J - Mi=4s ;;','-.- -.-, : - 4 . , m1;.4 ~.- - 'q,l 7 -1 3 a,Aie.i1 3 3:W.t.71‘, 3 ,,, . .;A,,i';':' :3-' -..,1 ,-. -',..;` - 11,,i ..,--,.r.,_.. i'-' 2. : , .`_, - ' , 7 7 ' , 11• .:,.,4' , ' - I. ii'-:-4r,.,:"-tt,3'':_S.;;,-.''' , t ., -,,,-,,,,,g4 ~i....4.„,,,14.1,.4 • 134.,,,,,,,,,.,:.it.i.;rDa.1..:.,,,..„ : ,...,tr i ..,...„,,,„,..,,,,.,,,44,...,:i...„...4.,,,,„e t i„; : ,i_.,.. ': IVE:D:IIESDAT, !Ttiyki:l43o,l,otlol3'e'` , „ - ..... _ -calt.ii!iiiqterPteint4YOf thettlittier•Btotter'ot Ole Webtitegtetttillibiestkieitti; 'Gardon4 - rraii , Neir4oree:Y, ; Met .13uoke,Octinty.; ,Retreit for te Intemperate ; :Bonds; • Letter t. 1 - -0/A cf" 3 g 4 ; "Geterilf FOu l rnlrlg v. ey o 0,5 e. , : 1 0-:; , :g 7 :1":1-:'. - -1 7-1 Thri '14.100;(4:4-4,1)Ir„ l c , '?:1. ....,:- ..1::,-, - - , ;;;T. -;"!--••---, , - -, The itianiortallirirOonrified attlferiYork SiB - 1 . 4 Tit - 011fAiii!.11c - oik . 4 . :dealln,t(f4.• tkolprioli,_;rif,-x4iii,, and4dia,la'-hreadittiffea' _Portugal , has delivered tba"lOinitleilif Aeorgeift&Yrinoti:• `Great indigiV, ildteliOfilityll4atiihrr,''' f i4Prist'ised e .„ltit the Pik PKi4l ' 'iiVii l litfiF, l l4... , 9,,ltA i iiilio ` :.f l yo,l*,t e, A , f 3 .07J . llt•WIIIPP 8 10garS 1 4-0 8.- ,PiP,44i - S ' ittlPio ,--‘ f rl if ilte ;Web*, Sadllia Porte had piamitaCsOkikf4:' , ' '-:-Wja,,liiiia'iliovint, ielie(Yok-liellialte*0 11 :0 * tir .o3l4llif.,%ilitiailiCOitaki#4*-04ktiii0: alonkrdiarriathricOvilYoyke,f,Tgolfew York _goo, ~,, - .• .... ~-.... •.. . " i i - f li ' i t'' ,9l.lii ic,_4 l7 lßll* - 11!'t 45} t 11 P_ 19 Y 9 : 7,i c ' - dr 41Y1Pi.;,.4100.00:iti‘''.,t-i,:::,:., -:i "i- - -t :',;_, t - :, Jo - l -The: :11Conits'priisors,of.Witstollestir , poun.•,_ ty W ei nalerdayAorrilisifat Nhifik"iglairlii, and • °rMill.l.4 '',*7-4.llPellitjsg.ltrOfkl.fartikObalaterua - _ Thltr, 4ak' oo ol , oj.t* ,sB . : - •ck*Pkt_ed•Mittl•rocd-Vin retpuesaka4ket!sayoral ioijpt i vproYaratoryto be, • - gineftilso:oanyosak- - 4,loprpeotopi;that to- night '' it iiall'ilAiiclffCiftih-A o fAkilltY-who_ ,lB .elioteitth. Ocolgriijt g0.,:-. , e-,-Mintht, distrioa•-°}114• 4 Harkin_ -. - w a tr9o 44, l ticoilpd'tand,:songuine Of having wane tsreyniAajorkir 4eits-';were. - r, freely offered • uport SOPOlicr„., , lnk, one -, 4;A0!),t0 MKS, was said Arihavai tk ~,taXon,,,lltiiitiore;ipire -Arwood,- how-. --' ;_enr) - I,.olat.,*ariarta to - VISION ,io.llwil Ot,three Jess :voter,ageiii in his, favor, and would thus imperil -- S-, MiVinseeat:',' V , Many ; votes were - for- 3.,11.-,ltoskin,, .',-- thetaiinel'illl-beinif - full l =ll l wirldh 'cue; ittink ;Y - -nricaiitifelitlifoiPletstablithild In ealie'of Weloh , •- - -a .gaifulirCartkrtheYshairld.beOciatited. The'frierls` .-- of Mr:silti - skin , ,nottteniriliter' &lag - a - Calais in - the' ' ; Park ifittha alter& of his triatiphr.." '''" -, • : - "-c' - -,•-•,'-• _ , - I•MajAiii3he''ltapahCoati isadidate:for Governer, ' in flAw,`',Ork,litil a rnajo - ritiof *ixiiif 18,000.- '- 2 1 1 0.:4054 1 Dif,'ilAtli‘ollicial count of the votes in thai!overallporigisisilonatdistriaispf Maine, at the --, latiideadoiriiithittinto: -'-''' --r _'-' - - ' 7, ' ',.."•:-"' piit.b - Et'` --- , - •Iten:s ''-' Dees. - ':B4:sti , -1..i11par..7,22,059 '' ',- - - - '10;411.0 '' ' 10,159 — '! •15 ' 2....4.•.iAi:',22,008* , " :•••••'..1.2.08r -:•"' 10;082 - - - - - .9 8...,. , eii,': 17,993 ..:,-_;.---- .8.004 '. 8 981-: 7 ' 6 --, - 4 ... : .... :.. - ..-17,640 10,552 - • : 6.990 ~- ~' . 5 , 6 ' ', la 484 , 10,800., , . 8,184 .- - 4 0... ...... ..= ,--, ' 8,4 , 50 '. "` 8,480' ''' 0 ' ,:i z,-.-.41 ,- ..:A- - ,•• II. , ) ,-,'->!: 2 1.14,129 ~:,_, 00,830 - I , 61,758 ;'• --• ,29 , AlippOolko,rosijoAty,' 8,070. , :; ;:- -.' -,,. .- ;• -;_r, : , YooterOir afternoon -Major Sohn - W. - Ryen, the: -,-, l'eogrekiiitridiiflifOfoi - ,l36itgreis - in ifin'First Con ', giessid*AUEthikklidiAtaiis'iit thiita*o*otton:, , , ~insyndi A 4 t op,,,ns4l-)19, go. on :, 011 h Thomas B. Flo, iencife•:Wlarlinhis the oeriilloati ofelootioa 'of his - Inteirtl6l4,o" - Ordaitr-the -goat -before 'the ne at poi: krini.flii.lty_ett'Afe.forth 'lr - nidans,ilaogon ditiT , :d loac r airfifoldieiiiiiiO4fritudirWore forPotrated, Wadliiginaiiiiii 1441:hitiotad'hid5linajoritY,_:' - TlikAadlpfli - lif! the stiiiii s tstficis Treasury for' oie,v i iiiitk ii,4ii . igi n i.tiirc*ef.:Bo;:,eircl u eive c• of , 161ti r oarafrittitaci:• - io - 1, $15;240,0001 'l. • The ' expends- • - ',lllreeii`dirinethi , sanis 'poi•lOC-rfero upward of ="' S2T;ilifilliga . lh ,riiillia:,astiOn'fit sic-044 nearly; ; -- `•Ff,iillikollt - 'for sir - airier ;or at - the 4.328600 - .• ' ,00!),..p0r - , Ozark **crib= the amennt -of her re= - ierilintia' aunt ii'sfifeafi-flilarre , :oannot joni - on'•'' - dniOrititifiit!fiiiii - Otiiikii detitli-hietito - the &radii . of thilistailitril-iiii" it &slit loudly foi` the adoption' • of ottioiontiMeMartillareplaalsfethenattrand" - trea- - ' intriVilto4Waioitylariadrresaff:tOliiiii. - ,:`, ;- '- , - '..„ Aiiivio-iii4 :,7e;4l s ;douigq64.':yqsipidai ; :tii : raormtho yschington „Slams and the•Biohmond,' • " - Ssr44ato one . papor, to b 0 - puhlished •at Wash , ' _ - iigtrai:: - '_,,' - ' l = -`,,`::'', - --, -''' •' - • ' '', --•' -" - - '. • - ,- 1 1 4 i,",W.,1110aliten , jiiiiracif (N. o : )„hasjho fob: : ' t lowing item -- among its ',chip news. - •It _opium to --, Indittp 194)04Othe,sidayes has been - eaptured : -, '• - SPOAll:*.l3i , ;ill4 ..lioiit-,,r,0i..8akar, , N0v.: lib; ; off OlipliFeer,ftha MetahMiotbera; of; Charleston; . S '' 'o,;6o'lsyii‘friiiiirthil , ,nosel - rif Arrio - k.boutid for --- CharialitoMiat -- -OlikiefofiLt Stone, and,a -prise oreilifitilramintl:itho:l34, - iiiciepirif-war Marion. ' TheNf'aShirgtait-Miatei of; yeiteidaylays , that on lhe4'#firt.alti :Pout: - Beale..i'rlif'Osintati r d: to - 1 5 4=4).=g4iisintitt'iin that daYletiiilli his wagon-- road lairtY;erhioW had gone' on itheid.'- - :. The wholci iiis pedftid',-f r7ll4l.f:qnair7l.lft h' imfeld,- 'S-.r na , t oady -,, f- O_•i-:• n .! le -4 stai!a.4o.i42-ic,,, , -i, a :.1,,.., „ .v,. ~: ao "IRONO4 - iibl:Mo*!of - iAltloal-evcnW in an ar; tialeliablilhed4eiteiday,'dislaWirliitit - thni: • r' -:- i` `fiftWiteVitiliald•`sieru--:.td,tletrianiientible '"-,•,•thitV, thitAytittiMaiiMagan'irini'id ihi'Demodiatio ' l ' ~ may, bait 'l4OO &Itself •enoMoictrly strong: to - z reiwtia,4o , 9o4,-ittiltiocinc4hitUi havordno weight; in dil l s llyhatrirt , pOttOY:9 ftibo'•tartY: - .- mitlett;'#A, i AnAPP*,tr A an', . h PF.A!' ili r' /ata ” r': Ouce o44 :l l AtlikaiibillatipethiCeuppogf of - th ose' ' -- who:bikref beon'-iitcorbinouneed'in certain q uay; • - tats 4 4 "-` raidlOniath!"-Ond tAisotgaiiiseiii.'.. ,, ,' - ~, -;- , 6 - The,Viastdagto r sr, of last evening , Bays that (irineral: yfarkillef leerOsppointed 4 hililistar • to - China, and, iiilllliiirtii".4ht terwitriarimiori'lithei ilinaWritillos:theOtienty - Woolly' aisle , by Mi. - need,; , aiiiroy. - , - '4, , .., - , 1 3',. - ,:4,_ , ,4 -, =;- , -4,',- , -: J Gerpalitelotort end Nntioettl'OenYintttenS. • '11ii.0*411 6 0.:79,f , :an'itr:Yaeiktion 'far the tieSidencykfreSanadeloythe'Poople;*l-, side Of. Cedventfona,riria iri'dOttarioa or!i!olftt2 - otano:•kyli,e:oitilarjioai:i;deriiiridOd'!iioi long .liefeii(thyAlinagerttSaWlitsavallabilitt. great persenWetrangth, and his glorious his torytii*lk_athiaStiengtliwith.the people, rio C 44 ind,,F,4deralists:AeJl4i Buenas/4s _to array themselves under his, bonnet, -and to find irtAii.eause A•refuge.tor:their - - own+ extinct orgenization. , :iThe4arty .leaders Ilya; .ta fa io C c itf. l 4lor . Xt-gic , PirtY;!;:,44,4*- - cially,in4tavor.,orttho , regtgar, organization Mr: PinitOt;Wwlleone:lif themetr,Wlici - do: ilin+entiope and eaureel ned the danger of allowing eV poputaci r 4yoofiaAri: ge,-,inW the - lands of the 7 trieketerCirho , :would - wo uld him.. No' ra 1 0. 1 4 1 . 1 .10 1 41iii00a . : - 14;' - exerelae . :,:ef ";:the ;Federal'. poireiligainst4 the people's' choice , ' toll /awns , Stfoniaten and' few did ?Pero to,hreak up' the , : anclerit order of things; AMY, to',Open'the de:orA riet,ol - etikint. Grene,Pit,A44 l 9X-4*444.149;1 1 1,*004, upon•itylriiinty)f ,tho, - ,4l4;thehicirajd:,Usagee of triWatid l i*gtiettiaii entered the PitiO%; cratinfaitiet Milan Sasini Buoussatr, took 'ground against I tbe _organisation: of, the:pernocratic::-partY,' J o ult 4qf i tUArYO#, ll l9Eit - , 4 6112 1 - Qeitter-AnkAmiDetneerat-46.-Ahost. daysi.has since died, and:Z,tusi Iteettanarr de*titirA hid !tete C ; 1 :441163 - .A.Diapti Our, Pr w lt i ohigo4o4o* ' *Poj 3 o4i(i deedtizere'lC); , be madeiest , of, words, tho AD°l ', ! c li.9 o *.Deoocioitikile the Bovril:44oC jornr:',Qtintor 4 0, 4 1 1 3 .3vPt1 1 4.;:h1tv#' seerPed"At resort to the: sbameleas Practiceitt:against' the; poPelay will Bettgiefil4etilhlifiehri*ltylitivetirithetwo characters, In, otlker respeets. - Ana is warred against li r oinle!,'Who *ea the Popular fitirorite:' Bueffiffeiji*Sr(ripe#:pOirdiss;whe kat this day the - Most:popular of our American states. Mon: Key not! the parallel be carried opt . to the end Arkau t c t hy his war - 40: JSorcsos, and lot,,the peepletfayoritii-Into :.the -.Presidency. may not illict - reStbiliataii: oleic? eereerh2;the same _l' _ , ;Wiletitiain Etrid t ' Michigan. ' - • Conaldidahle . 1 antprlai3 ie manifeeted , at the elocttop,qo „Alonpass i , of Cuaaracs TanArnani Domonaniglttni - an(t tkontnr; Onnititt,Deiiiikt - it*lltotilinit ilace of the Itepublicana phial:ion+ i:eprosent•those trict( are astcod."- h6l*.it , ',,hakkahai that whilO;i4iiiii,fthi:n4lierOf ‘ potaihirindignition:has buried sOlnany 4 Iteinporitto_ candidaaa in 'dig triehi Petanaintte.‘.initty. C,arriedi 1856,_*areAloitia li!_tig...'eot the States iii the linion, The ; 'OOsafikniallthittit ie .- , hive ..natiel, rnveised' 1856;-„hoth stood - tar ' Etetereigntk ir .tintLOon4noten.tno .; canvass inbehilitfilliaiii:thO.aimifiAitin.Oph3n Judge u44V-irta‘alaiieleC tifeade - ,-ifley •• are., Much••aittnkiiitmhlstintion? has:Anne to de= feat I. 2linit';b:aftitti:pfrinaninci , c,, the Nertli,..ii l : l 4l:44 6 oMlTlA*slliii:Yias clent to po 3 ,4 6 nOtlit*oMiantictintio `gains we --1 74ppident,t.*!? je OP (ilti':-i-ilikait;°,silitist liii4.'it,illolol4o4!lity; ,_;fOyeii o,;,,'O,.twocoi?torea wali---.o3,ilt.sitifrinilittlAat W8,46,<A9.'-',.,. :.- .jialliii. Ofr-tlAti 1, . . , . ar. egiiliCi:',p,ate74l-rti---410;iintfl-tfif:,?W!if.° ; . .. -'ll', . -,. -kiiiiiirikiid t,,. n-,, ~tAtfiistioiar tIP -.1n4.0t, ~ -,,3 -1 4 , ic thci:lega - 1 re ality. - ''' *l3ll6o7ll''P .-. 1i14,-'4lttilistant".it! "--,-r-!9- --v, 4foiton,' V! •.' , , , int. Pati e n ce, iitif o, i , AeTe• - ,. ~,: l-I:',4ifiti ait'--F-f '"i'l :'' '4l, ti1ifi1iP91141.13,,,,, ~ . :6 . it ii, , , , • ,,ii i „1 34, 3 r , ~. ~-.-,.....,,,1;t2,,,. dvoin'. -. - '-- - f Let 'flatioor ;question `of - --i and. .„,,,....i..-. "a before: , bi i nat - Ori,t , - ; ,-,- ttio' - a -i siiiij . ~.... ,e ..• - _,,-.,-_-• :-. - _ , A ,- :5 - th0r4,.;,, , )iiiiiWie itilt*-411Li to ;.: 4o4l *l h #-' 7"f,4sViiiii!*4 ,zinit '-‘3PP°ile' - uvwu -Pt!-P'yr-:-T,- '-'";- the'illtbriorP4,PW7_,-wliebitirieEit',„-A, m,Q4,1 witlikspottrn--..,w4;','---, .c24lzu . tA t --=: -. F.-k-,f,- . .--1.-nit "af g :, I._gf,--,--1-z„,-.o.4.idorx....Piti„l4;iithBfiant, t 4. I A t - : - JL'O'l''" - - ' 4107'''':'-riftwaitfwititioaltabioor_a.,,:. ._ti.,1,1,101, lifitrOltiriiitidd hiiiillrep.e.ri -4,1'41A- 14":101i5*-64¢0,057?1,01:-!ibu )4.1, 4411#1- 'it44'4sllllC f 4 t bt, Atiifigokk! --fo tr -4 ' --I tAtß . :l l l*l6:'"do--,neti.live: t iy: VPP°.4O. 1.0 thskr-ip=on-- -ii44o"-;A°'at4l.4-tt ro#4o, o!'4''''iitdiiloYlnd-t-0 t..,, ',.:',_72.-,-.:„'-',, e1..40016„. . --sithng_t#:*#„ --..--,--. „ _-_ , ,ii•iiiii f „..„, - ~,.;;;-,„:._.::,-,„,..„.•-_,,-_ - _ ,„, .. „- 4_ , •: „ -_ , ,,,;-._,----,_-- ,„ : „ .. „.„.„ ....1 , : „ . „ ,,„„,,,,,,,„,,,_,,,-.___.__ • *4-,,,,b2.,„•_,w,_.___,,,...-- Both Sides of thOpinion.„., It is adusitted that Dricterli differ. So; most MadcmbMdly; 'do. Critics. ',lV:Odor° isay-Ahat .the reading public are sornetirrielMero . posed than instructed bir ) tho'Contrarieti 'of, OpiniOns in various nisymplifiers,: - ..npon Ono and the,same book. > Hr John " Smith ' writes `a 'haste/7, - 1i biography, a romance, a poem, a •,s'atire, a school-book, a • work on philosophy, 40r,seicries, or morals, or metaphysics,. and -either piMuades, ,publisher to bring - ft - into the worldbfilrhited Books, or risks the issue '4 his own-proper , risk and charges.:-: In due .timst, the,book is arinonneed, odrer ftsid; pnbliabed. A'certain n amner ofcopiei aie lent ,among tlie t rospappi• 101 magazine 'alto/n-400Se copies are acknowledged, for the 'Most part,-.arei reviewed, and • sometimes, they arereadyby the - critic. , Publisher and author are laerionslyanxions to have early notices— te 7 bitit,'er praise from, in their ,adver tisenientii,: is at all consci entious; there; is ,with, hit° inch, a preliminerY as *ding the hook on,wl;icb he has to deliver an', opinion on at ,141 t, of - carefblly exambi ale,-who -thus ~bestows pains on _the, honest performance of :his duty, cannot write hisleview 'is-eoxlyes his' contemporary who *Merely 19619/; - at the "preface, to" see what the onti/Ors - iyarls , Cie - is; - and forthwith dabs a iiMip.ef,,Preise:Aii:Mthe' peek; more or less strOng,EatthinSS, it IS,Oven rancid,],according to, iiii3apejuaintance with, the , author, or his regard.:, or, connect:ion with the publisher. Honest ; pains-taking. critic -gets blamed, be- Cause he Tlld'uot 'write a notice of the book within an hour after' it Tea - cited his hands— ' -hecause hefeeis Compelled to find fault with its PurPoSO,or - etientiesa—or because , though he maypriiie,heideclineito do in a whole sale manner , sad also states in what respects lheMitliorlias,been. defiabinti, where ho has left' weak' pointsi• or • where be has showed sr/retail/00y iir'lghoitttice: Puff-critic is a ,faiorite.. with; Puffing publishers . Honest is esteemed , by.„ docent authors and hook-huyeri. Who haVe learned to 'estimate:his conscientiousness. Puff piblishers; whose name is Legion, all over the world of books, are mightily addicted culling'eulogistlo sentences out of reviews whichjacttiallY dispraised tholsook. ' Separate a Pei words from the Context, and you can menu faCtare.arrettlogyosa safely as the man con= 'tended that 'suicide wag enjoined by the Bible, 'ancause one Passage related how an individual hanged himselfand another passage contained the 7oide, ,and do :then likewise., We almost always -find none but praise 'para. graphs ,strung together, like pearls, and thick together,in a beek;tidi,eitisciment. In the New York Times-of yesterday we haVe `fallen upon an advertisement a little— but not'very much—out, of. the accumulative praise system; A New York publishing house adVertise , the third "edition , of a new book, :heading =it ,cc:The , Critics in boutliet,” and profess- to make a bit of ,praise play see-saw 'with a bit-of censure. Here, for example, are samples • , :It Lae tliairealiest of 'plots, and yet its inter ests does not ilakr."Lislie's Paper: 'f Strafe ;Jane , Eyre we have not found more poorer *and ittraetion."—Fitica IS - a - psyehologloidiomanee, elevated in tone; 'arid fall of Interest.Phitadi/phia Pries. "The inoldents.aro," tiMes, unnatural, and the charadters' avordratim."—Atbdny Sttitestltan. Th, some respootsi it 'is the moat remarkable work" of fiction that hoe been 'produced in this eanntry."—ltoehester, Democrat. • .! We have: never read a. book in which there Is no maoh.to•adteire, and so ranch to oondemn. lea masterly production mitt novol."—Tfrash fug ton , ' If the Praise and Censure had been' balanced, this would have been better—bat, about three fourtlis-of the' opinioas quoted are laudatory, liciwever; it: is ticimetliing to belold by the pub lisher that censure as well as eulogy bas been given to a book.; It is more likely, also, to stimulate readers and purchasers. , • The Ofini - of ,the One of the;pecullarities of the times is the difficulty felt. by ',capitalists in, finding appro., 'printe investments. Money, seems to be actu al* a'Arugf , ' Sixteen- months ago, borrpwers werobeggintlendera to loanthem Money, at, rates- - ranging 'Anti thielve to twenty•five per, , nent.';onwhatwas then considered good seen letideri ard,alniost begging Nit? , ,rowers to.take their money at five per cent.; and all first:clue :Paper that' offers is readily :disconnted. I".Thn, ainennt. of,„SPecie in the banks of the country is greater than' ever be fore. The panicillledmen'sMindsivithihars and doubts, and capitalists set all their with to work to collect every dollar of indebtedness that they could possibly mill M. A. Boston 'millionaire. Whii died Li-fe* weeksfigo,actu:. ally had, several millions ,of dollars of hard cash on deposit in the banks of, that city; But there tis nethinilhat men eventually get mote tired of than having large sums of money - lying idle and unemployed: - While it -IS natural that, in ,perliOnstimes they should seek to .realize their wealth, it is just as na. .tural,;When,dnanCial ',Confidence is restored, 'that 'they:Should seek to employ their capital ,In Some beneficial manner. Money lying idle and utieMpleyedle of no'inore value than the dirt in; our, streets; and is but a source of `tineasidetifond of no benefit..„ It must inevi tably; thereforo,Yglide, forth from' its hiding plaCes. There ii more wealth of all kirids in the; country now:thin* any iorther period of its ',history„ cud- the_ character of-our people renders it - impossible - for this wealth to be long hoarded away. What,ilthe, is to be done, with:,iti • Mitch of it will - doiddleas seek in- Vestmenth'iti stocks, Which have risen greatly . three, months.,, _ But the panic bas t tanght men tole much more careful than , they formerly Were, of all faney-stock opera tions. - It is 'the solid securities that are now chiefly sought after. And this disposition to seek safe 'investmenta, too, is turning many Mei: to real- estate estate who scouted at the idea 61'purchasing it eighteen months ng0.,,” , Ono ;of' the ':effecti of high rates of interest , to,discourage investments in real eatate.' ,, Men "who know that they can readilieentmand twelve, fifteen, or twenty per ,cent.,interest for their money by discounting ,ntotpli, - feel little inclination to buy real estate, for which- they "could not realize more than from flve to seven 'per cent. Interest, or per haps °Van less. ,At such times, indeed, thou sands of property owners want to sell. They Sigh over the fortunes which men, in reality no mOreWealthrthen themselves, are making by !nailing -their money: at these high rates. -,Butwhenthe `rate of interest falls to a IoW point -:ail is the ease now—whet men who have money scarcely know what to do with it, a' atrOng,diaisisition to invest; it in something yem'nnerittivd exists, and real estate in eligible 'IC - cations, which 'ydfords a certainty of pre. serving IMiaine, and Ll:strong probahility of enhancing It, is naturalliturned to as one of the most desirable things that can lie purchased. It Iff„.a settled rule, some countries, that low rates of interest•increase the price , of i lantl; and high, rates - of interest diminish it,', and it Will he 'generally 'forth think,-:iltat the rule holds good in this country also. With , an abundance of moriey,leiv rates of interest, and q daily growing desire to seek safe invest ments, it 4 not aingrilar ' that an active move. raent,inrreal.:eatate.iiis 'been ccirrimenced in' several 'of the, leading cities of the - country -Where the inortetof the_nation Ints been con-, -We see no `reason to doubt' that the, reg-estatn men of Philadelphia will reap a Ur share, of' the benefits of this ; poiltion of airsirs,.and a speedy 'increase in the market value of _ . their properties seems to us certain to . . ocanr; Pineitv! on the' cnble: and the' Comet I `Hie beet 'friends{ who have ' lately mourned over 'dulleeis, 'who had wept bitter 'tears over the decay, of his written wit and his pie, humor, will be, pleased to learn that Mr. n rundr,,has i 'actually come out, at last, with a :couple of tolerable jokes,- perpetrated in a sin. gle - intenlierlfiated October 25, 1.858: , The moinene that 'we __noticed ,phenomenon *(and'ive -had to- rub : onr ,eyes very hardly to `4ire.iatirsolf 'that it' really bad occurred) we rushed:de:WU Ito Hr. Fume*, agent, in., this 'COY 'for; the Associated Press, aniLentreated lire to' send a Message over' the Ocean • pable to the Fund Wilco, No. 90 Fleet street, )iftle corner shop, at, the corner of Bride jane x - : , Mr. Furixox bad reasonable doubts,,whether Ahem?, would be any use in ,Comtmitticating.tvith the unconlmunloative DE ,Sitrnr, at Trinity Bay. However, he' promised ,te`trY, ; ancl,forWarded our message or Inquiry. :Nondeitui day," & Ds wry was in a genial rased, „ _ • ,* ( it _was after dinner,) and not only 44614? the ;message. Over the cable to Vee leitia;Anit actually: sent us -the reply, as fol :10,0114%tr: Peach as well as can be expected. The tiria,prtei - ,"! rather Weak,la the ~Imees:', s ATMstag iese is evidently be' vo wed, from Hrißromm's celebrated letter. The telegram from Dr, SAurr remains at our office for-in spection. It is written inen beat gfit-edged paper—in v finest invisible Ink. , • , JOlte L leNtn,,cingrOing representing the etariq heavens, iit abteh Bgnres a very'shaggy representation of "Ursa:Major, wboie tail is being set on• coming ; in contact with the caudal extremity the' comet.' Under neath Is the legend, as 'Extremes Meat,' \as exemplified on the night of Saturday, Octo ber 2d." , Joke 11. is 'entitled ((Father Neptune uses the Atlantic Telegraph as a Clothes-line;"' Neptune,,tatired as ; an old woman, is washing stockings, handkerchiefs, &c., in a regular l ash-tub, withllie gin-beta& and'dram.glass ntear f to ; hand. _.His trident,, placed erect, s ryes te. slipped' the ;Cable, from, which a, .v. Tidy of, wearing apparel is pendia. A few fish are floating about. . . - • 1 These are the - twin.jokes-not much to bbast of, but by far the most respectable at *lilts "at 'fun which have appeared in Punch 'for 'some time. It is really curious to notice hOw long "a, wit 'can live aria the repitation he acquired when life was fresh and heart was gay. , The once dreaded hunchback boa Indeed fallen from his high estate. State Treasurer., T he Opposition having a majority on joint ballot Iti the, Legislature, ,a number of zentlemen haie been Tamed as, candidates for the office of State Teeaserer._ Amongst them all, we recognise none with claims and qualifications superior to those of Colonel Eli Slifer, of, Union county. ; , gentle man hold the office for one year immediately pre ceding the election of Hon. Henry $. lagraw, the piesent incumbent. • According to, the usages. of all parties,in the •State, he would have a claim to a second term when his, political friends had the poWer to elect him. But,, apart from that experi ence _which one year's unblemished servioe in the dice has given him, plain which a olaim for re r election is' usually . predicated, Colonel Slifer, poi seems to , an eminent, degree those qualifications which are particularly neoessary,to the oustodian of the public treasures. The concurrent testimony of- , political friends and opponents concedes to him rare purity of character, which the breath of sus- Akin has never tainted. This is of the more value as it is not merely negative, for he has been long and extensively engaged In business, both of a FOIL, and private oharaoter, in which his intelli geht judgment, his energy_ and decision, have com manded success, whilst the courtesy and kindness of the true gentleman have,warmly attracted troops of friends, throughout the State. His service) in both brandies of the Legislature, as well as in the Treasury department,has made him entirely fami liar with the finances of the State, and the legisia thin regulating them. In his bands their manage ment and control would be safe. If the ineonliag Legislature do no more censura• ble slot than the elevation of a gentleman of the aoknowledged fitnew of Colonel Slifer to the office of State Treasurer, the people will have no reason to complain. • iVasbington and hie - fir. Rembrandt Peale's lecture on '.Washington and his - Portraits," 'delivered at illusion! 'Fund gall last evening, attracted a very select, though not so namerons an audience as the occasion merited, the hall having been less than half tilled. Those who were fortunate enough to be there, however, oertainly'enjoyed • a treat, which, con siderifig the advanced age of the lecturer, and his intimacy with - the Tither of hie Country, it may . seldom be their privilege to enjoy again. In the early part of his lecture Mr. Peale refer red to the great interest now felt in England in the likeness of their great cOuntryman, Shakspeare. There was this disadvantage, howeier, attending all the pertratts of that distinguished man, that there was no one living who could tell whether any one of the pictures, purporting to ba a likeness of /Maki:Team was - really correct. Not so of the patriot and soldier: of- whose pictures he was now to speak . The great interest which the lecturer had felt in the hero of his theme from his early _childhood ; the ample oppor tunity he had eajoyed of making leis familiar acquaintance is early manhood; and the time and labor ho had expended in endeavoring to perpetu ate his memory by preserving true representations of the great living original, he thought should, at letisChespeak for the testimony _he was ahout to present the attention, if not the confidence; of the rising generation. • In desoribing Washington's physique, his weight WAS Said to have been at one time two hundred and twenty pounds; his complexion was florid; he had a deep-blue eye, dark-brown _hair, a rather short neok,-broad, sloping shoulders, limbs rather sinewy than muscular, and • being In stature re markably` erect and majestic. In his mien there seemed,to be blended in an extraordinary degree the' gentleman and soldier. The remarks made by the' lecturer- upon the charaiter of Washing ton, althorigh highly interesting and well chosen, we may here omit, as the reader may be presimed tp he more pannier with this port of his subject than some other points we shall endeavor to in frodnoe in its stead.. - • - The acquaintance of Mr. Peale's 'father with Washington was said to have commenced in 1772, at which time ho had visited the latter, for the purpose of painting his portrait. Several mink titre pictures of Washington had also been mime istintly executed bYthelanie 'artist, followed by his ,half-length portrait In 1776, painted for ,7ohn ,Hanoook,, and afterwards copied by Col. Trum bull. - The account given of the sitting by Washington to his father, at bis headquarters in New Jersey, was in•itseif as full of artistic merit as it was re pieta with historic interest.: Washington, it was said, was sitting when a letter was brought to him inforraing him that Burgoyne , had been taken: lloi finished tlie Sitting without the slightest °hinge in the expression of his countenance. The leeturer hero read a most interesting, and we :ehoidd think characteristic', letter , written to him by Martha Washington, giving orders re. epeeting the mounting of certain miniature pie tures. Notwithstanding oertain statements to the oontrary, he was prepared to prove that Wash ingion.never Sat for a port rat twilit he was forty one years of age. The pioture shown of Mrs. Washington wee from an original by his father, improved in copy ing by the aid of the lecturer's personal recollec tions of that estimable lady. A colossal profile, pietnre of Washington was exhibited, which, in that majostio serenity and reverent benignity of expression so peculiar to tha face of Washington, surpasses any ether portrait of him we have ever examined. In speaking of the severttreculptured represen tations of 'Washington, It was said there wore but four of any merit in this country.;, Them were one in Raleigh, another in Richmond; one in the State House at Boston, and one in iiraiihington, and he was 'glad to add -that Philadelphia 'was soon to have one in the, centre of the' square that boars his name, as the matter had been placed In, the hands of a:committee of gentlemen whose reputation was a sufficient guarantee for the early eompietton .of the work entrusted to Abair charge.' •It was a matter of pride, ho said, with us Americana, to set a high vaine upon everything that pretended . to be a Rheum of Washington; yet It was true that ,reany of those could lay but little olaim to 'fidelity. Approaching the,more or itical part of his leo' . tire, he Said that with authors It was customary for thein to' sit in' judgment, over the productions of erich other ;" while with the artists' profossiOrt, his Modesty must deter him fiorn noting a similar part,'and must, therefore, ho content to have his works very often misjudged by incompetent ama teurs. " ' Until the year 1795, there was no &lure of Washington - ,produced that wits aoknowledged to be a likeness. ' Of the paintings made previously, the defect in some was that the eyes were too small ; in Others,"th'et the head WAS too narrow; •ih others, 'that the forehead 'was too receding, Whilst in the eyes were too prominent,thus depriving them of the dark shadow caused by his large and projecting brow. In the year 1788, his father had painted a per' trait Washington for his gallery; at whith time' the leotrirer'sAtrquaintance' first bagen'with the man he,had,,early learned to love and venerate, hi the year 1790, Colonel ,John Trumbull painted a picture of Washington for the 'pity of New York, which ins followed, in 1792, by two full , length' pletures, by the sane artist, which were admired for their elegarnie, but lathed in dignity. Ills own copy of Colonel Trumbull's picture—a duplicate of which is now in the Newhaven Gallery—was here shown to the audience, as one of the splendid series .Of the evening. To show the groat interest felt in Washington's pictures, it was stated that &gentleman in Europe had now in his possession one hundred and five, engravings of him, all different!—many of them being anything else thanlrnelikerltisses. In 1705, at the solicitation 'of his father, the General had consented to sit for the lecturer. ' Ills firit sitting wag at seven o'clock in the morning, and just as the State-house clock struck that hour —being the hour appointed—in came the General, looking at his watch. The day following this, a sitting was given to Mr. Stuart. While the sittings were continued to Mr. Peale for that picture—in all; three bouts eaoh-rthe lecturer's father was engaged In paint ing a portrait from a different point of view. When these two pictures were finished, the lecturer thought his father's was, better in the upper part Ofthe face, but less - correct in the lower part than his own. ' It would be interesting to follow him through the amounts given of the several pictures of Washington, made towards the close of his life, did space permit; yet, nothing that we could say could convey any adequate idea of the interesting character of the entertainment, as given by the fhnerabio lecturer, who—as indeed he really is- 7 seemed to be looked. upon by the audience as a H Bing link, carrying us back, by his presence and interesting narrative; to the times when he " .Iwhose good sword is rust, whose body is dust, and whose soul is with the saints; we trust,"•lived and moved, and had his being here in our own " Otty of Brotherly Love." THE I l lttSg.--PHILADELPIIIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1858. BY MIDNIGHT - MAIL. . . Letter trout 66 Occasional." : Oorresponden:ea of The Pieee.l, 'WAsantotow, Nov. 9,1.858. The Administration' are' about' to perpetrate a new Rot of mAdness.,,Not - oentent with what they have already derie:to . down'disgraise upon themseivei_and the - oenntry, they 1111 , 70 corioluded to entitle themselvini still further to the contempt of the people. It is now given out that, although Judge - Douglas has nobly carried Illinois, Me Ad -ministration intMedi , eittnegh, meinhoes of fh4 Legislature to 're erection. It is claimed that the purehise kitties afair will be; enough • to bring this , about. • Utterly rojeoted :.‘ and oendemned as the Administer'. Hon have been, one would suppose that they would ;yield2to Abe, overwhelming decree of the inflame of Illinois. But thay - pre not yet satisfied. They prone - so to bribe the servants of the people with the money of the people, and to defeat the de elision Of the ballot-boxes by a now act of shame. Judge- Douglas ought to be willing to allow his 'enemies to dig their own graves still deeper. The new intrigue set on foot to defeat him will only help to bury, them and ,elevate him. There is no Manias, hat made more the, againit, all attempts to buy up the reprosentatlies of the people; or who has more bitterly inveighed against the' attempt of 'pelitiolans in corrupting' legisla tures, than James Buchanan.' And he may be Well satisfied that if :he attempts it upon Stephen A'. Douglas he will only help the latter and hurt him self: • „ Bennett, of the New York Herald, has been to the Presiden t a precious bargain. Like 'Cook, Carpenter, Pine; Lath. Grund, and others, he wad taken into favor after' having-been the most Va. anous vintner of the President. The people at 'headquarters supposed that hie paper would be of use to them, just as they supposed that Cook .h Co. would be of nee to them, after having betrayed Judge Douglas, But ever since the new partner ship has- been made the Administration has been sinking. There are agents here from Now York to-day, demanding, in Bennett's name, the remo val of the Deinoorats' in office in Now York city. The Scotch ,slanderer, at' first' servile, has grown arrogant; and if the President' does not yield to' him, he wip renewlestilities. • . The post of consul to. Trieste is one of the most Valuable in the gift of: the President. It is be stowed upon. your eloquent, loomed, and highly: distinguished townsman, Mr. Remelt, who expected to go as minister' to Berlin, and may not there fore accept the place at Trieste. Some time in October, in 1857, the Democrats - of Rookinghain, Va , Resembled in mess convention, and' adopted a. set of resolutions on the Hawse question, which attracted great attention. I have obtained a copy, and insert them as follows : I , Resolved, That we, the Democracy of Rook. Ingham, in reviewing the policy of the Adminis tration of James Bridal:tan, as far as the same has been ,developed; Bid everything to admire, and nothing to condemn. '. Resolved. That the principles contained, in the Kansas-Nebraska ant are but the sentiments and principles of the Union State-rights Demo cracy. . _ Resolved, That we reoognise the right of the people of a Territory, in - forming a Constitution for admission into the Union, to establish such local policy as to them may seem right and proper; and they, the citizens of such Territory, in ris co:dam% with the spirit 'of the Kansas-Nebraska 'act, have ,alone the right of rejeotion or adoption, of the organic law intended for their own govern ment. • "Resotvod, That Congress, under the Constitu• tion, has no,power over the question involved in a Constitution thus made and endorsed by the people, other than to see that it is republican in character, ' • • , • "Resolved, That Kansas, in forming her Constitution, ought to submit, the same to the bona Me inhabitants thereof for adoption or re: faction, and the failure to do so is in violation of the spirit and letter of the aet ereating her Territorial Government, and ought to be re• turned bg Congress to the residents of 'Kansas for endorsement. Resolged, That we believe the people to be the source of all poirer,'arid the representative but the reflex of their will, and at all times amenable to then 2 for his actions. „ Resolved, That while we admlto the talents, and appreciate the distinguished services of our Senator, It. M. T. Minter, duty to ourselves and the National Administration prompts us, a part of his constituency, to know whether he en dorses the foregoing resolutions.” It is now asserted that the resolution in italics Was written by the President himself, and that the copy - is In existenee In the handwriting of the person to whom it was handed. Certain it is, the whole effair.was an Administration measure, con cocted under its sanction, and sent from here. The last resolution of the series • was •direeted at Mr. Senator Hunter, who had refused to endorse We then Kansas policy of Mr.' Buchanan. The Administration resolved to make its policy , a test izpon. Arr. Ranter, Nobody could be with.the. Administration that did not endorse the spirit of these resolutions; and hence quite an onset Was made upon the distinguished Senator. After. a great deal of badgering, ho wrote a letter, in which he disapproved of the course of Mr. Bnehanan Io support of R. Walker, ,do., and in a few weeks the President changed his ground, and stead side Weide with Senator Hunter, leaving the Rocklegl' ham. Democrats, Wise, the Richmond Enguirer t ; and others, in the lurch. Is this not a pretty Story as Retards ? 'Rut more anon. , The,worst trial of the Administration is coming.,: The Departments are filled with Douglas lams: The yesterday, Administration papers are begin ning to flatter the Little Giant. No spying out of the traitors will atop the 'treason. One head out off, a dozen Will grow in its place. This is the retribution that cannot be averts/ When a ty rant loses the support of those who depend on him, God help him ! Despatches have been received from Lientenaist Beale, dated at Fort Smith, Arkansas, •as late as October 27. He has begun the work of opening the road from Fort Smith to Albuquerque, and, from the latter to the Pacitio. Ile Rea in fine health and spirits, and had been offered, a public : dinner by the people of Fort Smith, but deeline'd it. The body of the expedition started on We 27th. The company when together, including the military escort, will amount to about two hundred mop, and there will bo a train of thirty-five Wagons, ie. " ' - The escort will consist of one hundred and, fifty United States troops under - the command of Lieutenant Steen. , The following is a list of the names of the officers belonging to Lieutenant Beale's expedition, to- Aleut. E. F. Basle, , supoiintendent ; H. B. Ed wards, first assistant ; M. Bell. secretary and assistant; W. P. Floyd, 'surgeon and physician; J. B. Grump, engineer and astronomer; Oapt. W. H. "Noland, assistant physician. The names of the officers of the escort : Lieut. Steen command er; Lieut. Bell, A. A. Q. M. and A. A. 0. B. ; Dr, Duvall, surgeon; Thos. Rector and John Young, wagon masters ; 0. A. Birnie, sutler. , • -On this list are several well-known.Penneylva- Mans, including that excellent fellow, Harry Ed. wards. • OCCAIiIONAL The National Clime really is a success. It has commenced with spirit, and will pay, if properly conducted. We hope and believe that Mr. Lent, the new manager, will be able to carry out his Idea of having a first•olass company and giving &st olen performances. Last night the Clrous was crowded. The equestrian burlesque, whloh fornis the finale, is extremely amusing. The cattle are full-blooded and well-trained. .We mentioned Vr. Thayer, tbo witty Conversationalist; we forgot Sam Long, the Southern Clown, who deserves to ,be remembered. This_afternoon, at half•past 2 o'clock, there will be a perlininanoe for ladies and obildren. Signor Blitz will have an afternoon as wallas an evening performance at the Assembly Building, Tenth and Chestnut streets, this day. Milli) Kate Dean and Mr. W. H. Cooke give 'a concert at Musioal Fund Hall on Friday evening. The young lady, who is a rising vocalist, hes lately been very snooessful in New York. Fauvrette" contlaues to draw great houses at the Aroh-stroat Theatre. The revived play of Claim Marius," at Mrs Bowers' Walnut-street Theatre, promises to have a run. - icsnaur or Music.—The Opera matinee yes terday. dmi , a orowded audience. Madame de Wilhorst repeated her rile of Luella dl Lammer moor. This evening,. Signora Parmil—deoldedly one of the Singers now in America (when she keepatime), and an established favorite in this oily—appears as Leonora in "11 Trovatore," and Madame Strakosah takes the part of Azueenis. Signor Itrignoli and Signor Amodio will also per form. We maned that this will draw another IM mense house—something like that whioh assembled on Monday evening to witness the performance of "La Figlia. del Reggimento," by Madame Colson. Is TOWN YESTERDAY.—Our friend A. Lu cius Hennershots, Esq., of Reading, was in town yesterday. We learn that Mr. H. is 'a candidate for the Chief Clerkship of the House of Represen tatives. Of his competency there can be no ques tion, having served two sessions in the Senate In the capacity of assistant clerk, in which position he acquitted himself in such a manner as to win golden opinions from the members of that body. He is an active and efficient partisan, and his claims are entitled to respectful consideration.— Horrisilurg (Pa.) Telegraph of Monday. PICTORIAL JOURNALR.—We have received, and should earlier have aeknorledged, the Illustra ted London News, end the Illustrated News*pf the World, of the 23d October, from Callender: Co., South Third and Walnut streets. The fist has a portrait of Thomas Carlyle as its chief illus tration, the latter, a steel engraving of the Duo de Malakoff. ERRATIIII.—In a literary notioe, in yesterday's Press, of Mr. Harvey Newcomb's " Home writ* for All," wo erroneously stated that it was pub lished by Gould & Ticknor (a non-existing bogie) instead of Gould & Lincoln, of Boston. AUCTION NOTIOI9.—Vire nslr the particular ation Con of dealers to tho large solo, this morning, by 13. Seitti, Jr., Allol.lolll3ert No. 431 Chestnut street, comprising ladies' drops trimmings, bonnet rib. bons, gloves, hosiory, undershirts, drawers, em broideries, sonars, sots, Raids, mantillas, to., &o Public Entertainments. Itense of the Illineitritiectioie;:';.::. [hoes the Chicago - Times, November ej r•- 'l 7 • '- TAR SIXTH Drainrcv.--A deinateh frnm Spring field informs fir that the Ifon..T. L. Harris is re , eleoffidlo gongress by over five thousand majority. 2 Tan Baer SOICI4 -.The judges of eleotion at the South 011100 go polls, In making their returns, seem to have been -"'bothered " as to making a return of the votes, six in number, oast for the DAIWA tioket ; at last they fixed it up by adding to their returns the following : Six illegal woes were rolled at this precinct " The return was not exactly according to law, but it was very nearly iruccordance with truth. Tan_ _Tin:MT-neer SEVATORIAL DISTRICT.— the.vote in; the 21st Senatorial distriCt`is ai littakmaster, Dem. Qifiespie, Rep 200 Xadtson Bond Montgompry 313 Total 513 21 I tTwo years ago the Opposition had a majority In t e distriot of 1,370, and now Buokmaater, tho able and gallant candidate of the Demooraoy, is elected by 500. ; 'A GONDOENHEAN GAINED to Winceastx.—Judge Charles II Larabee, of the Third Congressional distrlot of Wisconsin, hart beaten his competitor, Billinghurst, by some two thousand votes. ,This Third district to the one celebrated' as the largest in,territory and population in the ,United tates. It contains upwards of fifty thohsand . - errefand - two hundred and fifty thousand inhabi... tents. . `Judge Larabee was yesterday in Chicago, and we acknowledge a call from him at our sanctum. 'He brought us the intelligence of his success. 'Ho deserved it, being an eloquent and able man, and hiving made a vigorous eanvasa. We need not tell any person acquainted with him; that he early de elated against, Lecompton, and is a firm friend to Senator Douglas. [Stem theOhleago Times of the 7th lost ] i Atiortian SERENADE r'c; Douaias —At eleven (Meek. last night the 'Light Guard and Great Western Bands serenaded Senator Douglatat the :Tremont House., About live hundred gentlemen, besides those of the bands, were present--a hun dred of -whom carried 'beautiful Bengal lights. After the performance of several inspiring pluses, the bands, joined heartily by, the people in attend ance, gave eipreasion to their enthusiastic feelings in' nine -bearty'cheers. Celli for Douglas then burst from the crowd, which wore repeated until the distinguished Senator appeared upon the west balcony of the hotel. ' • The applause which greeted fdr. Douglas was given with such emphasis as was never exceeded by any similar gathering in the United States. His expressions of thanks to the members of the lianas, for the honor conferred on him by their call, were feelingly and appropriately made.' He barely touched on political topics; 'observing that in consequence of the unpleasant weather, and owing to the lateness of the hour; be would not detain them with any prolonged remarks: One, remark our distinguished fellow.oitizen enunciated was both.considerate and eloquent—it, was, in substance, that considering the glorious triumph the friends' of constitutional ptinoiples had just achieved, they could afford to enjoy their *tory without extravagant displays of their en. thnsinsm. 'The triurtin'h which we celebrate is for the good of the entire Union, as much for thead vantage Of Republicans as Democrats. _The prin ciples of the Constitution cannot triumph without infinite benefit to all who enjoy the blessings of Airierloan institutions. The Times says that the vote on the State ticket will be very close. It adds that returns had been received from eighty-two counties—and that, taking the vote of the other eighteen as they voted In 1858, the Republican 'majority would be 2,279. One of these counties was Kendall, which, by, the otßoial vote, gives Miller 1,028 majority, a Demooiatio gain of 266, leaving 2,003 to bo overcome in. seventeen counties.' Our estimate is that these -seventeen counties will give Poridey a gain of 2,424 ; thus electing the Mammoth, ticket by ,421 majority. Letter from New York. ATTEMPT 'TO COUNT OUT MIL RASKIN—THE lIIIOAD VAY GAMBLEI.ROUSE MURDER CURIOUS LE. L ;PBOOREDINGS—boN GIOVANNI A $5,000 HOUSE—THE " FANCY" IN FULL BLOW: BILLY DuLLIGAN ROBBED—PRAY ADDNO TUE DEAD RABBITS :" TWO. MEN SHOT—TELEGRAM TROD. .CRICAGO : DOUGLAS SURE-7STOCES—MARKETS. (Correspondence of The Tram' Nsw YORK, Nov. 9,1858 The :demise! Mr. Raskin apprehend that the politi cal complexion of the boards of supervisore In the three counties composing his Congressional district will be strongly Manifested In the effort to «count him out 1 $ on the official vote, and thus attempt to deprive him of the seat. The Tribune of this merningeays: ,The board of superatore of Wentcheater county ,met yesterday at Whste Plains; and chose Frost Horton, Of Courtland, °harmful, end E. G. Buthtrland, of 'Mute Plain, clerk. There was an Informal comparison of the vote for member of Congress, of which the result le reported as follows: - Haeltin's majority in weetchester 03 Add voted in the- dietriot for J. B. nankin. Total HolubWs majority in Putnam... . Do. in Rockland, meld to e Add votes for G. Ramble Baskin elected by • 2 Pooh was the report at White Plains last evening. It is added that attempts would be made to throw oat the votes of two or-three Hoskin districts on technical groundi, - and that the Ramble men claimed or expected to return their man by twelve majority. We give what wehear, only expreesiog our uoshaken belief that Rem- We ham but 489 majority in Rockland, and that Makin le fairly elected. About the returns, however, we shall be better informed to-morrow evening. ' " The Broadway gambling-house murder was again up before the courts yeeterday, and resulted in action that isarises,,some talk. Justine Connelly, in an elaborately safrittert review of the cask (as stated in your paper to -49,0 &aided that aufficlent had been elicited from the testimony of the servant girl, Catharine Mu.Maar% to warrant Abe committal of Willie; but his pertinacious and indefatigable oeunsel, Mr. Bustoed, entertaining an opposite opinion, proceeded forthwith to Judge Bee tell, at Chamber'', and asked that a writ of certiorari ha teased; in order that the testimony taken . before Justice Connolly might be reviewed before him (Rus sell.) The District Attorney, w,p was present, made no . objections, and the writ was issued, and Justice Connolly brought the papers into court. judge Russell then examined them carefully and rendered 'a deolsion that no case had been made out against Willis, and that thrha was nothing on the face of the papers to junta . " theßoldiug of Willis. lie therefore ordered hie die °lnge from custody. The performance of Don Giovanni, last evening, at the Academy, was, in a pecuniary point of view, probe blr the greatest operatic success yet achieved in this wintry. Notwithstandiog the advanced pricee to all parts of the houso, every portion of the house, even to the coiridora and lobbies, wan tilled, and the recelpte are understocd to have been a little rising of $5,000. The performance was in all reSpects excellent Another comical incident connected with the brethren took place last evening. A large gathering of the conitry who thrust out from the shoulder gathered at HoynN,Thostre, in the Bowery;to witness the sparring exhibition got up for the English Batman, Aaron 3011e6. The place wee crowded with persons who have a fancy for that sort of thing, in addition to the usual crowd of crop-haired, one eyed, big-necked protesoore, gamblers, pickpockets, and rowdies, who aro always to be found at ouch resorts. Billy Mulligan, one of the heaviest betties and winner's on Morrissey. was piss sent, and was relieved by a light-fingered gentleman of a diamond breast-pin worth $200: On Friday, Morrissey gives his grand exhibition, when the 12,500 ataken, won on the fight with Heenan, will be formally handed over b hint. The Deal Rabbits"—one of the highest, or lowest, organisations of Now York inftlanism—had a character folic demonstration last night, near the Five Pointe, and with the usual sequel—two men shot. The skrim 'nage grew out of the proceedings of the "Regulars" or anti-Tammany Dernoarate of the Sixth and Fourteenth warde, who mot at O'Connel's, in Mulberry street, for the purpose of electing delegates to the approaching city conventions. The Bowery Boye, perceiving that the election was likely to go against them, attacked the ballot-boxes, split them open, threw them into the street, and drove the Rabbits" to their den in Heater Omit. The latter - aoon emerged, armed with pistols, and fired five shots at their opponents, two of which took erect upon men named Johnson and Earl. - The appearance of a few platoons of police prevented further, collision, though it is more than probable that other forays will take place during the campaign. A telegraph 'wiless wag received to-day, from the editor of the Chicago Daily /Vitus, which stated that tt Douglas had the Legislature surely,. positively, un mistakably, inevitably." The friend,' of the Admin. letration elect nothing in Illinois. There has been an active domend for Panama Rail road glares to-day at private sale, upon au Impress ion that the negotiation,' for a weekly line of steamers to California, via Panama, have been succeesfull com pleted. Atter the board prices of stoats were Grm. At the second board Missouri Os rem X ; Fen du Lac Land Grant* X ; Milwaukee and Mississippi Id fell 2; La OtOliPa Llnd.Orants rose X ; Cleveland and Toledo fell '; Milwaukee and Mississippi rose X ; Pacific Mail X; New York Central ,• Brie X ; Harlem 34 ; Harlem preferred rose .3( ; Reading x, and Michigan Central ; Michigan Southern preferred fell X, and Rock Wand rose X Tho Atlantic Bank, Portland, Maine, Is thrown out to-day by brokers in Wall street. Comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from New Yr rk to foreign ports, for the week, and Muse January lot . . 1850. 1887. 1858. Tots' for the week.. 51,522 841. $1,420,905 $970.810 Prey. reported 60,1,03,505 01 719.773 50,319 LOB Rinse Tnauttry let.. 408,191 318 $83,146,078 $61,186,818 NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE=November 9. 630050 BOARD. 24000 Mill Soot! 6e 80% 160 Mil & Miee It . 14 10000 do 80% 25 Harlem 11 1216 6000 Kentucky Et Os 100 200 do 13 500 OStP & r D L 1001161 & Chicago It 771( a a6O 15 60 do 610 7711 1000 do 15% 50 do 77 1000 Mil & 1111E13 2d In 62 60 Harlem, R prof 20 5000 do e3O 63 100 do 20% 10000 Lao & ldL (1 bel 201( 200 Reading R 52 8 Clootioentlal Bk 10 6 % 26 Allah Cen R b3O 653( 26 Pao Mail Oo AO 104% 100 do 630 55% 60 do ' 1r4% 12 do 55 16 219 New York Oen 84% 100 Mich 8&N Ia 515 24 105 do 40 84.4 200 ' do 23 5 2 , 200 do , '1,60 84% 60 Allah 8 Uuar'd US 105 , do b6O 84%160 do , 1,30 54 I 250 do 84% lO do 51 . 7; 150 Erie Railroad 17 1 100 do 016 6852 leo do e6O 17 100 Chia &R I R eUO 00% 200 do 1,60 17 100 do 65 :1 60 Clore dc, Tol It 33 . 34 THE MARKETS. Amiga—There Is no change to notice In this article. Pots $0 ; Pearls $6.1234. FROIT.—IIy auction were gold 244 bxs old layer Rai sins at $2; 626 boxes old bunch at $1 67Xm1.76, and 180 kegs fresh Malaga Grapes at $4 2&m4 60. Froua.—The market for State and Western Flour is bettor, and 5 cants higher than yesterday Receipts are light—sales aggregate 13.000 bble ; $3 25428.60 for rejected; $4.05i34 30 for superfine State • $1 5004.80 for extra do; $1 0504 30 for rope:tine Western ; $4 50m 4 BO for extra do, and $6 25325.40 for shipping brands of extra round hoop Ohio Southern Flour unchanged— sales of 600 bble at $505 80 for common and mixed, and $5.4007.50 for fair fanny and extra brands. Canada Flour is nominal at 4.0006 for extra. Guars —The market for Wkeat to firmer; with sales of 20,000 hoe at 110011fIc for red Western, and 1256 for white Canada. Bye to firmer and quoted 72078 c. Corn is better ; sales were made of 1,500 bus at 7634 0786 for Western mixed, Ste for choice do, and Silo for white. Oats are steady at 870460 for Southern, Pennsylvania, and Jersey; and 4 e/ 2430 for State, Western, and Canada. .74101.18888—8 y auction were mold 80 bhda Muscovado at 200226; 20 Ws Porto Rico, 27030 o; 22 bble Texas, 22022 j 4 a, and 40 lif Ws do at 22c, all cash. PROVISIONS.—Pork to ill mer,w ith sales of 250 We at" $l7 25 for bless, and $l3 25 for Prime. Reef is quiet, with small Sales at $6 5007 for Prime; $8 5000 50 for bless; $lOOll 50 for re•paoked Western Mesa; $llOl3 foe extra do. Out Meats are quiet at unchanged prism Lard Is steady, In salmi of 160 bble at 103 elle. WHIM!' is steady at 22,K0, THE LATEST NEWS ? By TELEGRAPH. prom Now Mexico--Battle with the Indians. Pr Lome, Nov. 9.—The Bante Fe mall of she Uth ult' haa'arrivid _ pates from tort Defiance of September 26th. state Thais fight had ocourred between a detachment of Cal• ted States troops, under Captain Hatch, and a baud of Navajo Indians under licarzillos Largos, the principal chief of the nation, and ahr Indians were killed. Colonel killed would leave about the 28th, with his entire command, for Obueco and Tunica, where he though the Indians would make a stand Heretofore, they have retired before the advance of the troops, but they are now driving their - stock as far westward Into the mountains as possible. The employment of volunteers to still uvgintly recom mended. Latei Froitt WAEM ISGTON, Nov. 9.—Texas paperg,reoeived at New Orinoco' on Thursday last, gape that the Wiebita . dimne seem to hada been gelded with a wholesome alarm from the severe chmetisement our troops have given the Oamanohee. , They have obtained permission of Major Neighbors to remove and remain on the Brazos re/feria until further provided for This le among the first of the good fruits of the stern momeui ea recently, adapted against the wild Indians • From Washington. WA smarm, Nov. 9 .--Tbe etnigraVon. , party de signing to mall for Nicaragua have, it le gated on what is believed to be good authority, been invited thither by , the Democratices," to make a common cause against the _new Constitution. Hence a revolution Is confi dently anticipate', and one of the results of its success, the return of the Oase•Yriesarl treaty. • The American, Atlantic., and Pacific Cenal Company have complained to the State Department of lerees in terference with their affairs, to their detriment , . It is stated a letter has accordir sly been prepared, satisfac tory to the company, addressed to the N ica-aguan savor. An arrangement was yesterday concluded between Roger Pryor, editor of the Dichinond South, and Major Rehm, editor of the Washiogton Stairs, by which their respective journals are to be conaolidated Into one paper and published at Wailhington In an enlarged form. It le to be the organ of no pereon or clique. but de voted to the general interesta of the Democratic party, in accordance,with the principle!' of the State Right,' Democratic party. The following passed-midshipmen - have been war ranted an masters In the lice of promotion : Poreher, Hopkins, Secant, Matthews, Buchanan, Law, Lull, Lea, Orosaman, Norton, Dalton. . Wawa:toren, Nov. 9 —The receipts of the 'United States, for the quarter ending September, amounted to $25,250,000. of which nearly $13,600,000. were 'derived from the customs, and $10,000,000 from loans. .The expenditurea were upward of $22,000.000, including over $3,000,000 for the army, and $l, OOO 000 for the navy.- , • The 26th will be obseried as Thanksgiving day in Washington. lion. Erastns,Corning. ALBANY, Nov. 9,—Tho rumors concerning Hon. Bru tus Opining and the ;80oreterrhip of the Treasury are imfounded.. He la understood to be called to INashioss. too, for consnlMtion with .the President to relation to the iron interests. in contemplation of a revision of the tariff, and in relation to-the plan of a Paeilio railroad. . Accident to lion. Josiah Quincy, Sr. Bestow, Nov. o.—Hon. Josiah Quincy, Sr., of this oily, was run over, yesterday afternoon, by a vetdele in Tremont street. His bead struck the pavement, and the whack parsed over both legs. It was feared, last evening, that hie Injuries' were serious ; but these fears were groundless, an he to doing very well to-day, and will be about in a d or two. The Ninth Congressional DistriefofNew Now Yosx,'Noy. o.—The 'Board o[osov/wears or the Moth Coogreasional district made little progress to day, but hope to complete the =MO of Weetchester county tomorrow. LATER FROM EUROPE AItRI7.rAL Or THE STEAMSHIP KANGAROO AT NEW YORK. The steamship Kangaroo arrived at New York yesterday, bringing' dates to - the 27th ult., one day later than the Circa:Tian. Later news had been received froni China. Elgin had returned from Japan, having made satisfactory treaty. The Hamburg American Steam Company had reinforced their fleet of fIICHMOVB by the purchase of the steamers Petropolis and Teutonia from the late Brazil Steam Company. The price of the two vessels was 491,000' marks bane°, being less than the Austria cost and was insured for. The name of the Petropolis has been- oliangea to the Bavaria, and she would sail from Southampton to New York on the 4th of November. The Teutonia will not be put on the station till-the spring. , A subsorip tion was being organized in Hamburg to present the French-and Norwegian captains with an ap propriate souvenir for their exertions In saving the lives of so many of the passengers and crew of the Austria. Further Indian news bad been received. The rebels had been defeated with heavy loss on an island in the Gogra. The datei from Calcutta are to September 22d. Produce was active. Imports were dull and freights lower. Additional marines were under orders to proceed from France to Canton. .5101,027 ..493 . 101,025 The Prussian Chambers have unanimously ao knowledged -the necessity for a Regenoy. The Prince took the oath, when the Parliament ad journed. Trade at Canton was stagnant. The Shanghae market was quiet. Considerable excitement prevailed at Constanti. nople regarding the presenee of the frigate Wa bash. The Porte bad protested against it; is she largely exceeds the limits GREAT BRITAIN. • The break in the submarine Cable between Dover and Calate was expeoted to be repaired by the Brat of No vember. Comonntratten between the two countries was maintained by the line between Dover and Ostend 'Several Parliamentary eleetions In England to fill vacancies had. requited in favor of the Liberals. -A verancy•had also Occurred in the representation; df Manchester by the death or Sir John Potter. The Conference of the Evangelical Alliance was In Bowdon at Liverpool. The Rev. Dr. Patten. Or New York, was taking a prominent part in Its procieedings. The race for the Cambridgeshire stakes, at Newmar ket, was won by Eurydice." Thirty-six horses ran, and the American mare Peoress came In about sixth. Lord Elgin had made a satisfactory treaty with Japan, and had returned to Shanghai. The Times states there is no truth in the report that the Government intend to create three new Indian bishoprics. Not more than three hundred and My tickets can be leaned for the dinner to Mr. John Bright at Birming ham. Only about twenty tickets were undirposed of on Monday. Iu the recent experiments upon the Erebus floating battery, at four hundred yards distance. the cB-pound shots plumed right through. the four-inch iron plates the 82. pounders only indented the iron. The Duke of Malakoff and his bride leave town to-day for 'Windsor ' on a visit to bar Majesty. The Earl and Countess of filalmesbury and the Duke of Cambridge also leave town to- day for Windsor Castle THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN FRANCE AND YOB- A telegram dated Lisbon October 26th, says : This morning st seven o'clock the ship Charles et Georges was restored, and the captain Ronne], set at liberty. The exact amount or indemnity that Portugal has engaged to pay on the requisition of the Trench Government is not yet fixed!' The Fade Patrie me the Indemnity has been paid by Portugal without arbitration, bnt this requires confir mation. The manner in which the question was settled had called forth the indignation of the English press In general. Tha London Times, in a leader on the subjeet,Xsys: ,‘ Never was the voice of truth and justice mote ar rogantly overpowei ad by a mere superiority of physical force—never were the tights of a brave and independ ent nation more recklessly trampled upon—never was the understanding upon which the affairs of Ea' ope, since the peace of 1816, have been conducted, more en tirely cast to the winds ; for Portugal is left but to fold her arme and record her protest against the violence to which abe has been forced to eabmit. For Europe there remains a precedent fraught with danger." The Times Inquirer; whether the English Government has exerted any moral influence in favor of Portugal, and says: "Have we interceded for her with our great ally? have we strengthened her with the asaurance of our approbation of the honorable course abe has adopted, and promised her that In case of extremity, we would not forget the duties imposed by our own treaty obli gations Bhe.has done her duty; we should be glad of come proof that we have not bean wanting in ours." The Times Woks a second most lamentable result of the affair is that France can no longer be counted upon as among those nations which are bent upon discouraging In every manner the COMiDUSEICe of the slave trade The Doily News says Portugal is entitled to the sympathy of all civilized Powers ' and the censure of Europe will deservedly fall on the Emperor of the French and his ministers. The Menus ur officially confirms the statement that the Oherlee et Georges had been restored, and her cap tain liberated. Orders had been sent to the Brest to embark fire companien of marines for China. They are to proceed to Clanton, where It in said the French lrtend estab lishing themselves on the territory formerly belonging to France. Advices from the French manufacturing districts re port rather lees activity, except at Lyore, where all the mannfadones and 1102190 TA were fully employed. The French iron masters wore again complaining of insufliolent protection of their Interests to enable them to enopete euccessfully agaloat foreign iron Flour in Paris wis dull and drooping. Wheat a'so TM dull but without much change in prim. The Pro vinCial Corn markets 'were rather lower. The Spirit trade was perfectly inanimate both in Paris and in the departments. .A circular is said to have been sent by the chief authorities in PUN to the French custom houses, elating that the decree admitting iron duty free, under certain conditions, and which had expired, would not be renewed. The Monastic had not, however, con flrmedlhis. The measure extending the tax of lf. per lb. on meat; and 2,4 f. per bottle on wine to the suburbs of Paris, which has heretofore been exempt from the im post, was expected to create great discontent among the poorer climes residing there. On the Paris Bounce, on the 20th nit., the three per cents.'closed at 72 00, a slight decline, owing, it to said, to thelono to which the Moniteur announced the set tlement of the Portuguese difficulty. The indemnity from Portugal had, it was said, been reduced to 186.000 francs. Feats, Monday nisht.—A. fall took place on the bourse to-day. notwithstanding the settlement of the Portuguese affair. Ms deoliro is attributed to the tone in which the feet was announced in the Manite tor. The Constitutionnel conoindes an article on the sub. feet by saying It le well that all foreign varies should know how far their rights and privileges extend. The indemnity bee, it is *ald,beearcduced tolBo,ooo francs. BERLIN,- Tuesday.—The Parliamentary seselon wee brought to a close to-day. The Prince Regent took the oaths of bin office. The: elections are now the great subject of Importance. GEP.DIANY The Custm Conference, which AM in guidon et Hanover, had at last revolved to abolish the transit du- Hee in the *tales forming the Zoliverein. The Austrian Cabinet wee said to be treating with the Turkish Government for the cession of A port In the sea of Marmora to the Austrian Lloyds. TURKEY. . • The Constantinople correspondent of the London Times, writing on the 1601 October, nye "The fine American frigate Wabash, the arrival of which I noticed in my teat, has caused no small excitement at the Porte, IS well as among diplomatists. It seems no one was aware of the size et the vessel, and according to the working of the app'ication which was.made at the Porte for her passage through the Dardanelles, a vie el of small size was expected. Of course, size in a relative idea, and probably what is large at Stamboul msy look small in New York. As Atner.ca is not a party to the treaty, which fixes twenty-one guns as the limit of the sire of any Man. °tear allowed to pass the Dardanelles. I don't know whose idea of large and small will ultimately prevail ; in the meatime, the frigate is the lionnesa of the Golden liorn, and antrum the diplomatists resolve to sink her under the weight of their despatches, I am afraid it will be rather difficult to move her out of the comfortable position which she occupies in the teeth of treaties and ambassadors." A. Constantinople telegram, of the lath, says: "The United States Legation obtained a firman to admit only a corvette. On the appearance of the Wabash, the Porte draw up a protest, a copy of which was sent to the ambassadors of the great Powers, and the American ship prepared to withdraw." A merosge to the. India house dated Bombay, Sep• tember 27th, contains a tow Additional items of news. The Owallor rebels were still at Herongo, but it was thought that they would make an attempt to wee the Nortntra between Bangor and Bliza. 1:231713 EZMIU A sucomigur attaalr„outnW. of rebels, numbering about 8.000 , , , ,p05ted enlitivlsland_of the Gagra, took place Cu the of 13epteMber, • 'rimy were driven oat of their entrenched position, with,' it Is reported, The lose Of 1.000 killed. The artillery fire, did great execution among The fugitives. and also 'sunk two boats laden with the enemy. Two of 'the rebel lesderit are reported to be among the . elate. The British loss Was not severe. —. • - Commercial - Intelligence, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET —The sales M the three days were 14,000 bales, of which 1,600 were tin speculation and for export. All qualities Md lower, with a dull market, holders being anxious sellers. The decline caused by the accounts from America by the Arabia LIVERPOOL PROVISION kIARICET.—Beef wee dull. and prices weak. Pi rk quiet - Bacon dull. Lard dull and nominal at 578585. Tallow easier but quotations unchanged LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Pot Ashes are seedy at Ns Meals Pearls quiet. Sugar steady Cof fee quiet. Rosin de li; common as lld. Spirits Tur pentine firm at 89s 6ire410.• Messrs. Richardson, Spence, .dc Co , quote Flour firm for choice inferior and, lower descriptions declined Odra& Western Canal 20m21e ; Philadelphia and Baltimore 21c22e ; Ohio 22m24a dd. ' ' • .., Wheat very dull. and the beet descriptions nominally unchanged, while the inferior qnalltba were offered at considerable reduction; sales' unimportant: '- Corn very dull and European Od lower; American nominal. LONDON MARKETS —Breadetuffe• had a declining tendency. Wheat dull, and. quotations - barely main tained. Sugar steady. Coffee dull. Tea quiet bat eteady., Bice quiet. Limed oil 80e. Tallow stiffer—sales , at 49t. dd. Pig Iron eteedy, at Ode (Ale 3d LONDON MONEY MARKET.:—Conenle closed on Tuesday at 05X098% for money, and USX for account. THE CITY. AMMIIMINTB THIS EVENING. AOADOMY or Moino.—The Shawl ,Opira TrOupe. NATIONAL 0 IRL`II3 —" Lent's Circus CompanY." CONOTAT ROLL Old Sone Gonnert Troupe." Moe. D P. Downs , WALIIO.BTBISIIIT THIATIII. The Hunchback May Festltral " . *Hammy & Ocaase , s Aatut-simmei Petorrette"—" Sudden Thoughtic"" - -" - - ABSURDLY BOILDINGEL--Blgner MHZ. • - TROMSUP'I3 VdlllB2l/13. Miscellaneous Concerto Nightly. SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSH.-11thloplan Entertaka mints. - LiONTROLLEIIs OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—This body held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon.; The following communications were received : One from the directors of the First district ; sating that the Sontheaet Secondary School may be devoted to boys exclusively; that a secondary school for girls may be established in the building now Occupied- for Primary School. No 8; and that a Tropez , building may be procurol and fitted up for the girls removed from the building first named. - From the Firth eection, stating thee them= orsl,E6o will be °seminary to put in order the 8. E. Grammar Moot. • From the Sixth, asking an additional teacher In Pri mary School, Fifth street,. near Race, and that a secon dary school may be opened in the room now occupied by Primary School No, 1, La Grange Place, Second near Arch street Prom the Elghthi - asking permission to apply somneh of the unexpended balance of 1868 as will pay all bilk for that year • Prom the Ninth, the following regolution:- &Whereas, In the opinion of this Board, thereis no ulbeskaty conneetion between the' Normal and - the School of Practice, that requires the latter- to be ex cepted from the general rule, which directs that two school sessions shall be held aily, by all the grammar and other echools Of the city i and where're, the policy. of limiting the pupils of the Normal Seheol to bat a single girls' Flame', to gain the varied practical know ledge to qualify them for tetohere, lea palpeble error ; they should have a larger field of operation and pmo Hee, in the different boys' as well as in the different girls' ebhoole, as may best , snit their convenience of residende, and other, advantages that might be peculiar to them, therefore," • - = Resolved, That our Controllers be directed to pre sent these suggestions to the Board of Control, and that be be further requested to respe c tfully remonstrate against the unjust and impolitic custom 'that - permits the i•chool of Practice to hold one session only, while all other grammar schools gm required to hold two, thereby making an invidious distinction where none should exist From th Seventeenth nation. asking that Councils may transfer 5363 from the item orient of sebool•houvea to that of night schools, and appropriate SUS, in addi tion, to maintain the night schools until the end of the year. Also, a resolution advancing the - salary .of the housekeeper of Harrison sohool house to $lOO, and of the Webster to $3OO per year. From the Twenty.fourtivaect'on, appointing Him Rate Ryan assistant in Greenway School," vice Miss Dickinson, transferred to the Davidson School. ... From the Fifteenth sect.on, protecting against the treader, without canoe, of Miss Mary IL Ash. first assistant in Livingston Grammar School. to that of se cond assistant in Francisville Secondary. A petition from membera'of the Mich School, asking the use of a room for a prayer meeting after eebool haute, as the weather is grOwitisrJoo cold to hold them elsewhere. - , . A proposal from B. 8. W. *ood, book'publisher, No. 980 Broadway, renewing an offer made last yearaa fol lows : To exchange book for book. Brownell outlines of Brigliall grammar for all the f mitt's grammars now in use, and charge $1.60 per dozen for as many more u are required for a first supply, and $2 a dozen for all farther supplies. Also, to obeli mge book for book; Brownie In• etitutos of Eoglieh grammar for all the Hartle grammars new in nos. and charge $3 per dozen for all others rie: comers to fill up, and $ 80 per' dozen for all future supplies. . . „ The above communicgionn were referred to the pp proprlate committees. A resolution woe, offered that Zane-street school be made an exception to the general rule, and that but one daily session be held In it, which was referred to committee. . . . The Committee on Grammar $ ohOols reported resola Alone confirmiog the appointment -of-Mies Kate Boggs as an additional teacher rifles BUJ:Hollis, first as. sistant ; Miss Kate Sane, as second assistant in Pri mary 'Flo. 2, 3iglith - sention ; .that it le Inexpedient to change the grade of Jackson Unclassified Reboot : that the number of pupils in Primary No. 8, Fourteenth 'motion, does not warrant the employment of an addi tional teacher. ' that it Is inexpedient to r , change the teacher at theAstonville school. in Twenty-fourth sec tion. from female to male;" that the sabuies of the teachers in the Nicholaaatreet 'Unclas.itied School, in the Twentieth aectioni when the aforage attendance Is 200. be raised as follows : Principal, VW; Brat assist ant, $300; second cotta ! ant, $2lO ; third assistant, $2OO, and the honsekeepeen salary be $lOO per Alro, lhthe Penn Grammar School ~ in Twentieth section , be ated as a first-elms Grammar MOW; hum the Brat of st . .. October 160.1 , , . That an additicnal teacher be employed In Primary No, 1, Ninth Faction ; that the assiatant teacher in the Wheat sheaf Unclassified ?cheer iii!diernissed, and a female rlittlpal erplol ed is nlacd of a male. Agreed to. - , A resolution introducing s reading book by A . Delialb Tarr, Into the public schools, was offered and agreed to. • . The reference of the petition relative to the use of a room in the High School for a prayer,meeting was called up, but other action refaced by a Tote of 6 to 12 The Board then adjourned. ARREST or ALLEGED BURGLARS.—WIthin a few days Officers Smith, Wood and Mirkil have arrested a number of persons charged with having committed numerous burgisrieti, within a died time, in MIS city, and also in Camden, New Jersey-' They had a hearing on Monday afternoon, before Aidernian treeinah, after rebid' they were committed to await a further hearing. They are named George Wise alias George Williams, Charles McMullin alias James &more, Theodore fla gundas, Wm. Giffin, and George McLaughlin. A pair of boots were found at the dwelling . ..house of Yaguudes. which were stolen from a store In Duke street. and also a vest taken from a house on Vine street, below Third. A man, named Abraham 'Freedman, was arrested at his place of business, on Maiden street, on the charge of receiving stolen goods from this gang. , On bie premises were found some pieces of lace which, with other, things, wore stolen from a store la Camden, N. J„ and also a "jimmy," used in fo ring an entrance into that establishment. A shoe was also found at the house of Freedman that woe part of the plunder stolen from a store in Philadelphia. • , McLaughlin la charged with breaking into a store In Lombard street, a short time since, and stealing there from n number of copper plates for printing, and with ale° having forcibly entered a dweiling•house on Vine street and stealing a quantity or coin and clothing. The man Oldin is said to have been one of the party on board the steamer Pclime, last summer. when Neal was murdered, The whole party are well known to the police, some of them having been under arrest several times during the past few years. Yesterday other stolen goods were traced, and there are several rob beries, in this city and Camden, which, It is thought, can be fastened on the mined. REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c.--Tbomas Sons sold last evening, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following real estate, stocks, toe 1 share In the Philadelphia Library Company. $3O; 1 share In the Mercantile Library Company, 58 75., 1 share Oxford Park Association, $5; I share Bridesbnrg Land Corn fumy. $450. 68 shares Farmers ' and Mechanics , Bank, $59.87X; 2 shares Arch-street Theatre, with season ticket, par $5OO. $BBl each; 8 shares Mount Carbon and Port Carbon Railroad Company,.slo ; 5 shares American Academy cf Music, with ticket, $275 ; Two-story frame store. and dwelling, southwest corner of Marlborough and Bedford Arens, $1,000; Modern residences. Coates street. west of Nineteenth street, $2,050; Valuable property, Coates street, between Fourth and Fifth etreeta, extensive beer vaults, brewery, vats, coolers, stable, Ac, and large lots ot mount, $3 650; Large brick building and beer vault enntheast coroerof Mont gomery and Mervin° etroets.sl 000; Large lot of ground on the east aide of Mervin.) street, 580; Modern reel deuce with marble front. No. 1522 Walnut street, be tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, $15.700; Coal lands, with charts, engines. &c Lucerne county. Penn sylvania, three miles northeast of Wilkesbarro, $337 60 per acre, making it about $34,982 for the tract; Three story brick dwelling. No 110 North Eleventh street, above Arch, $1 000; Three. story brick dwelling. North Third street, alive Oxford,s9s7 ; B , , , tracte about 8 470 acres lc ed. near Phillipsburg - , Centre county, $2.60 per acre—sB 075. NEW TREES IN INDEANDENCE &JURE.— Within the last few days a dozen or more of old dead trees have been removed from Independence Square. These leall-se spectres had stood there so long that we began to think there was no one to care for the appear ance of this Mecca of our country The Committee on City Property, of whioh Mr. Copier is chairman, have taken pains to secure some of the Sant trees that ens be procured for this time-honored spot. Sir. Saunders, of Germantown, the eminent landscape gardener, was consulted, and a list of trees suitable to the square was furnished to the committee, from which a selection has been made- Among those planted yesterday. are the Washingtonia Gigantea, or Mg Tree of California, a tree that attains a height of SOO feet, and an age unpa ralleled among vegetation •, some of the flowering trees, the Magnolia Cooapicna ; the beautiful Silver Bell tree, our native Dogwood. and other flowery a harbingers cf spring A Frankl, nit:. a tree named by John Ber tram, in honor of his friend Penjarein Franklin, will also be planted as soon as a fine specimen can be had. We are glad to see that the ever-present silver maples. and the (Aim Ailanthns, are being gradually weeded out, and their places occupied by trees more suited to the locality. THE TICKET SWINDLING BBSINESS.—Rurther developments go to show that the arrest of the ticket swindler, whose history has already been given by ca. fa oue of the most important that have taken place for some time. There is no longer any doubt that the ar oused has carried on a system of fraud covering a wide extent of the State. He was some months since the agent of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for which concern Ire contracted comparatively, large debts without au thority. lie also left bit mark at Allentown, in which place It is charged that be swindled a gentleman out of $100; while at Keeton, he left a worthy jeweler to be wail an unpaid-far watch of more than ordinary value. Indeed, there seems, to be few quarters of the State in , which, his name dose not imagism painful reminis cences. minces. As the proprietor of an imaginary express, he 'was in the constant receipt of valuable packages, which were ,never sent, and altogether, he has run an un usually successful retiree of knavery. To NIA Ceci -1 stable Franklin ' who assumed the task of ferreting out the matter, especial credit Is due, and should be rendered. , Firms.—About fivo o'clock yesterday morn ing a stable, the property of Henry Fricker, occupied by Woibert & Brother, In Thirtieth, war Coates street, was badly damaged by are A a the prone employed in the stable cam e from itjuathefore the flames broke out, roo f s supposed that carelessness tamed the fire. Th roof of the stable - was burned off Just previous to this a small shed attached to the Small-pox Hospital, at Nineteenth and Coates streets, was set on fire, but the flames did not extend further. At midnight of the night previous John Forepart/10e sale-stable, corner of Twenty-first and Jefferson streets, was entirely deatroyed by fire. The loos is $1,400, about half of which is insured. There were a number of fine horses in the building at the time the fire broke out, but luckily they were saved UNNECESSARY ENBITEMENT.--A crowd - of excited persons gathered round one of the West Phila delphia peeseoger-care, at Eighth and Market streets, abort seven o'clock last evening, suppoinng that some poor unfortunate' , had been run over, or that soma other equally appalling catastrophe had occurred. such a ruraer having been started by a party of mischievous lads in the neighborhood The fact was, however, that one of the cars had ran elf the track, and several per sons wore endeavoring to get it on again. This they accomplished, after great exertion, when the crowd quietly. dispersed, with less horrible Imaginings than when they approached the scene. ROWDYISM Itßindak i evening, Party, bad a ball at the northeast corner of rhtthard Arch Streetit7 oneitriti Ivo ololielryesterfty = - morning, the apparatne,of e. rival 'company was Inn to the spot, and the Wiring With. it, leavinir the' engine deeding in the. street.' attempted. to, force thelrw4y.,-. into thoball.roOm e The dancers - ralltedoSid mettbe - - , Intrudere noon the stairs. A hard fighkensned. daring which the dancers plied chairs, spittoons, &e. , upon the aggressors at such slivery tigl) that they retreated, liratost tat Aeotikvarr:--=:A , fair" ig'in pro gro,s In the second story of the Tachoel-ifett&Citteol 44 to Saint 'Michael's Ohurch.-Ifensington ' Afinday 4 evening the_reom was &meet* crowded; and `the 'great weight canoed the floor to settle about - an ineh;' 'X- • - great deal of "alarm -WA the result, and the females present screamed lstily, idl , rushed for -the doors: - There wee a` great deal of crowdlog_anajoish:l, but fortunately pp pecan III.IOIIED _AY, ANMciuday,, one Wm. Henry. aged 23 jean'. was idinitte4lnto the_ hospital:having been Severely bunsedahnitt the - face, , bandit, andlega. - Hilwas employed in cleaning poel In the cellar of a bouee at. Seventh- and;flop.th streets: the foul _air 'frOm which exploded (pence of his holding a lighted candle too near It., The„, house was shaken by the force of 'the ,eXplcialoo, and the inmates vere'greatlialarmed, _ . . l AROEI•arIiE,ET PASSENCIER'_ - RALLIVATIV-- , , TO settle ibe dliaoulty about this road, The Rantoul Coiii• mitten of Councils will sit this afterrunuf in the l3illect Council Chamber. Remonetrances . will .then be re ceived from .thtse who ,object to , the road .. Toe bill authorizing the laying of the rails.-it should be remem bered, willhe.the,speelat order itilieiecl.,Clounell.at its meeting tomorrow. -- GREEN AND COATES STREET' RAII;ROAD.- - This road will'eonamenee operations On, Monday next" . unless some new difficulty should intervene." The 'phaeton for an injunction against it made by the pro prletor of the omnibus lines will be beard - .lo.day, and in all probability the matter will be amicably arranged. KNAVERY? THWARTED:—On Monday-night- Dr: Twaddel caught a couple of loafers- robbing his spleg-hence, in the Twenty-fourth ward: Be captured the pair and banded them over to the pollee. Roneselr,, Qr. •111oertevtight the copper elnlith shop of George hiegee & Son. in Branch street, was entered trforcing open a bark window, and robbed or copper titectile valued at 57,5. , „ BURGLAR AItILE/ITEM—A man-naried Jobn =Pried was arrested theffist: police Monday evening - On the eheige 'of breektig litte at houitel Ifll6 beld to answer. SomasOor ELsa.—The person - who lias ran - over at Fittb and Market streets; *se not Mr: H. Me- Keen, as mentioned by os yesterday. FINANCIAL' AND COMM.EiteIAL The Moikey Market., Plati/DELITIA,'NOT. 9, 1969 We are requested to give :notice - that, by.instructton of the SecretarY of.the Treeiney, the purahash3g Price of silver at the Mint, cassay office,Ond branch mints '• will hereafterbe $1 21 per connote standar!. There was but a smallaraennt of business done at the stook boaid today. a good part of the time haying been consented in talkatrout the fitting np of the boardroom. An effort was made to move Reediag -Railroad stook • ' somewhat higher, but it met with little summer, an Inc. provement of x being the only result, Other fancy stooke are dell, and the demand for thestmentymnii- • Hee not very active. The specie reserve of the New York bash Me off only $370,462, a very atuallammint in comPaillim with: what was Sniveled/ The heavy shipthents of ffotton -- from the Southern cities havecreated a large amount of commercial bills of excbinger which_ areliold at a rate - sufficiently hiw to pay A profit.t9;the - pireltaier who re'•••• mite gold for them from Air,1414431,- and the drain of specie for this purpose "has ImeiCwellknown An' be heavy, amounting:to "ehne:iWe'Or three Mdilione •Por reek. Under these altou*tenees, 'end vr7tli increased payments into the customhouse - for duties, if:whine- • totally expected that the specie - beld l by the banks wauld'show a marked diediution this Week; but ineliis not the feet. The Raw York Timis RCemits for-the smallness of the deereata by stating that the 'United". States Bub-Treasury supplied ei large proportion of the gold seat South, but it would seem more probabiethat the continuation of heavy receipts -into the banks, boa supplied a nearly equal amount for that drawn - off. ` • - The West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad _Orin - - - pany have bat the trustee' that - held the'r read. ' charged, and now have possession of it themselves: IV - is completed to West Cheater, and - regular through trains will - begin running on Thmadarnext. Great credit to due to Alexander 'hiclienry,_ the presi dent, for the energy end perseverance lie has mani fested in bringing about this result... lye bops • that it I 'may be successful, and yield some-return to the stock holders for their public spirit. • ••• A Ii tof Virginia 6 per, pent. lithe*, -amounting to ,- $230,350, and coming dtte February 10th, 1859, is rub- Retied In the National InteNigincer. The holders of the cartfileatei are notified to - surrender 'thernem.thit' - ` day at the c Ake of the Second-Auditor ; Sehether. hr. " rendered or not, the interest will cease On that day:, - We are reetiosted to give notice - that by laetrile:Con of The Secretary of - the Treaam-y, the porchMang mite of silver at the. Mint, etasay °Mee, and Breech blinte will hereafter be $1.21.49' ounce, standvrd. The New Year polite bare arrested a Mr. Underhill, - at the Internat'onal Hotel, on ,the charge, of beinm-ep-e: gaged iu palming 'counterfeit or rather, be gas bank, - -Will, on the New England Baniciat - Fairmennt, Maine, a concern that never - existed' - Underhill. ease 'he got the:bilis from a broker. ; iniiiallatirent, named Willcox.. It seems that some i50;000 of iheixibirre changed bandit, in Wall street within a abort time, and that about half - a million dellies - 'of theiii - bevebeen Put into - oirenlition In various parts of the Western States The following Lathe amount .imalsielpped on the. Lehigh Canal, for the week ending November 0 . , :FOR -TOTA.I.- TO2lO.- °Wt."' ' Tons. Cwt. mom _ - Mauch Chink Summit Mines Tunnel No. 2 Room Run Alines... East Lehigh Alines. 7538 04. 551.591 - 09: 70 00 7,30118 1,717 04 49.889 11- 1,757 00 - 37;24,02 11,066,08 . 815,093 - 60 _ . D. Mummy and others, Pea . . and Omit Ooal ' East Mauch Chunk, Spring Mountain Mines .. " 1,691 18 - - 40,470 OS Coleraine do. - 859 08• • • 13.169 18 Beaver Meadow do. -- 73-10 •- -4,700 08 N: Y. and Lehigh-Coal C 0.... 390 08 - 14.970 09 Gerrenn Penn. Coal Co 769 07 - 26,031'03 South Spring' Mountain Coal. 331 18 13,006 04 North Spring Mountain Coal.. = 422 04 • 10 892 07. ' Penn Haven Hazleton Coal Co East Sugar Lost Council Ridge Rockiwn. Buck Mountain Coal Co Whitt Harm. ll'ilkoabarre Coal Co Audenrled Coal Co llartford Coal Co. Total Lumber. For the week.... Per lest report... 51,232,017 The coal receipts show an [macerate of 2,814 tone, en compared with the corresponding week laat year. PHILADELPHIA. STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Norember 9, 1868 RIPORTBD BYRUM UST, BROWN, lc CO., ILLIDC•HoTI, 8100 K, IiIIoiBBB 7 , XORTHRBBT HORNER THIRD AHD 0111D4THOT 132TIESTEI. • FIRST HO Penns te 94% 400 City ea 101% 1000 do R R 101 k 200 do P RR....101X 800 do 101 % 100 do 101% 101 •do 101% 100 do 10134 1000 do 'BB 10314 N Penns Res 60% 1000 Pa R2d mt ea oh 90% 4000 Clam&Atik Oa 194 89 2000 do 89 3000 Oat'a 11 7a. coup 46% 6 Cam&Am R.b5.117 4 do b 6.117 - 10 d0.......bb.117 3 Penna. R 43 7 d 0.... 43 2 Peons R 43 13 do • 43 2 do 43 4 Itinehill R 62% 2 do 62)1 20 Girard Bank... 11% 45 SabylDisv....bs 9% 50_ do 10 Uidoo Bk,ln b 5 99 26 Ohm Valley cah 4 ICO Reading R..... 25X 50 do b 5 257 100 do cub 25 36 50 do e 5 25% 50 do e 5 25 300 do bsszt 26X 100 d0.....b5wn 25% 100 do bsarn 23% 00 d0..........25% BOARDS. - 10 Ohes Talley R.. 4 BETWEIL 2000 Morris 0.1 Gs— 87N 70 8u nbury&lirie R 18 OBOOND 2000 Chea Val R 7a.. 87% 1000 Misannri B. Go.. 89X,89X,2000 Clev&Mahonhir Benda,. .2 da 79% 100 Reading R..... 25% 100 do 25% 100 do 25% 14 do 25% 10 Willa:Elmira It 101( 38 80h Nov prof .. 17 20 Lehigh Nay.... 61% 25 Penns R - 43 137 do • 413; 3 do 43% 75 Girard Dank.bs 11% 23 do 11% 10108—FIRM. 1600 Penns 5a 95• 500 do . 95 -, 1300 d0..........95 600 do 95 6do do - 95 10(0 City Bs b 5.102 11900 do 55.102 3000 do 55.102 4700 do 0000.-102 300 do 102 1000 Cat's If. To sop on 46x 1000 do 45 1000 Pa 11 2d lid 65.. 90% 1000 do cash 90)6 1000 OarnitAm tle 'B3 00 4000 d 80 CLOSING PR Bid. Asked. 11. S. 68 Mines s MIX 102 X do R. - ....10130.02g do' New.. 105 105 X Penns be ..... 95 9534 Reuling B. 05N 20 I do Bds t70..82x S 3 do Mtg t1at44.92% 03X I do. do 113.781( 73% Penns R 43 48X do lets, 68...102 103 do 2d.na f3e....90x 80% Morris Can C0n..47x 49 do Pref .....106 108 13 ,Asked. 1301'141Na, da '82.89 69X do 8t00t..... 9 91( do Prof 17 rix Wratirk & Rim R.IOX 103‘ do 7s lot mtg. 74 do 2d 523 Long Taland 11% 12 Prardllank Tl% 11K Leh Coal dc Nay... 60 61% N Penn& A ...... 8% PK do 6s 60 60x New Creek Catania& 61( Lehigh Zinc. :ffik" PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Nov. 9th—livagixo. — . Brendan& are unchanged. The Flour Market con tinues dull ; there is titre or no demand for export, and standard brands are offered at $5 qtr bbl wbhont Rod log buyers to any extent. About 200 bble good West ern extra sod at $5 50;and 250 bble extra family at $5.75. The trade are buying within the above range of quotations for common to choice brands and extras, end gi00.50 for fancy lots. Rye Flour is quiet at $4 123 ze 4.25. Corn Meal is lower; the demand hue fallen off, and Pennsyliania Meal is offered at $3 76 Off barrel. Wheat—There is rather more doing, and prime lots aro scarce and wanted at full prim. About 4,000 bushels prime Southern red have been gold on terms kept pri vate. We quote red at $1.160,1.24, and white at $1 26 el 75, as in quality. Dye is in steady demand at Thu for Pennsylvania. Corn is rather Inner. About 2200 boa yellow sold at 80c; 600 bus white at 76c, and some mail lots of new at frrm 65 to Tec. Oats are steady at 42c for Delaware, arid 430 for Pennsylvania A. 8. 2 e 1,000 bus was made at the latter price. Dark—Quer citron is stetdr at $3O IP' ton, but no hear of no salmi to-day. Cotton—There is a limited demand and pricea favor the buyers. Seed—There Is more demand for Cloverseed. and about 700 bus have changed bands at from $5.74 to $6 SY bus. Cfrocezies and Provisions— There is no change, and a. moderate bus'ness doing in Sugars et steady ratee. Whiskey is firmer. Penney:- v anis tibia are gelling at 2130; (*dodo 2230 ; Ithds 21e, and drudge 20020,10 e#gallon. Markets by Telegraph. SALTIVORN, Nov 9 —Flour—Sales of Howard atreet at $5. Wheat is firm and unchanged. Oonisteady at 73c for old white ; Malian for new ; 82e830 for old yel low, and 704276 e for new. 'Whiskey dull but eteady. provisions are very dull, with the average sales, but no quotable change. CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.—Ylour is unchanged. Whiskey firm at 180. Hogs higher, and in good demand at $6.23; future delivery; sales of 3,000 bogs today , the market cloeirg with a strong speculative demand, not only for hogs, but the product, future delivery. The receipts of the week amount to 7,000. 009,100, Nov. 9 —Flour quiet. Wheat firniat 680. Corn steady at 64c. Oats steady. Shipments to Buffalo —1,200 bbla Flour. Recelpts-4,090 • 25,000 hoe Wheat, and 17,000 bus Oorn. . , _- NEAT ORLEANS, Nov 9.—Cotton—Salad of 9,600 bales, the market closing quiet; sales of three days, 35,5:0 bales ; receipts do, 36,000; exports do, 28,000. Molasses tells at 270. Flour is doll : Superfine. 54 76. Pork la buoyant, and advanced 500 ; tales at $lB [or Mess. Lard buoyant and Ma higher; sites at 100. Bacon —Shoulders 73(ei Sides, 9MO. MOBILE, Nov. 9 --Cotton—Sales of 3.000 bales to day, at 111,1;fer middling: Sales of three days 10,000 bales. Riceipta ditto, 18,600 bales. Exchange on Tendon, 7,lcm7F, per cent. premium. • Cluntero3,' Not. 9 —Uotton—Sales of 2,300 bales tq-day, the market closing depresaed.. - • Freiglybron Cotton to Liverpool 7-164. 5,287 18 127,992 17 1,047 82 27,530 14 989 18 ' 29 ; 922 13 2,128 11 01,401 10 1,321 08 30 231 18 887 13 14,133 04 37214 20,48100_ 20,387 07 804 931 . 06 Feet. 1,402,741 29,829.800
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