audacity ! These daring Catholics must certainly bo turned out of the party for such a wholesale treachery." And then the superfine Democrats (( voted for the Republican candidates as the moat ef fectual way of defeating DOUGLAS." But this was, doubtless, according to orders from head quarters. The , cry at Washington was, and is, anybody but DOUGLAS. But you go for (‘ a strict adherence to principle and to party organization." As Cassio said, lc This is a more exquisite song than the Then" What a rare set of Democrats these Admin- istration Demociats are! Against Dommis, against the organization, against the platform, and against the party. Senator Trammontre Speech. Tho following' extracts are taken from the recent speech of Senator Ilantmonn, of South Carolina; at Barnwell "But this bill, [Kansas-Nebraska bill] with these new featuresomither of thole of any practi cal importance, magnified, and ; exaggerated by orators and newspapers into a great Southern vic tory, lad the South, into .the delusion that Kan sas might be madea slave State, and induced it to join in a false and useless issue, which has kept the whole country in turmoil for the lest four years, and gave fresh life and vigor to the Aboli tion party. "Through the most disgusting, as well as tra- Kc scenes of force and fraud, the Territory of ansas at last came before Congress for admission as a Stato with what is known 9s the Lecompton °destitution. embodying slavery among its provi sion,. 'Bat at the seine time the Convention, by an ordinance, demanded of the United States some twenty-three millions of sores of land,, Instead of the'four millions usually allowed to new States containing . publia lands It was almost certain that a majority of the people of Kansas wore opposed, to this Constitution, but would not vote on It, and thiettaditional nineteen millions, which, if allowed, would Probably have kept them again from the repent polls, was.what the South was ox peoted to pay for that worthless slavery clause, which - would have been 'annulled as HOOD as Kansas was admitted. "I confess my opinion was that the South herself should kiek that Constitution out of ,Congress; But' the South thought otherwise. **•* * * * "The only principle involved in this whole Kan sas affair—if an affair so rotten from beginning to end can have a principle at all—was this : Would Congress admit a slave State tnto the Union ? The Senate said yes. The House, by adopting the Crittenden substitute, said, yes, if we are assured that a majority of the people of the State are in favor of it. For this substitute all the opposition voted . in both houses, so that, every member of Congress of all parties, first and last, committed themselves to the principle and policy that a State should be admitted into the Union, with or with out slavery, according to the will of its own people —thus re-enacting one feature of the Kansas and Nebraska bill. _ I should myself have been wil ling to rest there, and let Kansas rest also. Whatever there was of principle or honor on the matter was secured by the votes already given. The English bill, however, came up in due course, and I voted for it cheerfully, believing that it was better calculated than any that had been offered to dose up this miserable business which has furnish ed mush the most disgraceful chapter, so far, in our history." Those extracts are significant, and show that in the South, as well as ih the North, the real merits of the Kanias controversy are WO ginning to be clearly understood and coon reeked-upon. The theory which the North ern Democracy have long maintained, that the idea of making Kansas a slave State was a de: lusion, is freely confessed, as well as the ecills guhting as well as tragic scenes of force and fraud" by which a "false and useless issue" has been kept up, chiefly by the aid and influ ence of a faithless Administration. Senator Iteidumni tells his constituents that ho thought with Dotnas, WALKER, Wrse, and the anti- Lecompton Democracy, that the Lecornpton Constitution should have been cc kicked out of Congress." And he acknowledges that he would have been willing to lot the whole ques tion rest upon the basis of the Crittonden- Montgomery bill, which received the support of every antiLLecompton member of the last Congress. Thus has a h'iading Southern statesman, in the very hot- bed of nullification, frankly, fully, and freely confessed the justice and wisdom of the anti-Locompton policy on this question. Mr. Staunton Shows the White Feather! The Lorton illustrated IVetes, reeetted by steamer America, contains the reply of Mr. Staunton to the letter of Mr. hlorphy, urging him to fix a time for the chess contest between them. It is as follows : Locincm, Saturday, Oat. 9,185 S. Sin : In reply to your letter, I have to observe that you must be porfeetly conscious that the diffi culty in the way of my engaging in a oboes match is one over which I have no control. You wore dietinetly appriecd, in answer to the extraordina ry proposal of your friends, that I should leave my home, family, and eves Wong, to proceed to New Orleans for the purpose of playing chess with you, that a long and arduous (mutest, even in Lon don, would be an undertaking too formidable for me to embark in, without ample opportunity for the recovery of my old strength in play, together with such arrangements as would prevent the sacrifice of my professional engagements " Upon your unexpected arrival here, the same thing was repeated to you, and my acceptance of your chal lenge was entirely conditional on my being able to gain time for practice. • The experience, however, of some weeks, during whieh I have labored unceasingly, to the serious injury of my health. shows that not only is it im practicable for me to nave time Tor that purpose, but that by no means short of giving up a great work on which I am engaged, subjecting the pub lishers to the lose of thousands, and myself to an action for breach of contract, could I obtain time' even for the match itself. Such a sacrifice is, of course, out of all question. A match at chess or cricket may be a good thing in its way, but none but a madman would for either forfeit his engage ments and imperil his professional reputation. Under those circumstances, I waited only the ter-, ininatlon of your late struggle to explain that,' fettered as 1 em at this moment, It is impossible for me to undertake any enterprise which would have the effeot of withdrawing me from duties I am pledged to fulfil. The result is not, perhaps, what either you or I desired, as it will occasion disappointment to m any; but it is unavoidable, and the less to be regretted, since a contest wherein one of the combatauts must fight under disadvantages eo manifest as those I. should have to contend against, after many years' retirement from practical chess, with my attention , absorbed and brain overtaxed by more important pursuits . , could never be account ed a fair trial of skill. I have the honor to tie, Yours, /to. 11. STAUNTON. Pain Lionruv, Esq. P. may add that, although denied the sat isfaction of a set encounter with you at this pp riod, I shall have much pleasure, if you will again become my guest, in playing you a few games sans peon. Investments in Real Estate. Wo alluded yesterday tO - 30M0 of the causes which were beginning to enhance the value of real estate_ and to increase the disposition of capitalists to invest in it, in Philadelphia. A similar state of things BOOTEE to exist in Now York. A late number of the New York Times says: Tun REVIVAL IN REAL ESTATE.—There aro unmistakable signs that a new speculation In real estate is brewing, which will probably send up the prioes of real estate to a much higher point than they have reached in many years, If sot higher than theyhave ever risen. Them is everything to dlsoonrage capitalists from investing in real. es tate on this island, in the enormous taxes whioh are yearlylevled on property of all kinds, In the fraudulent assessments for opening streets, the wretched mismanagement of the city government, and the uncertainty as to the character whioh a street or avenue may assume after it has been opened. But, with all these disadvantages, them are the certainties of a rapidly-extending popula tion, contracted oily limits, and the splendid real ities of magnificent fortunes made by purchasers of real estate during the past thirty years. Lots which sold at $2OO to $3OO ton years ago, are now ceiling at $5,000 ; and lots which could have been purchased at $2,000 would now be re garded as cheap at $20,000. What has boon once may be again, And the same rush to get bold of a piece of real estate for speculative purposes, which has been witneased here at intervals during the past twenty yOlirS will doubtless be witnessed again. The signs are indicative of our being on the verge of another surge, and there are thousands of adven turers eagerly waiting for an opportunity to launch their barks on'the sea of speoulation, that they may float on to fortune at the first turn of the tide. An old gentleman, who had boom a millionaire by the accidental purchase of a cabbage garden, which happened to become a fashionable part of the oily, gave It as his opinion that' the Safest and surest way Of becoming rich in New York was " to get hold of a snug piece of property and keep it."' The rale la a very excellent one; and there can be no doubt that any one who Mora it Will bo sure of boooming'a millionaire If the piece of property he gets hol , a of is large enough and ho holds it long enough. * 4. , * * * A oorinapendent sends us an exceedingly glow ing am ant of the present prospect of real estate speculation, and insists that "at no time during the pr,st seventy years have there been so molly =lse rise in real estate." It may be so, but the ehassenta at work calculated to produce an im onlly elements that can cruise a rise of real estate e n this WWI Are an inerease of population, an .efliciont and economical city cran a m e e a n r t ivi rtn en d:t 4 h o o r ti o iz a ii rv ,. w e v of ~ in i y intelligent tae o n apitailat re competent act so. to decide for himself what the chances of these elements vordrans tofiailler are, spl v(ill. • Vainly, THE PRESS.-PHILIDELPMA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1858. Public Entertainments. Wannal , ternaeir,'Taskaran• -- Notwithstanding the attractions elsewhere,-at - -the Academy of Mule, Arch.street Theatre, .National Circus, Mn. deal Find hall, Pine - Mt nail, and other placee—, Mrs. Bowers had: a: crowded house last night,' to Witness the revivalof, " Caine Marius," a tragedy; written for - Mr.. Forrest by the lite R. P. Smith, and re-produied now by Mr. P.'s permission. The dramatist hilt produced a good noting play, in which while there are some striking passages, powerful or poetic, there are none which can be condemned as commonplace. Fair, level writing meet of it is., Into five aets Mr. Smith condensed the history of fourteen years—thereby notovinoing any regard for " the Unities." The first act °pone with the triumphant return of Marine from the defeat of Jugurtha in Africa, followed by his own eleotion for , the - sixth time, to the Consulate. This was 100 years B. C. The death of Marius; 811 B. C., ends the drama. The lending characters are Marion, by Mr. Conway; Sylla, by Mr. McDonough; Granius, by Mr. Roach; Sulpici us, by Mr. Perry Mete/- Ins, by Mr. Riehings ; llietella, by Mrs. Bowers, and Arartha, by Mrs. • Conway. The noting was good, all through, as might bo expected from such excellent performers. Mr. Smith has so closely followed the eared of Afari,ses that.we need not give the plot, further than to say that soon after hie ro.olootion as Consul, he is banished from Rome, by the power of Syne his rival; that, at Maturate, the Cirebrian slave ordered to slay him drops his sword, awed by his looks, and the people permit him to embark for Africa ; that he is represented -sitting amid the ruins of Carthage, whence he starts for Rome, on the invitation of Cluna; that, re-entering Rome, he was elected Coned for the seventh time, and diesel poison, (he actually bad a natural death at the age of 80,) to prevent his falling Into the hands of Syne. In this play there are several fine situation The finest was Marius giving shelter to Sylla, when pursued by a crowd who sought his life,- the scene whore the Cimbrian, awed by his look, drops his weapon at the feet of Marius, which, presently after; proves a weapon of. defence in the hands of Marius against Sylla—the scene amid the ruins of Carthage, (it formed the finale to ant IV, and caused Mr. Conway to be specially called out by the audience,) and two or three parts of thb last aot. This, by the way, is the weakest act of the play. The banquot Boone was within a breadth of being absurd. Mr. Conway, who was rather in the ore rounitio line in the first aot—and, all through, his subdued noting was the boat—played the part of Marius 'as a scholar would who had studied the history of the time. Mr. McDonough never played more entirely to our satisfaction than in the part of Sylla. Mr. Reach, as Grastilis, had very little more to do than make love pleasant duty where snob a pretty woman "was to the fore") to Mrs. Bowers, as Marna. She had very little to do, but was beautifully attired, played charmingly, and made, a great point in the act where she turned round on Marius; after he bad refused mercy to her father, .Metellus, an aged' Senator, personated very cleverly by Mr. Rich- Inge. Mrs. Conway, as a fair Servian, named Martha—whom relation to Marius is not clearly defined—filled a rale , Which .reminded us of lonian Myrrha, in " Sardanapalus." Lastly, Mr.: Perry had to represent a blunt, rough, brave,• cynical old soldier, nhmed 4ulpicius, and played' the part very well—where occasion required it, with a brusque humor which woe amusing. Some. anomalies we noticed. Olean spoke of" the pomp", of a Roman embassy to Marius, consisting of one spokesman and five supernumeraries; how the word Marine was to be pronounced seamed doubtful, some calling it. Afarry-ue,- while others Anglefied it into Marrius ; lastly, though there was no dramatic necessity for Mr. Conway's looking in advertised years, he surely might have made up a little older than he did. - As it was, Conway and Reach, father and eon, looked much .about the same age. The play had a decided snoooea. At its oleos Mr. and Mrs. Conway complied with a call of the house, and appeared to receive the bop:Let-mingled applause of the audience. Some enthusiastio young friends of Mr. porry's raised a cry, load and long, for that gentleman, until Mr. Richinge peered, and stated that ho had changed his dress and left the theatre. One of the juvenile admirers in question immediately 'asked Mr. 'Unhinge, " Why is not 11. A. Perry here to tell us that him self?" NATIONAL CIRCUS, WALNUT STREET. This house, which has been handsomely refitted, was opened last night to a very large audience. The equestrian performances, on the whole, were very good. Mr. Magiiton (that is the name, we believe,) was unable to give his acrobat feats, owing to an Readmit. Dr. Thayer, the conversationalist of this establishment, seems to be a gentleman of wit nod humor, devoid of coarseness. Be did not say much, but hie jokes had the merit of not being haoknoyed. They showed that brains are there (Thayer) ! N. 11.—Ile did not make so bad rrpun as that. The prices at the Circus are on the dee., mat plan. The undertaking will succeed. AOAD.ESIY OF MUSIC.—WeII, Madame COISOD appeared last night, in the 'character of Marie, in "La Figlia del Reggimento." In speaking otthe performance, we might almost say that Madame Colson's singing was the opera. Barili, the bari tone, who made a dant as the Sergeant, was not much minded, though be sang and acted well. Brlgnoli ought to have taken the tenor part, but in hie absence it was attempted by Signor Labe- Cotta, who may claim the doubtful merit of having acquitted himself most indifferently. One good thing be did—under the oircumstanoos : ho dal out—alias skipped—as numb of the part as,wae practicable. Madame Colson Is a 'Very good Maria, but. scarcely the very best that •we have seen and heard. ffor first solo, "Apparva elle luco," won the favor of as largo an audience as we recol loot to have seen for the last season or two in the howie. She was greatly applauded, and called out to receive the compliments of the auditors The farewell towards the close of Act I, ("Convien partir !") was sang with exquisite skill, fine voice, and pathetic effect. Several ladies were audibly sobbing when lb:dosed. She was called out, and the stockholders all stood up in attestation of their admiration. In net II Madame Colson was attired with great taste and richness. Nothing could well surpass the enthusiasm with whioh her sing ing lesson (' Sorgeva it di del bosoo ") was 'received. This piece was encored. liar slug. log was capital, but her fine mating fairly throw the audience into convulsions of laughter. The sweet, regretful song, La Itieeherzo," was also beautifully sung. The audience were quite carried away by it. The finale, given by Madame COIBOII, was a charming waltz, composed by Ma retzek, we think, for Madame Laborde, The re petition of "La Figlia," with something like a tenor, would be well received, we are sure, so great was the afro which last night's performance caused. Among the audience, wo noticed Miss Bartlett Lano, niece to President Buolutnan. The first opera-matinbe of the season will take place this afternoon, oommenoivg at half after two o'clock. Uniform price of admission to all parts of the house, 50 cents. Madame de Wilhorst, Signor Amodio and Signor Brignoll will sustain the principal characters in "Lucia di Lammas. moor." To.niorrow evening, "II Trovatore," with the first appearance of Signore Parodi and Madame Stralcosoh. It will be seen, by the an nouncement on the next page, that there are new regulations ne to the prices of admission. By the way, whoever draws up the advertisement makes Mr. Strakosch actually play the critic upon his audience, when he says that they "have very pro. peely endorsed the opinions of Paris" as to Ma dame do Wilhorst's singing, What were these opinions? Would it have been tmyroperly done to entertain different ones? Park Benjamin's lecture, on 4, The Ridiculous In Life," delivered at the Musical Fund Hall, last night, was well attended. Father Romp's original Old Polka' Concert Troupe, constrains of 37 performers in antique costume, last night gave the first of seven con certs, at Contort Hall, which they have an nounced. The room was well filled. The seoond (lomat will be given this evening. At Thorned's Varieties, the company has been yet further augmented. Singing, dancing, eaten- Wattles, burlesque, and a farce are the staple of his amusements. The Broadway Murder Came—Willie Committed for Murder. At the Tombs, in New York, yesterday, Justice Connolly rendered his decision In the ease of Robert L. Willis, the keeper of a Broadway gam bling saloon, who has been undergoing an exami nation on a chargo of murder. After reviewing thocaso at length, ho concluded by committing the moused on a °harp of murder, when Willie was taken below, and handed over to the warden of the city prison. ININIMATION WANTED of the whereabouts of C. A. Kuttler, who loft Berlin, Europe, en HA and whoa family last heard from him at Cinoinnati in 1853. Any person who knows of his whereabouts, if ho is living, or knows of the time and plane of his death, if ho is doad, will confer a great 'favor byeoromunioating on the; subleot with 11. A. Katt , ler, Hamburg Hotel Bolvidere, Europe. • SUDDEN DEATH HUNTINGTON.— Consitierablp excitement was- oaused in , Pough keepsio on ldsturday night, by the report that Dr. Geo. Wl. Huntington, of Philadelphia, had com mitted suicide at the Grogory Houso in that olty, by saturating a handkerchief with chloroform, and then tying itovor his mouth. On arriving at the Gregory House, our reporter learnod that this report was inoorreot. It originated from the foot that he had frequently sent out for eblorciford and laudanum, to ease the pain of rheumatiatrf, with which he was afflicted. akhout 6 o'clockt on Satur day evening, a parson wout up to his room, to call him down to supper, but no answer being tc turned, the door wee opened,"- when the un fortunate gentleman was found dead in his bed. An inquest was held, upon the body the serail evening by Coroner Taylor, atuttlie jury rendered tte verdict that the &Weed died from apoplexy. Dr Huntington was about thirty years of ago, and leaves a wife and family to mourn hte mithnoly deßth.—Noto York Commercial Adveretaer. :BY-MIDNIGAV 4411,. . , Letter from WtltectisionOL” plorrespondenee of The Ereas.l-- . W4sraxammi, Nov. 8, 1858. Washington is, of all , phoes in this country, a delightful winter reeldelnee. 'Sooiety 'is deprived of the exolusiveness that disfigures and sontraots it in other cities, from the foot that men and women are thrown into each other'S way at most of the public and official resorts, and must be good friends. It is net necessary, to enjoy the winter, to bo possessed cf a large amount of money. Good manners and reputation aro all that is requisite. Money will not buy -po sition here. Bennett, of the New York Herald, intends trying the experiment, nevertheless, next winter. Ile has failed in it in New York, and will not make a better effort here. That amiable ogro ' is now eager to get into what is oalled the best cireles, HO will get any number of men to come to his house, but no lady will attempt to cross snob a threshold as his. , The poorest clerk, with his three dollars a day, will be more 'success. ful than this rich and reckless Bootehman. Even Mr. Buchanan, who did dine Bennett some months ago, will not be willing to bring the Bennetts into contact with the society that ho sees, and if ho is willing, 'you will see some "spattering," 1 do assure you. In Paris doubtful, people can live like princes, can have their chevaliers, their consuls, their sweethearts, and their wives ; for Paris, is not a very inquiring city, but in Washington there is a difference, -mark , yo. Americans ate not yet aceustomed to " plum gut" morals, and to Parisian abandon. They are not yet ready to introduce their wives and daughters into questionable , quarters. Wo may, however, -Improve as wo grow older and richer. Bennett is an example. Winard's Hotel will be, when finished, a splen did structure. They are working hard to open it with the commencement of the short session. The new minister to Russia, Hon. P. W. Pick ens, writes glowing letters from St. Petersburgb, full of praise of all ho sees. An extract may not be uninteresting : "The interests of the two Governments (the Russian and American) are becoming daily more intimate. Our increasing settlements and trade in California and on the Pacific are bringing us into intercourse with the Russian possessions on the Amor river and-the Asiatic coast, as well as with their possession in Ameripa. The trade of the Amor river is immense—something like $30.000,000 a year—and growing rapidly. " "I have consuls under my Juruidiotion through Ashi as well as Europe, and their reports and ac counts to me bring me into official communication with a large portion of the globe. I had no idea that the actual business of this office was as exten sive and important as it ie. We have largo Ame rican merchant houses in this city, and American ships at Crenstadt are more numerous than those of any other nation except Groat Britain. Thir teen ships arrived this season direct from Charles ton and New Orleans, loaded' with cotton, without having touched at Liverpool at'all, as has hereto fore been the ease The direct trade must increase every year. Manufactures in cotton ere increasing immensely about Moscow; and ono may see loads of cotton here every day in the streets, passing to the railroad for that point " Hon. W. Gore °matey, the British member of the American Cabinet, not being here on the ground, doubtless some now appointment, Will presently be announced. As Chevalier Wykoff is hero, why will not ho do? Ho has Just returned from Eu rope with a full budget. Be had a secret mission from here to somebody, and who knows but ho may be ready for new occupation? He is able, skilful, and experienced. The President is very angry because of the re port that nearlY all the office-holders of Ohio aro denouncing his Kansas policy ; and what Is worse, everybody also don the same thing. Better tole rate those now in place than put in new ones. Letter from New York. GUESS TESTIMONIAL TO PAUL MORPHY—APPOINT RENT OP 'WILLIAM CALDWELL AS ASSISTANT POSTMASTER—" mom PATIBILITY " AND NEPA. RATION AMONG THE SPIRITUALISTS—A NEW STAR IN THE muss FIRMA:RENT—A PHILADELPHIA LAWYER PUZZLING NEW Tomo:no—Wt. DODGES —TRINITY CHURCH ORGAN—THOMAS PRANG'S MEAGHER—STOCKS—MARKETS. [OOTTISTORRINICS of The Press.] NEW YORE, Nov. 8, 1868 The chess gentlemen of New York, wbo comprise a goodly portion of the educated and maned people erne city, have taken the Initiatory steps for presenting to Paul ldorpby snob a testimonial as his transcendent talent as a oboes player, and his brilliant victories in Europe, entitle him. A committee was appointed at a meeting of the New York Chess Club, on Saturday evening, to confer with all the chess clubs throughout the country, In order that the testimonial may, as far as possible, partake of a national character. Among those constituting the committee are the names of Rev. Dr. Walton, Baron de Trobriand, Col. 0. D. Mead, Henry R. Washington, and W. J. A. Faller. The character of the testimonial has yet to be determined upon. The election of Assistant Postmaster Waterbury to the District Attorneynhip has led to the appointment of William Caldwell, Esq., as assietant postmaster. Mr. boa long been connected with the p. et office an cashier, and enjoys as much genuine and well. deserved popularity and esteem as any of etal gentleman in the city. It la too little the habit of those in whom is ',feted the appointing power to seek the right men for the right phoo, the - exigenclet of party or the desire to promote the interests of personal friends generally out- weighing all other considerations; but in this instance the appointment { has been conferred uron the exactly right man, and It le a source of gratification to be able to" make a note of it" -A few weeks since the papers wero full of the inter necine war between the celebrated spiritualist, Mre. Oora V. L. Hatch, and Mr. Cora V. L. Hatch—bath leo. torero trance-lecturere I think they designate them. !elves on the posture—of that gorgeous science. Their "incompatibility of temper" wee of so chronic a ohs• ratter as to reader separate establishments Imperative; whereupon the matter wee referred to three eminent spiritualist Wends for adjudication, who have decided la favor of a separation, and that Mr. Corn V. L. pay Mrs. Cora V. L. $7OO. It is said that the net re. celpie of the lady's recent lecturing tour amounted to about alx thousand dollars. Friday last witneesedijulto a firing up of turf on the Union Course—a new horse, named Native American, beating Lantern, two straight heats, in 2.4 and 2 32)( Purse, $2,000. The new animal IR a black gelding, owned by J. B. Slounot, and, considerieg that this was his debut, it wee certainly a brilliant performance. It places him among the first artnits on the turf. On the 10th Litncet is matched againet Eileen Allen, mile heate, but three in five, to go In double harness, for $5,000. The owners are at liberty to select either a runner, a trotter, or a pacor to go with their home!. The bold grunbeliers and other men who wear fancy coals, jaunty hats, and any quantity of gold pin, and diamond ring, who cell for bibblbles at Be. White's, and are eternally limekiln cigars, asseverate In lan guage strikingly nervous but entirely wanting in elo. gance, that It will be the Cutest double-team match ever tooled en America. I don't understated much about "horse," therefore tray nothing. Enough to puzzle a Philadelphia lawyer" lea pro verb (smellier to the whole country, amt (mite compli mentary to the legal acumen of your practitioners. One of your exportations to this city, John W. Ash mead, Egg., fa getting no email reputation for out puzzling our sharpest counsellors. Ilk coop de taro in rescuing Cancemi from the halter In likely to be fol lowed, ancceasfully, In preventing the execution of Judgment in the Case of Dr. Oallierdet, convicted of an assault, with intent to kill, on Itiram Cranston, keeper ,of the New York lintel. The indictment under which the Doctor was convicted was algned as by , f Peter D. Sweeney, - District Attorney," whereas the defence claim that this was a minty, an Mr. Sweettel - was in Earope when the indictment was found, and cense- Iquently could not have aigned his name to it as district 'attorney. ilundrede of indiettnente have thus been ;found and prosecuted during Mr. Sweeney'e almence. ' Dr. liodges,the venerable organist of Trinity Church, hoe been grunted eix•moutbs leave of absence to recruit hie health, which has been quite poor for some menthe 'past. Hie place will be nupplled by Mr. Henry Stephen Cutler, an orgoalet of repute, from the Church of the 'Advent, Boston. The organ of _Trinity, one of the largest and finest in the country, has been undergoing repairs since the cable celebration, but will be ready for use on Sunday next, On (Zit, that a pardon will be shortly honed to Thee. French' Meagher, the Irish exile. 4, Math; the use?" as Osceola eat(' when he saw the up•going balloon. The money market has every entry appearance to. day, and Revered of the bauks arc offering on rather easier torma. The ruling rote for call loans is 4 per cent Discounts are quite u easily effected as ten days since ; sixty-day bills pass et 4 per cent; six menthe, endorsed, 505% per cont—cieleily 1 per oent. There is considerable interest felt lathe bank returns now making up, though rather less than was the etee thin day week, and It will probably be diMeult for those who advanced their rates last week to maintain their position. Judging from the figures of about thirty banks, the lees of coin will not exceed $700,000, while come have anticipated a million. The discount line has, we think, been reduced. One of the Wall-street hanks has reduced theirs 1:4300,000. IoW YORK BTOOR .1110FLOTUR . —Noyoraber 8 GROOND BOARD 1100 Erin Railroad 1,0017 10 Molt Sk N Ia 23% 200 do 20% 25 do 2 33 k 20 Milwk & Mee R 14) 4 50 do 14 ,100 do 13 ' 50 slioh Con It 83054% 50 do 55 100 Mich S Choked 53 1 125 do 530 53 54 100 Galena & Ohi 30 70)4 200 do 77 50 Chi & Rook IR 0514 200 do 630 0511 100 do b6O 05,V 10 do 100 do elo 05;14' 2000 178 6'o. 1867 114 1000 Misoourt eta 79% Tod 0 St &P D 1. 0 13 4000 do .13% 6 .too 111 Con 13de 01.1( '2ollk of New York 110 200 6 Can&nCd Co 2B 26 Pacific 610118 Co 101 % 100 do 1041( 400 Now York Co 03 n % MO do b6O 84 160 do 030 83% 150 Routing It R 61% 200 do 51% 200 . do 61% 200 Nll6lllll n n 110% 100 do b 30110% TIIE MAIIKETS Reuse are qulbt at $6 for Pot and $6.123; for Pearl. COPY es.—The market is Very firm, owing to thelight stook of Rio, which is 0n1y.4 600 Lege. Cairo have been made of 1,200 begs Rio at mom. (Myron —The market is'weak, with come small salon at 1174 o formiddling Uplands. Pamoura —The charters include a vessel of 1,800 bble capacity, to Demerara, at 70a 4P' bbl. GRAiN.—The market for wheat is firmer, with aisles of 16,000 bus at 9130 fer Milwaukee ChM, and $I 25 for Canada white Corn is better, with eaten of 30 000 bus et Violas for Western mixed. Rye is firm at 07, 73c with small sales within those rates Oats are steady at 87er46c for Southern, Pennsylvania, and Jersey, end 4053 for State, Western, and Canada mnrs.—The market is quiet but steady. Sales were mode of 2,100 Buenos Ayres, 21,ti IL, at 200 7 mouths. lore are without material change, and only i n , do_ medid for brewing. 50 bales ,changed hands at 100100 for Common to prime new', and dis7c for old. Mor.Astuse is without change; sales 00 Ws new crop Now Orleans at 450, and DO bids old crop do at 23c. oir.s.—Linseed 011 continues dull and inactive at 63064 c. Whale Oil remains firm at 52053 a. In Sperm, we tote Rates of 800 bids at the East at 1230. Lard Oil is quiet at 020110 e, moll and time, MOE 10 quite buoyant and firm, with sales of 600 tee, nearly all for export ; at 303,0 for •common to choice. Widener has not vorled—soles of 100 tlids were in io° at S. ti, The Grand Result—Douglas Trium• phalli. POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY TnIUMTHANT—ILLINOIS DE• ROCRATIC—STATE TICKET ELECTED—HARRIS, IOIIIIIS, ROBINSON, LOGAN, FOUKE, FONDEY, AND PREECE ELECTED. • rlrom the °Waage Timm Nor. 6 3 The great battle bee, been fought. The - last struggle for kingly power has taken place, and Viotory in all her, brightest plumes has perched • upon the banners of the people. - * Ile fDouglasj was not allowed to fight the un even contest with Republicanism alone. To the aid of the latter organitation, with its boasted majority of-twenty thousand in the State, there was cast loose upon him a pack of mercenary troops—men unconscious of an honest thought, un troubled by a conscientious .emotion,- and utterly lost to all tho principles of gentlemen. These men, by themselves, would have; been powerless; but they were known as the agents of !he Slidells, lirights, Cobbs and other Presidential_ aspirantS ; their nets received importance because they were endorsed and approved through theeolumns of the paper at Washington, controlled by tho peoulatore upon the public treasury. To these men was given the power to my who should and who should not hold federal office in Illinois ; to these men wag given the power to remove faithful Detnooreth and appoint such men as a few dollars would corrupt. Against tho allied hosts of Federal Go ublioans, and the agents and employees of the Fedvernment, Stephen A. Douglas has appealed to the people of Illinois—proud. glorious, Democratic Illinois! Re has appealed to them -to vindicate their State from the threatened invasion of negro equality, and he has appealed to them to vindicate the " Independence of the People's Representative." The appeal has been heard. From the Mississippi to the Wabash; from Cairo to Chicago; from the circumference to the oentro there has been a re sponse. What that response is, WO have indicated in the headings to this article. Illinois has sue • tained Douglas. Illinois has elected a Democratic 'majority in the Legislature larger than it has been for many years. Illinois has reelected Harris and Morris, and has elected Fouke, Logan, and Robinson, all Democrats and fellow-obampi ons with Douglas, of the principles of the Demo °ratio party. Tho majority of twenty thousand against the Democratic party in 1856, has been swept away, and Fondey and French, the regular nominees of that party, have been triumphantly elected. It has been said, and.with truth, indeed it ball been constantly thrown into the face of Douglas, that there is no instance in the history of the country where any member of the Democratic party has dared to act independently of the dic tation of an existing Administration, and not be crushed. It was high time, if such wore the fact, that there should be. a precedent of the inde pendence of the people's Representative from ex ecutive dictation. Illinois has the honor of ad ding to her glorious Democratic history the foot that she has vindicated her Representative in daring to defend Democratic truth, no matter by whom it was united. She hat told the people of other States, that her pimple are Democrats, not because of love for office, but because they love the principles of the party. Offices cannot bribe them, nor can the frowns of power terrify them. They have neither asked nor cared who wished Douglas' defeat ; they know him to be right, they knew him as the champion of Democracy who could not be frightened nor seduced from the true prinoiplee of constitutional liberty, and they have rallied around him as they would rally around a menaced brother, and by their votes they have via• dioated bim before the world. The champion of popularsovereignty has ovinoed his confidence in his own groat prinoiple by placing hia Interests in the hands of the people; and the people have proved the Inestimable value of the great principle by electing him in defiance of all thewer arrayed against him. All po honor to Illinois ! All honor to her favorite son ! Illinois sends greeppg to the world the'gio rims neve of the Toluitof OP DotroLAs ! THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. By the Overland Mail. LATER FRO)[ OREGON-RONORA FILIBUSTERING EX Sr. Loom Nov. 8 —The overland mail from San , Francisco brings some additional items of news, parte.; surly from Oregon. The overland mall from St. Louts, of the 17th of Bep• tetuber, reached San Francisco before the mail. of the eatne date by the lethmoe route. Oregon dates to the 22d of September mention a rumor that two noted 'motile chiefs, Qualchien and Outil, had been captured and shot. A meesenger had arrived, at Shasta with despatches from Port Vancouver for Fort Reading, and it was thought that these despatches would change the desti nation of the troops en route for Oregon and Washing ton, the forces now there being deemed euilloierit to keep the Indiana in subjeotion without additional aid. OCCASIONAL The Sacramento Mercury putilleties a communication revealing the exigence or a project to make a filibus tering Incursion Into Sonora. • Arrival of the Salt Lake Mail—lndia Outrages—Capture of the Offenders. Sr. Loom, Nov. B.—Despatches from Leavenworth to the 4th lint , received yesterday, at Booneville, by the United *hates express, ketate that the Salt Lake mail had arrived there. The mail party report encountering heavy snow storms at Deer creek. The roads were almost impassable, and the mall was packed on mules from the Big Blue, that stream being too high to be forded. The rain storms have prevailed throughout that section for the past two weeks, extending eighty-flee miles west of Port Kear ney. - The paseengers having been left behind, the usual summary of news from Silt Lake city has not been received. - . . The Utah correspondent of the Republican gives an account of outrages committed on the persons of Mrs. Marker and daughter, nine years old, by two Utes In diana at Spanish Fork. Governor ,Ontruning demanded the surrender of the offenders through Mr. Iliad. the Indian agent, but be ing refused, a requisition was made upon General John sten for a detachment or troops, which on being die patched to the scene of the outrage °Meted the delivery of the culprits, who were sent to Salt Lake city and placed in the swetody et-the-Untied States marshal, One Indian was accidentally killed. which may lead to further disturbancee. To prevent this a poem of mili tary was stationed at Spanish Folk for the protection of the iobabitants. The 'United Mates District ()curt bad adjourned t the first Monday in November. General Walker at Washington. Inenteovon, Nov. 8 --eon. Walker's business here Is not directly with the Government. It is in pert to ascertain the extent of the proposed Britlah interfe rence in Nicaraguan affairs. he is satisfied that it will bo no hindrance to lawful emigration to Nicara gua. Ile denies the truth of the statement that there has been a sale of bonds and the Transit route, and hence that part of the President's procla mation must hero been founded on incorrect informa tion. Ho Curtner mays that the passengers leaving Mobile are expected to pay their own expeneee and act on their own responsibility. Tho emigration it nyder the auspices of the Southern Emigration Company, which ham been in existence for six months, and him branchee in Alabama, Miaeiseipli. "Louisiana, and Georgia. Tere to no dextrin of Interests between it and the Canal Company General Walker will probably leave for Mobile to-morrow, though it is not certain that he will go out with the first party to Nicaragua, WASIIIMISON, Nov. B.—The following oMcera have been ordered to sail for Aspinwall on the 20th, to roller° those of the St. Marys, now at Panama : Commander 'Methuen ,• Lieutenants Moore, Walls, and Phelps; Surgeon Mason; Assistant Surgeon Magee, and Purser Ritchie It in said that the list of lieutenants has mow been exhausted, every °feces of that rank having been ass'gned to some duty New York Bank Statement. Nsw Yves, Nov. B.—Tbe bank statement for the peat week shows: Increase in loam; Increase in circulation Increase Its der:ats Increase in undrawn deposits Decrease of spade The Georgia Legislature—The Slave IifiLLEDOE:TILLIS, Nov. 8 —A bill has been Intrcilaced Into the Letieletore of this State providing for the re peal of the clause In the State Constitution prohibit ing the importation of AfricauE. Arrest of Capt. Dobson Deana, Nov. 6.—Oart Dobson, late master of the brig tale De Cuba, which meetly arrived here In charge of the mate, wan arrested at New Bedford yea-. terday, and brought to this oily for examination, on the charge of being engaged in the slave trade. Accident on the Grand Trunk Railron( PORTL.EID, Nov. B.—A cattle train on the Grand Trunk Rsilroad ran off the track to-day near Glouces ter, killing Mr. Hasleton, the engineer, and slaughter ing a largo number of cattle. Snow Storm in Maine. ➢esaon, Nov. 8 —Several inches of snow, foamed by rain, fell hero this morning. • Health of Charleston. 011AUL.R5TOX, Nov. ii.—Tho deaths from yellow fever during the past week have been 12. Health of Savannah. SAVUNdu, Nov. 8 —There have been 48 interments within the lent Dix hours, including five deaths from fever. The health of New Orleans. Nine Oncants, Nov. B.—There wore 13 deaths from yellow foyer yesterday. There was n good frost this morning. hlarkets by Telegraph. Mom, Nov B.—Ootton-6alea to-day, 2,500 bales at 11,iiell )ii the market elofed with a turn in favor o the buyers CIIAALBATON, Nov. o.—Cotton—Sales of 500 bales. Priers unchanged. CHICAGO Nov. B.—Flonr dull. Wheat dull, declined 2c. Corp firm at 640. Oats steady. Shipments to Buffalo-000 his Flour. To Oswego—no Flour, 18,500 bushels Wheat. Recelpts-.030 bbls Flour, 18,500 bushels Wheat, and 3,100 bushels Corn. CINCINNATI, Nov. B.—Whlskey is steady at 180. Hogs buoyant at $9, and there are no sellers at this figure. The market was excited at the close, drovers and feedwo being anxious to buy. Lard Sells at 10c bless Pork (new) is quoted at 05.50, delivery in ten days. !Houma, Nov 8 —Cotton-Sales of 2,000 bales at 111.; erllAre for middling. There is an improved demand. Savaxxan, Nov. it —Cotton—Sales of 000 bales at a decline of Xo. Now °ALBANS, Nov. B.—Cotton unchanged; sales 14,500 bales. Lard—sales of prime at 93i0. Freights —on cotton to Liverpool 15 311. A NEIV DODGE—STEMANo GOODS SENT noun TO Tun PURCHASER —Some days sines, a young Judy residing in Bleooker street called at a store in Broadway to make some purchases. After select ing a quantity of trimmings she loft, having given directions that the artiolea should be sent home. A few days passed, and she called again. The bill was given her, when she declined payment, on the ground that thogoods had never been resolved. The merchant instituted an investigation, and seen obtained a solution of the problem. The goods had been taken to the house in Blecakor street, as directed, and delivered to a maidservant, who, upon being interrogated, statod that as she was carrying them up stairs the door-boll was again rung, and she wont to answer the call. She found a man at the door, who told her that the goods had been taken there by mistake, and demanded the parcel. Supposing that all was right, she gave it up and be loft A similar tuck has been played at several places, and generally with success. Two indivi duals attempting it Tenuity in Williamsburg, es, sited the suspicions of the person delivering the budget, who traced them to the South Seventh street ferry, and there oausod their arrest.—N. Y. Post. BLEEDING KANNAEL—Two boys who live in " Kansas," in the Wont Division, wore amusing themselves by alternately chopping with an axe, when ono of thorn, mining aim, struak the first toe off his left foot, instantly (+renting a vacuum, as far no that toe was concerned, on the place lam a toe ought to grow. MEM= Naval Affairs. $716,000 864 000 410,000 21,500 370,600 Wade. THE CITY. • AOADBMY or bitooo.—'l l tiej3trakosoli Opera Troupe. NATIOSTAI 01R017$ .÷" LOl2Ol OirOWSTOMpSny." 00/101MT HALL'=. 4 g Old Folk' , Concert Troupe!' Moo. D. P. BOW/CREV WALRO7.I3TagET THIDATIII.— , 44 Orids Marius "—" May Festival." WIIEATLIT • & CILARTIVEr AlO/1-13711817 THISAVAIL—: 44 Pauvrette"-- 44 Sadden Thoughts." ABBIIIIBLY BUILDINGS:4IOOr Flits. Trimmers VAalarlae. Miscellaneous Oonceria Nightly. SANYCIIIWII, Crams Honeu.—Fahlopian Entertaki manta. . . GIIARDIAIIS OP THE .Pooo. o'regular stated meeting of thls body was held yesterday after noon. The census of the bongo exhibits a total of 2,489 in mates, being a deorelie of 81 since Saturday week. The naval number of application. on the part of poor persons, to be gent to friends in different parte of the country, were made, and varionely disposed of. -' A communication was received from the clerk of Select Council announcing that, henceforth, all proposals for labor or material most be awarded to the lowest bidder, and opened in the presence of the committee of Coun cils on that department. Laid on the table. - The steward of the home reported that he had col lected $55 50. The out. door agent reported that he had collected 8108 In bond • and .suppert clam, and of emigrant tax $143 The treasurer reported the receipt, from September 27th to October 22.41. 051,000, which lfis been paid into the treasury, and that, niece the latter date, he has col lected $787.60, and paid out, in bond and import cane, $69048 --- - - ' - A communication was received from Dr. Perumise, who has a large number of obstetrical students, desiring that ho may be appointed obstetrical physician, to the board, without any charge to the city. . - - Mr. 'Hamlin submitted a resolution - to that effect, which was, finally agreed to. with the understanding that the appointment of Dr Penrose would not inter , fere with the r• pier visiting physician: - • I The President stated that he bad a communication from Mr. Dennis:a member of Common Council, Sta ting that a committee had been appointed to investi gate the beef and mutton contract Mr. Brown novel that the committee be invited to meet the Board. which was agreed to. A committee was appointed to examine the accounts of the late treasurer and secretary. Mr. Armstrong offered a resolution that henceforth all appropriations of money asked from Councils to furnish supplies and salaries to sorry on the depart ment or poor be first sub itted to the Board at a regu lar stated meeting, and that a printed copy of the same be furnished to each member at least two weeks pre vious to its presentation to Om:units Mr. Armstrong also offered a resolution that the secretary be instructed to torn eh the Board. at the next stated meeting. the amount expended by the ei uar diorm of the Poor for support of inmates at Woolley Almshouse each year from 1885 to 1842 Alm. the average number in the house in each year. together with the mat per day of maintaining each inmate. Agreed to. Also, that the Committee on Manufactum be instruct ed to report to the Board, at its next meeting. *list - of the various articles made under their anpervis'on, ouch as shoes, muslin, &0.. and the cost of the same articles when purchased outside; with a statement do to the comparative valve of the articles made in the hocse with those mode outalde. Agreed to Dr. Joseph Marmon submitted his resignation as out door phyelelan of the third district. Accepted. The Healed proposals for coal and wood were present ed by the seoretary, brit the president declared that to open them would be a Tiolation of tho ant of Assembly. Laid over. A debate then ensued relative to the election of the additionelinurees, but no definite action was taken. The bilis were ordered to be paid; and the Board ad journed. Fremrsx's Dxrriouvry—NAßßOW ESCAPE or AN OFFIPZE—On Sunday morning, a party of members or adherents of the Good WI.I Hose Com. pally prrceedod to the house of the Spring Garden En gine Comproy, on Twentiu'b sireet above Cailowhill, with the intention, as is alleged, otetorming the place. Four pistol shots were fired, one, of whimh passed through the front of the cap of Mier Pippet, who was endeavoring to disperse the crowd, The person who fired the pistol made his escape. 'About an )(nr idler the above occurrence, the carriage of the Good 'Will was run In front of the Spring Garden's house, and stopped, in defiance of the commands of the officers. There was no alarm of fire' at the Lime. °Were Ben nett and Pippot wore upon the ground endeavorlig to prevent any outbreak, but they were threatened by the rioters, some of whom - flourished, their fire horns over their heads. The mob was dispersed, however, after considerable trouble, before any serious disturbance bad taken place. THE HOMICIDE IN TIIE FIFTEENTH WARD.— The coroner's jury in this case, whoa• proceedings thus far we have given, reaa•embled at 11 o'clock yesterday morning at the Central Station, and rendered a verdict '• that death had been caused by injuries received, the result of a blow or blows inflieed by Bernard Murray, on the morning of the 7th inst., and that his porn- Minima. known as was accessory beforelbe fact." Thai Boyle and Thos, Thompson (earliness) have been committed by the of the Ptfteenth ward for a further hearing; on the 15th of November, at four o'clock, on the chat ge of being implicated In the homi. cid°. _ Neither of that accused has been arrested yet, al though the pollee have been in pursuit of them Billee the discovery of the crime was made Murray le a sin gle man; be was • employed in Wbituey'a ear-wheel factory. Butts" Is believed to be James Daieey. He in a hod. carrier. All the parties are Irish. DISHONEST DOMESTIC.—A young colored woman, named Eli s abeth Manley. was before Alderman. Warren, yesterday morning, on the charge of stealing about forty dollars , worth of jewelry and wearing ap parel. 'She had been employed an a domestic in the family of Mr. Linn. residing in the Twenty-foutth ward, and doaamped while Mr and hire. Llnn wom attending a funeral, carrying off the articles in a new market basket, which alto belonged to her employer. The accused was committed to answer at court. AN UNLOOKED•YOU Conxisanncr t —A. trial of the new steam Ore-engine Eclipse. brought to this city from Cincinnati, was made yesterday afternoon, near Tenth and Arch streets. While in operation, the roof of a house on the north side of Arch Street took fire,from the eparks gent up by the smoke-pipe of the apparatus. It was 'extinguished; of course, without much damage, bat the casualty was slightly anal pee ted, MAN BEATEN.—AbOut eleven o'clock Sun day night a man named Rohn McDermott was found ly ing on the sidewalk. in Church street. below Christian, In the First police district lie was fusenslble, having been badly beaten about the bead by some unknown parson. Ile was conveyed to the Second district sta tion house and medical aid called in. After' having his apiaries attended to he was taken to his residence. A NEW 0017NTEEPEIT.=A new Counterfeit' too-dollar note made its appearance In tell city yester day morning. It purports to have been issue& by the Merchants , Dank of Newburyport, Muse The counter feit is dated July 4, INS, letter A, and very badly printed on pi , k paper. The whole note is poorly.exe anted, and only calculated to deceive those notfamiliar With bank notes. SERIOUS Accumwr.—About tour - o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. Henry McKean, while getting out of a cab at Fifth and Market streets, fell and was run user by a passing . butcher's wagon. Tie wheels passed over hie legs, titillating ensigns injuries. The sufferer was taken into a more at Plata and Market streets, end subsequently conveyed to his residence, at Sixth and Tine streets, in a carriage. ACCIDENT AT TILE FIFTH—WARD STATION Hoven —On Sunday night an old vagrant made appli• cation, at the Fifth-ward elation house, for lodgings. In going down stairs, he tripped and fell upon his head, Injuring himself no badly that Lieut. Goldey sent him to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The injured man was a regular lodger at the station house. DESPERATE RESISTANCE.—OIIicer Thomas Ballston, last evening, undertookio rarest amen living in Bempeted street. The men cut the officer is the head. toe cting a severe wound. He teen broke into a house adjoining his own, jumped out upon the roof, anti finally effectedhis escape. Rotuma or A BOARDING Uovsz.—Some time during Sunday nicht:a boarding-house on Seeded street, below Oallowhill, was robbed of $lOO in money and a quantity of goods. The robbery is supposed to have teen committed byone of the boarders, who was missing next morning. Daownco.—On Friday evening last, Francis Shannon. a native of Philadelphia, aged 31, while on board a boat lying in the basin of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, was heard to fall overboard and sateam several times. Persons went to his assistance, but were unable to ranchland in time to eave his life Tug ruvator mild weather continuing the navigation of the New York canal and laketriktbe Penn sylvania Railroad Company have determined to con tinuo their through rates at summer prices until No vember 10, as will to seen by an advertisement in another column. DROWNED.—About noon - yesterday, a son of Mr John Enos, living in Montgomery county, was drowned lu the Sohuylkill, opposite Itianayunk. The deceased was but three years old. THE COURTS. tIisTIIBDAY'S PIIOOIEDIII9II [Reported for The Preen.] DISTRICT Coants—Judgo Stroud.—William C. Ludwig, Jean 8. lineedler, and William K. Hamlin, trading, &c vs. Henry M. Fuller. Two cases. An ac tion to recovers value of two promissory notes. Ver dict on first n to for the plaintiff for $315 38. Verdict for the plaintiff ou the second note for $1,341.55. Adam McElroy and Isabella McElroy, In right of sold Isabella McElroy, vs. Wilson G Hunt& Co. A feigned loose under the sher:ff's interpleader sot, to try the owcerehip of certain gorilla in a dry goods store. Jury out. - Conrad V. Nauman, John Matz, and antlelb Berk, trading as Neuman &leo., as The City of Philadelphia. An actionto recover ter work and labor done in filling up a lot. The Bean] of Health were summoned to view the place, and after so doing, declared it to be a nut- Panne. The plaintiff was then employed to fill tip the let. Verdict for the plaintiff for $ll3 75. Corninan for the plaintiff; King fo • the defendants. Simon Archer vs. Lewis Klauder. An action on a promissory note. Verdict for theplaintiff for $ 22E4.05. 111 inckle for the plaintiff; rheas Mutt for the defend ant. Andrew _Mcßride vs. John McLaughlin. A soire fools* sor Ino:tgoge. Verdict for the plaintiff for $l.- 455.33. Lucas Hirst for the plaintiff; Johnston for the defendant. 0031310 N PLEAS — Judge Allison.—Jacob Crearon vs Mary Ann ereEsc'''. This CMG is still on trial. Comfort PLEAS--Judgo Ludlow.—Foster. day Morning Judge 'Ludt , w held a court in the Nisi Prim' court room for hearing inj +nation cr aes, but they were all contioued until Wednesday morning. DISTRICT CoußT—Judge Sharsweod.—lsanc, H. Baldwin, A. 13 Lindermau, and H. It Linderman, trading, Ac ., es. The Oily of Philadelphia. An action to recover the amount of goods sold and delivered The plaintiffs allege that the defendant, by their proper 011eers, bought of them &variety of goods, consisting of thimbles, needies t Ac., for the Markley Almshouse. No defence. Venhot for plaintiffs for 8534 13. Naibro Frazier bell Noblitt ant hn Noblitt, trading, &e. An action to recover the value of a due bill. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants made a contract with him for importing some hair, and in said contract the price was named, and that the floret:dints refused to pay nil the bill. The defence allege that the quality of the heir was not such as was contra:tea for. and that it did not cult their purposes. and that they paid to the plaintiff the value of the hair that they re ceived. Verdict for the defendants. Michael Jr. Batts, executor of Aliment° Linburg, who woe executor of John P. Linburg, vs. Abraham Bechtel. An Ration to recover the value of drafts andjoromienory notes. The defence allege that the drafts aLd notes were etyma for the one-half of a a-tnershir. stock. T. Olayton for the plaintiff; J. B. Bennett for the de fendant. QUARTER SESSIONS—JiIdge TholnpSOW.— Mary Cole and Sarah Redman were charged with the larceny of table-cloths and knives and forkr, the proper ty of John Campbell. et the corner of Third and Har mony! court, where they were eery/Luta. The goods hag been pawned, and were worth about *2O. Mary was convicted and Sarah was acquitted. Morris Goldsmith was scarped with carrying con cealed deadly weapons. It appears that he made an attempt to enter a disreputable house, and was arrested. A pietol was found upon him heavily loaded. Verdict guilty. William Stewart and Robert, McGill were charged with the larceny of four wagons, the property of Wil liam Jack. The question in this case sets, were the wagons stolen, or were they purchased as alleged by the defendants. John Benson Was charged with the larceny of a watch and rifle Cal ued at $45, the property of Henry Young. Dittriet Attorney Mann abandoned the cite. Verdict not guilty. William Sproule was charged with selling liquor without license. Verdict not guilty. Mary Kopherly was charged with passing counterfeit twenty-dollar notes og the Middletown Bank, on Mr. Wright. Verdict guilty. Jahn Gillespie wan charged with keeping &disorderly house. Verdict not guilty. Jacob Lane was charged with planing a counterfeit two-dollar note on William Fink. Verdict guilty. EXTRA LABOR SALT: THIS EVENINCL—VRiIIabIe real estate, bank and othor stooks, du., altogether thirty properties. See Thomas ‘t Sons' adman mente and pamplalot oataloguct. TINANCLAW'IND - COMMEROTAL The Meeas! Market. MESt!= Roche have hrirdip rewarmed frimthe reaction which followed the recent rapiCriee, and the market to-day WOO dell wet' heavy, with a decline in the finales, Reading Rallroad - BIOCk fell to 26 ji at the Brat board, but rallied enemata, and closed 26fi. The other s P e wlalive stock!, &hared its fortunee, while the mar ket for investment securities was not Well sustained. The bank statement exhibits still more fmprovethent , larger loans more epecle, more depoeite, and more notes in circulation. , - 0nee115,!c5+4 4 .„,, 1 , m 0 ng ,, FlUitiKsgriti;• 2rog•—•=l MP "My 'kg: 4g—g,.s.44EtYL Ea pm Wa; 1; • ,• • • b ..... Cr • c•,..,-. Br t • rt,EFELElo:relin§§§l *ft N H. ww..54.3Z tl g= .w.m, ww. CP CO Ca 00 CP J p7 . ,A r . esifftwos - 61 2 co tgg c*-I.on.hlll=St4ft . 4 o o rP ta re , go eNeJ yt,,itig 2taiStilbg I 0 _ • w 1 - N I . I h, p...a.w5.,..g......41enti.r.1 g.' 1 ‘. TiPPs*f" ..s- . 1. , ... F. r . 5 -. E .,.0...0..-, §T . 81 .. . ~.. Cm ...... 0, 0-4 qp .40 . pr. W WWWWWIPWWWWWW.P. ....WI?. . tokg ~ , ....,-, m ...4 .7:154V45 ,4 USW4Bn6TogEI ITyc Fg - ca-. 1 . - c41.;;W0 - c,obw - .0 - o WV.3==23B=l;gsWSgiM3 g 1011 ....I a fif t i annin E IAY i 1 p. l g' C' awmoam.._o... da ...—. ; lIIVRSVIBt,V.S4gO.BttqI § The eigregstee ceinpire with thcei of hut ,week am follows : Nov. 1.. Nor.' 8. Loans c25,4e3.417 ,E 25 881 878—1nc.419,661 Specie, • 7 681,840 7,837,261.480. 65,917 Due fm other Blrs. 1,703.296 1.5.18 853.. Dec 166 443 Due to other Bke. .3 555. 9 71 3,070,308..1n0 114,335 Deposits 17.300 903 17,472. 1 01—1nc. 81 994 Circulation 2,812,031 2,687,818—15 m. 46,874 The following statement, prepared by the manager, G.ll. Arnold, Ntg , shows the business of the Phila delphia Clearing H6aee for the week ending Saturday, November 8, 1859 : Clearings. Balances paid 23,155.235 35 5 24 3,37/ 3 622.900 15 198,944 30 . 3.170,6'0 57 327,229 68 3,f 59.992 21 210.800 91 3.979.237 99 249 943 50 2,912 515 95 157,027 64 Nov, " 2.... 7" 8.... Total - 519.9 . 80,331 82 $1 4 37 . 8,317 83 ' The Supreme Court has decided that the act of As sembly for the sale of the Pennsylvania canals to the Banbury and Erie Railroad Company is constitutional. This is yet subject to an appeal to the Court in bane. Mr. 0. M. Seeley, of Ban Claire, Wis., it Is stated, Is about to &salmi. the presidency of the Crawford County Bank, in place of Mr. Van Horne, who takes the lice presidency. 'The Wheeling Intelligenter states that some boys discovered, in a hollow tree near that place, cn Ecinday week, over a thousand dollars In counterfeit bank-notes, mostly on Rentuckyand Ohio banks. It is conjectured that it was deposited by Nome discreet rascal who in tended to check it out as be needed it, deeming so large an amount cameo upon hie person • A. sale of Louie!!lle, , city hercht wee recently nude in that market at 65 per cent upon which the Courier remarks: "-It to very certain that our city does not owe debts enough to fix such a low value upon her b , nds Thy y have never been questioned by any one who - bas taken the pains to inform himself as to their value The in terest on them is punctually paid at the expiration of every six months, and the principal will bs ps‘d st ma turity. Jost as sure as the time or their falling due shall hereafter arrive. 11 The entire indebtedness of Louisville, includieg nearly two millions of contingent and conditional lie bi.itiee. which may never come upon her, is lean than $3,600.000. As au oftset against this, she bolds more than $4 0110,000 worth of property in her own newt, while the assessed value of the property of her clt'rens, every dollar of which is bound for the liabilities, animas to V. 6.000,000 It la reported by telegraph that the coal tonnage over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for the week ending Sa turday evening last, is 10,220 tons, against 10,097 tone in corresponding week last year, making no increase of 85,605 tons this amnion, to data. PHILADELPHIA STOOK EXCHANGE BALES, November 8, 1868. IMPORTED ST MARLEY, WORN, & 00., BAYMMOTIIiS2OOII, AND EXONIOOIII enonsas, 0011THWEEIT 000501 0511 D AID 0058TE0T 8801188. PERST BOARD. 1000 13147 6s eash.lol% 10 Union Bk, Tenn" - 99 200 ,do Gas 101% ]2 Parmachlsob Bk. 59% 200 do 101% 50 Reading R bairn 25% 1000 do 101% 100 do - bswri 25% 1000 do 101% 100 do .bsivn&int 26% 600 do 10114 100 do 25 , . 1000 N Poona U Kg.. 80 60' do 6.5 00% 500 do 60% 200 do GI 25% 500 do 80% 50 do 85 25% 2000 Allea 00 81.. A V6O -150 Poona It e 5 48 1000 Sum Canal 65... 35 10 , do 43 1 oozes Book .... 60% 96 -do 43 3 Minet,lll B. - 62% 15 do - 43 6 ...do 02% - 9 - - do ...... .... 43 -20 ScinVy&Efie...bs 13 _ . 2 do 41 - 5O N Amer Ins Co.. 13% 1 do 48 BETWEEN BOARDS. - 5000 Penns Ss Coops. 9634i15000 Pa 5s Coups..Rs 96,1.‘ 4000 do - 96%1 1000 Soso Caul 60 .. 35 SECOND BOARD. 614 30 Peons Ea..— 94% 1030 Alla; Oo 65.. A V 50 453 do . t 04% 1000 do AY 50 300 do 04% 20 Penoa 13 43 700 Gay Os, P R 0...101% 10 Stinboty&Erie RIS 500 d, New 105% -60 Mind Dank 11% 690 City ss, GB4 92 10 Blinehill R 62% 400 do Gas, 'BO.. 90 1 do-.......... 62% 800 Alleg Val P. 75.. 52% 1 do IE% -1000 Peons R2l Int Gs 90% 59 Lehigh Nay 51% 8000 Catowissa R Ts-. 45 85 Louisville i1k...109 3000 do 45 06 Union Bk, Tenn. 99 CLOSING PRIOXO-BTBADY, Bid. Asked. 11. E. be 14 104% Philo es 101%102 do 0......10114102 do New.. 165 106 Poona Is ..... ....94% 95 Beading R .......26% 25X do Bda 2 70..83x 83 do bite:0044.92X do do • )86.73x 78% Penns II (3 483 i do latm 6a...103X103 do Zino 6e....903( 90% Morelli Can (10n..477; 48% do Prof .....100 108 Bchnyl Nair 6a '82.69 69X PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Nov. 8 —Everixo.— There is no change In Broads' offs, and but little doing to 'Flour, except to supply the home demand, shippers being out of the market at the present rates which range at $605 %for superfine; $5.25e6 for extras, and $0 25std. 75 ly bbl for fancy lots, as to braed and quali ty. Rye blear and Corn Meal are quiet at s4l2X on 4 25 for the former, and $1 4#Y ferret for the latter. Wheres are more plenty and dull to-day at Saturday quotations, with sales of about 8,600 boa to note at $1.160122 for common and good zeds, sad $1 238133 for white. Corn is not much inquired for, and about 2,500 bus yellow cold at 800 for old, and 70c for prime new. Oats are not so firm, and about '2,600 bus Delaware cold at 42m42,14 cents. Rye to in steady demand; 800 bus sold it 75 eta for Penna., and 72 ota for Delaware. Dark is not inquired for, and no sales of Quercitron were made palate to-day to alter quotations. which range at $BO for first No. I, and $2B for No. 2 Cotton coatinons doll end unsettled, and a small business do. log. Oroceries move Miss wanted in a small way with out change in prices, and Coffees are firmly held, with a reduced Moak to operate in. Provielone—no change, and the soles limited. &mita are quiet and Cloversoed iv in steady demand at $5 75u5•87X label, the lat. ter for price lots. Wh'skey is in steady request at 21e21,40 for Penna bble, 2202244 e for Ohio do, 218 21;ic for hhds, and 20c for drudge. PHILADELPHIA CATTIAI DIMMED, Nov, B. About 1,500 head of Beef Cattle ware at market this week. Prices were about the same to last week, and the demand tolerably brisk. The fo'lcwlng are the principal Wee at the different yards tll'loo IDs. 21 Cheater county, Cochran & IllcOan 2 , 3 00,r8 50 16 Chester county, kl & Z Chandler 7 501t9 25 121 Virginia, Glendie 7 ::5.:6 :5 29 Chaster toady, W Fornese 7 00418 00 61 do do knott & Kimball 7 5008 50 15 do do JackFou 7 GUS 00 92 do ' do Kimball & Kirk ' 7 7508 50 16 do do 3 Miller 7 50603 00 18 do do JoEeph Mural 7 76c18 00 10 do do W Alexander 7 SUS 50 11 do do Tau Todd '..OS 25 53 do do Maillan & Hathaway... 7 00zr8 25 18 do do B Hood 13 do do 6-Darlington 20 Chester county. Kimball & Kirk, by Ccoh ran & McCall 7 6020 26 23 Lancaster county, r Hathaway 7 15aS 25 62 Virginia. .3 11111 7 00e8 25 67 Virginia. Murphy & Cassidy 7 00,18 00 23 Jersey, J Rowland 7 0067 75 13 VIrgt11:1, 703310 Kuhn 7 0037 75 110 do arller, sold by E McQuaid 7 00 , aS 00 20 do J Abraham, 7 500;8 00 al Chester county, D Eckm.n. ........ ..... 7 6008 00 23 Delaware county, 3 (lemma 7 0038 00 10 Ohio, 4 %i lid 7 00z7 75 62 Virginia, Hutton & aeymour 7 OekrB 00 40 Ohm, It Gray 7 0048 25 47 Ohio, J Shade, sold by B Bare 7 00s8 00 39 Virginia, B.Striokland S 00418 00 36 Chester aunty. .1 . Strickland 7 600 75 SO Cheater county, Underwood & Baldwin... 7 60¢8 CO t. 6 Virginia, William Puller 7 0008 00 21 Ohio, Blair & Cook 7 OlLs7 76 40 Westmoreland county, D Baldwin 6 0027 60 About 5,000 Eheep were at market, selling at Vet , / each, equal to 7S csBc dressed. Of Cow - S and Calves, the arrivals were 140; prices ranged at $254546 for first quality; $25e60 for second do, and $15318 for Dry Cows. Of Hors, the receipts at Phillips's yard were 3,450, selling at $5 6000 50 the 100 lbs, net. FIREMEN'S ,CILALLLENCIE DECLINED. The challenge recently extended by Washington En gine Company No. 3, of this city, to Engine -Cow pony 80. 1, of Whitehall, N. Y., has been de clined, owing to inability to make satisfactory ar rangements. Both machinei were competitors at the recent firemen's trial at Albany, smiths latter was victorious. The former company, believing their apparatus to be superior, and that they lost their prize only by an accident, extended a chal lenge to the victors, which was accepted on the condition that thirty-eight mon only should be employed on both sides. to which No 3 of this oily refused to agree, insisting that they should be governed by the same regulations es they were at the recent display at Albany, which did not prescribe any particular number of men. It is understood that the Whitehall company refuses to play noon those conditions.--Nswark Adver tiser, Nov. 6. . , Mn, ELIOT 3f. POND - , a resident of Franklin, Mass , thinking hie wife false, committed suicide last Monday morning, by cutting his throat with, a Aoki°. Ile was found tying in his barn with the reaping honk hanging in his nook. He was 40 years old. r 8 r t , 3 tii . x a r. ®b y pa g " g E i 4 NF) ,1 V g pi B id. elsked. 8014 Nov Imp 6e...70 do 5t00k..." 9 95( do Pref 17 17% Wmep't EG Elm R.IO 10% do 7elet mtg.73 74 do 2d 51 52 Itoos Island 11 y 4 12,V Gitard'ltaak 11X 11X Leh Coal & Nay... 61 61x N Poona II • 8X 9 do 66 -- ' 60X 60X Now Creek • h N Ostowlm It ex 6x I Lehlgh Zin0...." ,1i 1111 7 tOeS 00 .. 67f 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers