.. 1 e IyS6.il':. Ott 4''' ,4V-P dk7",.!!4" .7.,-, ::t , -,-- - -- 1.1 w ,...., „ ,, -. 4 I f tEg . g ..t..4-:. yr.. ~ 1,...,?: i 44 " ..4 '',4", , \,- 7- ' )-! ... h„, - . , 1,7),4,9Ry lw, aim'- i ''' - ` T.,, ;"; , 41•41t , ',: 1t. -.4*..., uritomikv4,, . 4 . ••,', 4I„,;DNESP.,-4-t" - i• lielr..gablicat; ol3 4;/t '• c'n•J; O. 'MIAMI)Id; totter from ,Np,ll9it`; ..Oaci T io,i4Nair.,Tork.s44.l'ennsylvajlii.Oozaparod - 10iiti(001,e,O,CDeptti $011451111#49716k's Math: FouaTn Foirflinllitiseetlany. • ,• • • The - • - . -:"rleibrilipbildenVotllioNow'ltdik, Tines states ;;; -, ,'that dikbeth - si ainvitsa ; Center; T_eoalitieev; 86 iiiet ' Mi'. Lincoln once in each Con 4 'lenltt# 6466 Oil sitrdial;length in :'rOtii;oeitie . - tk; l ..the*"lipliolppt aid -'tiiirtfsevail - Oetrhell *beet.: • ' elit e al.lbifgtth, inf rerly to addressee of-nib:X*o.' l • ,-, ~ifit leV''Vt ere wiode , open hi traid seven tifeactireti'Weire' heavy` etiriedt - frifir miff 'IO-alid,iiiery,irilliTintlithilnitlitiNtate; excepting • thititiliiiiiiiiffitilitarlOigitjoiitnajs't:iirtittes of atextribeirit ; 'the road travel :both' he' Made al. the 'Stitt), And; all • -tharWirtilftitkeitiit nnvi. ••t -l'oninainarit -- VetWaon ttie NOW chew' clubs icommenced leitil:-weititint tiect - 00teteeivill' 'board - with'' , the tin wore left beet night, may be ititifett live Watts' Mille L` by;lho New:Yorkers and eleven by the Pfillidel.: forni t eiltaieltit - Oile'pawnr - a'hittght , andWhleirei; analli T O litter hick, inalii‘painarid two knight - B.V The tie 'icociririrartitid this • evening i tit a o'clock. , yoio l vAiO44i, • 44-0104 - 600. ';'..x.4001046):1nif..Nr• - Stitctitim thriniiiiiieinrs to lifaiot IfforirliY;liiiitio - vi: fertlititiOrshelabitraihnOntagibiti mitriler'; of !••,ittimerunloatittirs-• Mire' English o n .tribliat; s o - rititt:ireisi:toiti•Of, ..whfith, Ie indioated by opinion of Of English -elieefjalfiyels '! e: simply vbrit'titanntow is afraid of - friends 'say; bibs oat of con. ' • -: :ditionAekkiMAt4tri, otAtivatrp,the championship sknour t y . so,ctleviool. , lilame:htus, at hie age Atari vilth:::Wirittitititiott,' - foi ° •.'deellaitig severe' shalt oile ifeniiist _resign the belt - • • Sato,lfresher - liando:;awJetimplqi'dietiell to be , • thischartiplotivellen,, , ii - e•benejtingetrobiept willing, • ' to take, ip whatever ganotle - Cia Bing downt Let , 6 , 4 boy who'hiOrfficituniti the Ailantici to •• • rib titbit& the Ow:played of this Old ' , Waild harie fait:play - at tho hinds isf 'Eriglishrnita.'-- If we can. _ not beat him falrlyi let ow -not seek ,to put him off shahhy,dedges. • ••• • ilrpt l iforphy..liaxVrilitea'aletter, • tlate4,oo,tolrer DPA4atiilii,44,l ll stari. of hie.ooe "00,41/e04044g with no :t.-414et_ehliOritti,INetill*I;and ''4lettiter',44.ofitesti4t otivos,, - players'; teszbitir,wittrese to,tbi *id gashes} Eogkind ' for-.t b eipnrpwe . of ;challenging ~_.,l l 3 , *tem al ti m ,,,o,lic 4,pat,',Aillerige; tied -_ete4ted,4t4itli4t*ltessl4l-4 of hit 0 1 04hY!' .10 that t ,„tke, ;:1144' 1 41 11 ,„Nviphir)ravoreited - awrwitristiniinalifurOys, and. • , ? ) ,',lO'abirtett"Wrirchi - ppai many of - Eons ;; s _,l4thet ifo,ekettilf '•• ii,Thio,- - NottlYorlt4itistrirtit„- -, POskittytiat ;thin - air, jpirtosi'o - • - :, embo dy some pfrttauftggablieiaaq ;_ both : of commercial., -, nod eligione privilege., to ; our ; countrymen ; rcmli;•. fYrAPlP.llo334i.rern!igi-Pt ## 0 3 , 1 11 - O C 4l *P,,t; cent. for r e cotnaiga,°upon he } tric s iputehe r;. tred:4l fit 4 4 4 0 0 1-1 (-Atte .Christianfaith; the follitwitOottritioffnriallitiedi fo)rniiffehrirobitrimAielltpliblitiwOrildit •pith' oppti:jc , ..4inisrT4euw..,X.dlptpOkii.Wpini,sierioli liteettle4t'Vlß he 4 eittir,tent,4elteli: le the lofted later. Th at the, ar.de;•: ':lrablo one ; is a report the ='•ZegEalf4litaXei ,- , - Pfttottrid, - one With similar: pro. ' -4awirotilfgo*:, ' r4ioogtii,ocieijoied of the Mar', • 114.:°1C4I'ii:M°Mallitle.;,eleteitin,laW,--lit New, ark;14,3:, -- 4wiiii ,- ysiiterdayaantoritted „to , bo,; hung, t .-Newark Enritale'o;•.ointoo puSeiti, tithe 6alto + l btatoe , frigate Niagara , at-,-tha time`, , ofittyit*ttist'osible:l„ - ahrirgiC-,wlthh‘raPit;.- lying& in..o-irettllortf;:off, guilty; on = Monday' 'punishment Afteertyairro imPtisimoretitii,o74 - Ono - '1; to.:ontt :thoniaudt:dollirrs ,line, ot,:bpth,m,i t qz age':sso,ocio . lu k ulllited bills :of the MaVOihili',"Esotr;-;Boston', , , Were •:talreir ant. tips :-.4tf.giiii_groykr,i at that, . , tatity4ave - -lsen'agitialtileekl , on thole ;guard - tbem ! .. , • , oiOnirealit., - Barlingtort, N-., en ;Abe • itoriing_ a„Abelath',:init faboutqieo o'Aileitki by" whiob;ieveial;:bierni;•A!!tk, thetiontentii: were: ' buraeB. Tho lour fivootimated,afrlroni•liftion Vundl"Pttot•twa.;,tltioiand- cl iS srif t The"..lltae.wei lARtklOtf.tiiiyforkati,loi of, -In our the:vlmkono:dia: aill:dtieetid-"Offoiti of Elie' DatoitioinSinkbaialsiaSononitiatio,eliatk it. -:`,"-f."4,lll46CiOaillkOn;"";lo44'":(eyeAle,"•.ilanSiani'fAt "itaKe„ *lotto. w ruing and eitunpbeto offenders _ S2i". foArti: Ixt7llll4liiiige Thhitietta .. ;:kte - iileir - te) l 4. 6l 4ol:fiyoll, ofdi b l ,o; i -6 '44,i' agireti;' trlteir pristine iMileteiie "te'Joleinit'Oeler s tbe, adeint offroit,and,tho °lola of the 'lf gfose earptnge of ,ep,i4etaie: ' ania ~l ' joid i too,ql4_';iobittb'! , "enitiAgr:o44er 'Ife(;"1"§58i. afro ln' to' -, amounted 'a s - 64:619:.'fi = iiii(.1110_, '4l":l"rW*dinfi'fartoit, - ,if, leo( iliitiiiege'Of kian4/Miti: '1458' `memo ft' cry bit, to ee !memo 3435,024. . - of 3atiil fs, niti donb4 ,highly geptityiing ; •-, 045 - nier:iloite' f ot it - 14 item - • , Eileato;'"wao faid 7 l'elteiday • afteriation proptlaW eareinonfett.'", Tife : ooinplo - o Me. balsa' marlietehedp on ISerket attest ..... of• we earaoetij hope ` tbae the goo d ,AAme„,,,,to• speedily OotoAng,Orfiet4ba:e4tpiailtiatcneitu,ttliait buebieee . avenue *ill bi:eittigily:iiiiieSof,Abeientiiigbiti ft,lllf piitaitejbat 'ecat' roemme~otaldntereetb'of=the t - Ttie" - bfibieis iffAlif;Srabash with great licap!tallty Snob* 'the • recent visit of t}iatydeeal,to ;The - Senile cited "desired', that ttheyresident ' . iboubA done _ D.) Clay bet iblut;lee'-ricsideitell , Air - Henry: tiny; , lend : , ,tititideed, • thOimemraorir, of , Tense; I pepore meal: no mention of - ,! „2,,, AOrdero have bitervierit tcr.AbleatameAtein naval forma -fiAclbti,VenAitat ,- ,Aziefipai, waterjr to strietik oifOliaAlte.4.ProidditiAl „.• , , ;•:.".4•Afr,-Sobasilan'listi , biten Ainantatouslyve.eteeted; ,fiithilltiltodiSteAei Sonata • by' the'legielature of it • Provldeitoei stated tliat $200;000 worth of - re? at!iting' ' ng the -, pineeri, justM- hi., '-kii:l64ar'", - 8P hiln,:gF', ' -Trie,rt_,74,iii. - iortp,4-„ , , ,tiiiiintrjt*ll',.- '' Ile °th,,P,/," f iide ot- 1111-- - rovi itiv&t,„r=,,nniith'i 1, i,IPPI: a' 't `iidoi*B :a° P , ttlYit47, an.4l.ll)Fi4.Bl,!biother, the! "K•inht ' - Itve - 'cribsiitquk•lvrtry;:idlote`',#ll. and ' 'cislaTili:linfisedithe -31 ilsiiisi, iii-Tf:nta:;twelv ', . :,, • ' X14,11_7'.._•,. iii-fafal t 6 P,,,f4.),,,i- ' 4101 N; ,/17.,,1t le -•,----";911g:°!-;I•it-IsillAP-44-••::4•Allttil e. lati t t - 1 -!-I b l ivfoii.,' ".: ...:. .. -,.....Niftrlitr'll .c.,4,7f0i#1 iAU + „,,,...irid• zninA: - ''',-,,.. ot : ' , 7; , :tlib"41 1 , 1 ),,11/2,3-iittiPO 'P ,_..07,7vVii14 alma"' -. ' _,,,,;..,ii11410„3,.,,,5„,19,0,11t,.... iontt„ abaul , ' ';.• 7W, ---,,,hi iftWirl ir inisingihF, -.to. Anatrif, : ----='` 11,10Adt .Y:-;,ah 'ereng9':' .. a nd m etric. 7,-q'qyti.,llatit ljavish'- iiiitif' - We ''.-- - - 'f• • It of-`. , r.,...1, ,Anto ~?...- -w,, • _ -, -- Infli, ' liooporiva,,,,, eehaucc!.l2° .-- - \11)„--114.144stk a t, , idea it.'--,-' '! 'itv•M'l.,t-ifirltat hirF4 5 .' -id nAthlit wititllf-f-,,,,....10 re ed ' i'or. am, -.= a .t.4o,lt4t:.fiptAs'ilL77--,'lififiuldrelit ' ric he. _ -, 4.-40xx.twolverye,„, •--,, le von, -''-?f r;rdikithitssll,, ..,),Waillitiixtke.,, ,f,li.the. '‘-ZL.- 4,101,-w -145-444,4--- --fiiisettqf tig,- alone --.--- ' fignal TI --it ''.311, Jowl- - .iiddieteslo gli,, X.',': `..,in=,g05t.f....--,.tr,limel'algrL,-40tits.r.4'4,*, limikirtf, '2-;.,..:',•',-I;;likfir_Prt° 4it,thii-k-- -,fittiiiitt, '- '''qui.- rtAkt- ~T14,,,..,,,,-r-oainiat, lign,tri ..,..„" ~ ,..10„0,.., ~ ~,,:,v3.1 a. -- W*4=lll,, t-I,*,p,„9,Efi .-,•,liii4i.-#l.?-• *04„,44: .i.. VIP-4,A ',:lialtl=4, -dX '-itwerref4' . ; ' 4 • 141111t*Ii- ti...'''-liie.Oftxs.Cilltt,bliti4o, k,-14P-Fitg: ',k...- , IlwikP' arib.7l4l:4=7.,ifieiktLkabi itfli, ~, --i • 4-- -t-k et-,r14,3 ~, ...."^i::'- -v : t; .8 -•`• ft- ' - ` t tip* , - --- '--- -,`,.. fit AnlA..; - 11- s ' , N;-.-1,- , -- ',- ..,,,,. '-, 'i, part k;'kik; ~:,Xl/ i'-g!t 4- •--:-";',--,T=ltit ilOitYer hide ~,mll2-qa,....s_iiunteinP i wittreiew, w ~, , rig ,p----.t. -1... Aft% Ul .-.1-, -ma - " 44000/*" 4,00- ' -gitAr*;;;C:o -•..,—'2-Pt-i,-.4itgai: ~teektits4 ,44pi!, ,(o:litialk7 '7._ - - ' '• ' - ,t53-741-7,7'.i4Zg'-- g oiA t4Arinek , --, - - - - " Verne, Let na Rikmon,Together!" The -issue sprung upen;tis pt, tration, Soon after theeslabliabnient ,Tics 'Pans, being, - nowdeeided :egaintiCithatAd - Ministration, paitT: . aU `dispute and beyond appeal, _and the - • evidence of- this fent coming- in upon us from every quarter capable of resistance, *e• turn now from the - disturbance 'to its ;settlement that attention so long hitherto ',--absettn2l4-I,sby the conflict: A AST,TagO,Mr;;liriertariii h ad the slavery ques tion; so far' nallieFiderel'OeVerrituelit is con. cerned iil'itOre.progress toward peaceful,_ speedy;'jneCeettlentene.'' Had' he' per elated In keeping hie Own . ' pledges; and Sufi-- .pertaff GoVerner Witian in ObeYing his own, inatinailonsi tbngilat - peace now just dawn. ingliPnit'tlineenetry;in spite of all the efforts 'Of, the Administration' to pcistpone it,- would have been _ordered; organized 'and 'eatablislied; • - a Watched, distracting, and . ditigracefid =strife' wtifild 'hair° been 'prevent rid;' and • the Union would be smoothly afloat' ;upon the tide -of a peadefer progress. The - , North' ' have • unstained' hint, aitdlsmothered- its agitators, , The South ~ would liafe'supperted 'him , and-extin gnielied: its distinbers. ' The Demooratic principle,aenditigits life-force into the Popu lir SevereigiitY 4 dactrine' as" applied to the ' Territories,:wonld luive effected a final settle- Mailielthe tinhapPY geographical controversy, and the Giiierntaitit' and-the country would hire l)iien quietly and AuccessfUlly 'occupied With - those' interests and exigencies which con: iatiriAti , pertnarient substantial welfare. We dn'ilift say that tlinprineiple of the San satt:•Nehraskaaat would have commanded the theoretical as sent of all - Parties, but we do siyithat while - 'the South could'ask no 'more, the,jitirth would have acquiesced , under the cienrdenionatiallort that -its Policy, must bring the very,eaute results ' practice ,which they toetted :Ifinin: . ,COngreSaional intervention. tir, in other words, the' course of things, with. out= help froth, and in despite of,' all interfe renee,:ladeittined .11 , ,.a1i0, the question, and iva needed , only to fi nd' the true governmental prineiPie,urider Whieh Providence 'may be' al leintitn,ditiposnef the matters in issue. • We accepted the Popular Sovereignty prin ciple .Itill:.p9lpsy•, under 'the ,conviction that they ire alike emititifrticital" and Inevitable, and,wnere eyery,day re - assured, by the events of experience and the daily growing concur= ranee of our former opponents. The submis sion of the 'ltepnbliottif party in Congress to the Seinen:is:int, as it stood in'the Montgomery- Crittenden` Bill, .without - a, dissenting voice; 'rtharally and virtually `conoinded the strife ~ on the part - of -the North. It is a sheer :impossibility for political anti-slavery ever it? .make bead _ against it hereafter. No evasion, no no new issue raised to , escape it will lie able ; th,,ensianitself, even in theory,- ankne, occasion can_ arise which will put it practically in jeopardy among the people of `tbe'froest*iii And the slave States of `neces. sity-Willforego all oppoiition to it. On neither side of,._the line does there survive to-day any effective, force to, disturb-it. Two years ago 'the yieptilar -form of the- nontest was slavery extension against' non•extension. Now, Mr. SnWAnn is putout of lid ring ' of candidates by his endeavor to reViVithe old antagonism ; andtbnpropegandiats of the South aro crowd ed already into the` rear-,'6y the Men who are calling for a, cessation of hostilities. Dis union and dissension aro going down together ! into limbo, and their devotees', from Now Eng-, laud ykthe Gulf of Mexico, are,disarmed of all gicivipii9iiiirtherMischlif.,' hedtiat-has not yet' quite "settled on the _ battiotield,-but „tc the hurly burly's done; MO battle hatilmen lost and won;'' and now lot nstotkahont for, the conditiens and the agen clei3Of reconoilistiori.. -Not. for a- nationality patched -u of 'submissions and concessions ' ciumpt, :command" the condolences _or stiliaervii the • interests' of - the Parties—that WOuld-:!only - :glye the_ war, another twenty -jeers' . - -16100-4rit nationality 'Wised upon 'the real harmonies of the : - contracting parties, and-supported at once by the principlei of the FederallThion ,anfithti interests of its people. Hero forbearance is ; duty, and concession is eantislOtoneritiile, and as wise _ as it is notes-• nary. This fa Praetleablenay; easy, we verily belieie; - _and , nothing liiiderstut mutual ink ; understanding:: theNerililkis hien made to 'believe,. that --tho'-South to,a man intends'no thing less , than le 'enforaii its slave 'system upon the, aommou ; territory ' of; the ", nation and to tn 'vadetthe, free:l3*es, besides, with - the most ;walittni'And aggravating incidents which it can 16,0 e: lillpfi'ty#Xii - tlirougii, the ' gencies of the' IFedetnliompait, 'A volume would -not hold :11:preilaf, nor 'a library !mintaliiiiii(argentents " used to don:au:and° the'obargo.:. Is.this itrue, men of the South/ 3f It, iiUnt;'antfer - jriinr - deniagognoeno longer to reireseiCyrni its to giliti colei to the in ,dictmipt.,- Cali off your' dogs, and throttle - the suPer 7 serviceablo scrubs in theAdadnistration, who: einbrollion With-Us only_to secure your Tabor and its 'profits: From the date of the, annexation„ Teias' till tini 'epoch of, the Kansas-Nebraska-bill-the Democratic party of the •:NOrth . never :failed 'Yen: in any truly natiOntilfexigepay: The. old -Whig party was•‘. , brolien'i up by its; -own • Inconstancy and uncertainty. - . ',The Republican party lived only, l . upon DS complaints, which • year ;min impracticable _ and aspiring traders in pplitics Poi(' etre': to ministir:to them, la ,every form they. could :devise:" In '1866' It' 'ad ;'nothing n, platform but t its . , deaddi of .thei : -Detnecratic party, nothing to lead it hut -a young ; explorer of the Reeky pleuntainti,nitlithe qualifications of a bureau clerk Art a,: civil-engineer, and a stock of ora tory:arid excitement _ laid in 'for a campaign ; end -itt:,the. end, of, that .campaign, it bad nothing left but - its -grudges and prophecies evil: to:live_ on. „'Ent, in an evil hour, your,linille.it and diudiers - got'hold of Our Chief, :drove him . upon the .fillfilment of every evil' prediction; ‘ , and the falsification of every pledge and promise whieh lie made to the, people, 11 , zd now—aye, what how? Read the returns of October and November; and learn Where the deviltries'of. the last twelve Months. have landed you and your party compatriots 'ofithe last quarter of tvcentury. .c( 0, reform 'this, altogether, And let those that play your ;representatives speak no more than is set down Torthein ; ; for there,be of them, that-will them :selves rave, to set on some - quantity-of barren Spectatort,to rave too; though, in the mean- Arne; some necessary question of the State _ be thokto hete,onaldered;- that's( villainous,and -.'shoWs tiniest 'pitifilembition.in iliOlfoo that :uses = • '_The, thing ligilda" nutshell: 1857-8 we' have been ,required to violate the principlea" .and pledges of the Democratio party. Of Course, nny party Might break np under each a requisition;, but its principles must survive. ;They are alive in ell their force with mt. They itin'aetivn and,ready for a true ',embodiment and a legitimate manifestation. They have 4aased;out t h e .Administration which ,was - - unworthy and ;incapable, of them, but they pervade and animate the whole -.mass of our community, and wait_ for the 'oppor hiniti of retrieving all losses and repair ing, all -misfortunes.% Will the real people of the , South but -open their , eyes, conquer their own -.prejudices, and take.us at our true worth and larva The dissolutionists and agitatersof,th%North are hungering now for new food for, their appetites.. W 11l you give, it to thernt,, We have tendered you the. terms of peace—terms rich in all the realities, :which you can ever achieve—and will you re 'fuse them for the emptiest and Most unprofita ble of all-Abstractions :Take'thel slaieri question 'out of the arena. 15, islreadi ' hors ds combat ; there is not ,alietter - particle:of - real fight it.' - , The backers ;have lost - their' stakett-by any :lepgeitadtitge tin hinispro 7 • , We speak from;and ive think wo may also 2,eip9air'•for; PenfisylvaniC": Never before has 'she failed fo r :play break-water, to the storm , hinatleiteri turled• against the-South, : r thittinan, oiiklitta''s,oVered the North, for this :H me.elearly the Niiiitt was -in: the right. *ln the language Of Sender Iltimatottn, the South' 11;erself &Mild, have kicked the, Lecomptori ,Constitution ont.of Congress. The South did :the'`'pernocraey_of the -North has :trampled It l'iato.tbe Oust. There letit lie, for no power on earth can give it a, resurrection. !If theAdreiniatration is infatuated. enough to `tbinkthit!pertinacittis:,conalsteney,' lot the •Sentille4e It to i(S . fatO.",.The 'net session of_Congress , intist not be'spent ih patching up tlifi tkinegia" of•ateet , of-condepitand :tulietionaries, who are of iio real commie - 61Mo ,either to themselves or, anybody else. They 'hive the out direct from the men that made pem ;411%11 they have the service of those who owe the nothing but contempt? It la idlObjendeairOr_to reilie again the Wretched issne-whichlunbeen just now dis polled 'of aad•we 4itinot imagine that any hotly ' help to cover,the Cabinet disgrace by raising other issues - equally: foolish and mischievous, to be managed by a , set of in capables who are so utterly demoralized. Let us.beAlone with allthis wrangling about nothing, and go to work upon the affairs that really concern us, and are waiting for an' ad vantageoUs Settlenielit. Our recipe for ci crush ing'out agitation" in the North•is a simple one, and it is the only one—stop the provodations of the Southern fire-eaters. Let but one session of 'COngress pails without the manceuvring of demagogues, and agitation for mere political effect, and nextosummer's history will be the .happiest and wholesomest in the experience of this generation. We have much more to say in this vein of thought. The Indians. Not for twenty years have the condition of the Indians of this country and their relations to our Government 'occasioned so much re flection and comment as at this moment. We will now only say a word or two. The flame of insurrection against the control of the United States, lighted, up bythe surprise and massacre first of GuNarsoN's surveying party and then by the annihilation of Gns.uars's Command, has since spread unceasingly, and, by the recent rumors from Minnesota, from the' Navajo country, and indeed ~from all portions of the mountains and prairies, and deserts lying between the Mississippi and the Pacific, it is almost' inevitable that the day is not distant when the red men are' to make their last stand. 'What the result will be - is not uncertain. The battle of Tippecanoe broke the hick of the Indians in the Indiana region, and the tide of emigration Fished onivard until stayed once more by, warlike Savages.' 'Another great ,flght, and the vestiges of opposition will be swept from existence. In Minnesota, the Siena, with some few exceptions, and the Chippeways, and the other bands, are inclined to settle down into the habits of agriculturists. IviPinerau's renegades, with - another out break, will be punished, as were the Spokanes and_ Yakimas, by the gallant 001. Warder. OLD Smogs and Bic Gee, and the rest of them, who will do nothing but _rob and drink fire waterovill wander despairingly amid the Black Hills; 'until they disappear altoge ther. The Navajos aro, a brave 'and in telligent people, ,and probably will remain on terms of amity with us If ' the proper means be taken to reconcile them. In the Indian Territory the remnants of the great tribes are gathered. There are the Choctaws, the Chickasaws, the Camanches, the /drape hoes, &0., &c. The war in Florida is ended. In fact, the only tribes with whom we may ox= poet to have a bleedf and fierce conflict are the"APaeles, Camanches, 'and the PI-Utes. Probably there may' be some lessor bands. • This conflict soon comes to the issue. Then, when, with lois of ' blood and treasure, we have all the overland routes within our confines' safe frem predatory bands—and not a quarter of a century will bo required for this—when emigration has laid out and par tially populated the habitable lands across the continent—when the Pacific seaboard stretch ing towards the setting sun is belted with the States and cities and thriving ports as they belt the Atlantio, it' may be that the remain inglndiani will flourish in out midst as a civil ized community. ' Already in the Indian Territory they have Governments of their ,own, administered by officers of their own election. They have schools and daily papers,'aed all the charac teristics 'of our own ' Western Territories. But with admixture with the' whites in years to come; t is not improbable that these relics of the teat - tribe of Israel (if they are such) will be lost altogether in our population, and that then there will be left for the Indian state only the traditions of their race, which certainly will' be cherished as the Welsh cherish the traditions that they are the de scendants of the original Britons who ruled the English Isles before Cmsar !evaded their shores. But- the Indian 'traditions will be richer in stores Of legends and histories, and bloody deeds, than those of the Oymri-, Madame Ida Pfeiffer. At the,age of slxty-one,..lni .PsznPrzit, the well isnolva traveller, departed In middle life, on the dea . th of her husband and "the iettlement of her children, she. com menced her series of tours. First to the Holy T,and = whence a book. Then through Swe den, Horway, Denmark, and Ireland—thence *they :book. - And so on, for over twenty years,lruvol and book-making. • She various , ly, visited Brazil and ,Ohili ;, Otabeite, China, Japan, and Ceylon; Southern Africa, Borneo, Sumatra, and California, Oregon, Peru, Pans .ma, Aspinwall, and thence through the United States and Canada; laetly, to Madagascar and the Ifauritius,;and home, where , alio died, on the 27th October; from the effects of a violent fever which she had in Madagascar. ..Madame Przurza was a small, very plain, active old lady, when we saw her, four years ago, at NeWYork., In her last book of travels, published by the, HARPERS, she contrives to .attack, in some way or other; every person who did not render, her substantial aid on ber travels. - If ever a woman merited the appal. ? lation of Qiteeti' . Of the Dead-heads, it was Madame .Przurin. Sho expected to travel .free of expense, and if she carried a letter of introduction to any one, without being im reediateli invited 'to make his house her home, and his purse her bank, she was pretty sure to chronicle his want of hospitality in her next book. She wrote exceedingly well, ob served cloeely, bad great recollection, and— though she tells some very wonderful stories —did not draw the long bow much more than travellers often (we will not say usually) are accustomed to do. As she was two-thirds of her . thno on the wing, travelling at any and every body's cost but her own, and her va .rlotts books always sold largely, Madame Ins Prztvrza must have realized a considetable amount of money. Sho was more than forty year's old before she, took up her pilgrim's 'staff. During the following twenty-one years 'elm was the incarnation of fominino restless ness. StOng Language. The DentonMSc pipers in the Northivest 'de not mince their words in spottier% of the Genersi A - dmiitiStration. Tho St. Paul's (Minn.) l':ioneer and Democrat, speaking of the eleotton. thine's, eve " Administration which be, more than any 'other man, aiding In elevating to power, did not sample, through its salaried °Moo-holders, to ally 'itself with the Republicans In their desperate efforts to elect Lincoln. Treachery to the Demo. erotic party in 'lllinois was the sole pathway to political honors at Washington. But in despite of treason, and In defiance of the unprecedented efforts of the Republicans—their appeals to moo- Donal prejudices and studied misrepresentations of Douglas—the gallant leader of the Illinois De. mooraoy has swept the State from the Wabash to 'the Mississippi, from Cairo to Chicago. " One great triumph secured 'by the result in Illinois will be the exemption of the people of the 'States hereafter from the dangerous encroach ments of Federal power. There can be no excuse for the interferenoe of .a President in the local politico of a State; and the rebuke that has at tended Mr. Buchanan's efforts In that line will prevent its repetition." E Hon. CHARLES R. Bum:Lamm, Ameri can Minister to Ecuador, reached Quito, the capital of Ecuador, on tho 14th of September, being one month's journey from Panama, which he left on the I.sth of August. The Bloomsburg (Columbia county) Democrat says : "From Panama to Quay Squib on the coast of Ecuador, is about 850 miles, four days steaming, where they landed August 10th, in good health and spirits. Left Guayaquil Sunday afternoon, August 22d, in a steamer, and amended almost sixty miles. From there, on the 24th, with eight mules and horses for riding and baggage, and soon after began amending the steep and dan gerous mountain pass. At some points the mule path was less than two rode wide, trains passing eaoh other at all points, to the number of three hundred, and at some of those narrow passes a descent down on each side of a thousand feet! A , fearful position !—and that at an elevation of eight thousand feet above the level of the sea." LATE Paws_ Cup krott.—Mr, S. Lathbury, the ever-obliging purser of the good' steamship Rey atone State, which arrived here on Monday even ing, after one of her usual rapid runs, was so kind ea to bring us Charleston papers of Saturday. Those Charleston and Savannah steamers are a great accommodation ,to - the public., both in pas sage and freight,. and are so admirably condi:toted as to merit the most extensive patronage, • Ancrtos Noricz.—The attention of purchasers is called to the sale, this morning, by B. Scott, Jr., auotioncer, , Na. 431 Chestnut , street, comprising an assortment of jaconet and aanthrio collars and . sets, Sties muslin, French leo. voila, realJJrue•, Eels lace voile, trimming ribbons, silk dress fringes, linon.oambrlc handkerchiofs, tadioa', genie', and children's gloves, hosiery, shirts, and drawers. Catalogues now soady. •lqg plttsg,,pl.4ApE Bf '‘WriPNEMAY, 110,1*113Eli. 17, lgatt. BY MIDNIGOT MAIL Letter tom Oceaelonal.7P Oorrespo n!lowie"of The Prem.]' : WASHINGTON, Nov.• 16, 1818 The statement, in all the papers is that Captain Stone, by last advioes from California, was en- trenched In Sonora and preparing for an expected assault .by ?copiers. There has been no expla nation of why he is there with his party. As I learn it from Californians here, it is this i _ whtip Comonfort was President of Mexioo, be gave a contract to a man by the name of Capt. Isham, to survey Sonora and other States. Re employed Capt. Stone, and it was in the discharge of his duty in the latter State, which for years has despised the power of the Federal Government, that the factions of Pea quiera turned their arms upon him. Lieut. Mowry is in the neighborhood, and will of course, with Me men, help ;to relieve the captain. If, however, there be &massacre like that of Crabb'e men, the whole power of the United States Government will' not prevent the people on the other side reaping a spledy and signal vengeance.' Pesquiera nitre-, dared; in cold blood, trick mon at Danbar's store, ten or 'twelve miles withinbur own borders in Ari sen& ; and, as yet, this Administration has ob tained not a word of apology, nor the least repara tion. Mexico and New Granada, with the slaugh ter at Panama in 1858, and all the weak-headed and miserable parodies of nations to the south of ns, laugh to scorn our demands for justice; and what does the Administration do? It le a core avowal for any Democrat, and especially for one who helped elevate Mr. Buchanan into power, that, besides plunging the country into debt and disaster, the little good that it hes done has been but following out the statesmanlike policy In these matters of Mr. Pierce's Administration. Statisticians begin to foot up the bills M . the Utah war. , They only amount to seven or eight million dollars, as the officials let the information leak out, but that it will be much more no sane man can 'doubt. • Schell, who has been trembling upon the Tar peen 'rook ever mime his appointment to the col 'Worship, it seems, is at last to be hurled to die. grace. It is charged- that with Fernando Wood and other alleged bolters from the regulars of Tammany. he manoeuvred against Parker, and with some strong proofs of that feat, Cannot Kansas be admitted at the coming see.' 'lon of Congress? In Governor HaMmond's lib• oral speech be repeated the oharges of fraud against Lecompton, which made the Washington Unsou so indignant when uttered by others. From this and other indications, lam disposed to hope that he and others will not objeot to put Kansas through and to repeal the English bill next winter. Ilob. P. P. Stanton, now here, Intimates that an 'attempt will be made in Kansas to ask the ad• mission of the Territory into the Union, as a State, at the coming session. Why should not this be so? I adhere to my opinion, that if she is post- poned until MO, and especially if the vote of Kansas will decide the Presidential election, there will be enough filibustering to keep her out until that election is deoided. ,Then, why not attempt it at once ? As an evidenoe that the present National Ad ministration la completely Tylorisod, as I have frequently asserted, the fast is apparent in the recent or weekly visits of your old friend, Rob ert Tyler, Esq., to this olty. He is closeted with Mr. Buohanan for hours at a time, solely and alone. I know that Mr. Radian= has a warm side for Robert Tyler, and that ho has transferred his eon. ildenoe and friendshlp to that Impulsive and ar dent young gentleman. The annual message will probably expose a portion of the leaven with which the President's mind has been 'recently leavened. Mr. Tyler visited us last week and the week be fore, and while here wee a daily attendant at the White Rouse, where he sojourned for hours to= gether. It will appear somewhat singular to you, who know with what bitterness Mr. Buchanan dia. , liked the whole Tyler family, to find that the word of the moat impulsive and energetic member of that family outweighs the voice of the whole Demoaraay of Pennsylvania.. Mr. Buobanin once peraeouted Robert Tyler, through his father-in; law, and it may be that the conscience of the President has worried him into Leaking reparation, Shakapeare says, "old men sometimes forget;" and the pressut high favor of Robert Tyler show, that our venerable President is afflicted with that generl You will recollect that, while John Tyler wra President by accident, he appointed the veteran tragedian Cooper to the post of surveyor of the port of. Philadelphia, in' the' place of ,John 4. Watmough, who resigned in order to make a vacancy. This was done at the instance of Robert Tyler. Mr. Buchanan wee at that time in the United States Senate, and through his instrumen tality Mr. Cooper's nomination was not confirmed. This was a sore blow to Robert Tyler, and he did not fail to denounce the act as one of treachery and • malevolence. But polities,' you, see,' make strange bodfellows,"and the - proof is hero 'patent that polltialane forgot 88 well as old mit,Raha.. uoug ; aet . v ie li o r t ru ll e t o o lV f n _ sw - d n :E i rr it in ia at t, iip-nin";t)othaln.ake,...othoecACtshiaorNlAetato, Yesterday afternoon's " matinbe" at . the Aca demy of Music was a great success, a crowded house witnessing the performance of "II Tray°. tore." Thie evening, "Martha" will be repeated. (By the way, how long have watermelons been sold in Eogliett markets ? We never saw them in England. Yet, they figure largely, in all shapes, among the, fruits sold at the fair in " Martha.'?) Tomorrow, being Thanksgiving Day, there will be a cheap opera, with ballot. At the Concert en Saturday, all the artists will appear. ' OLD FOLKS' 002(0E14. —Father 'Kemp's old folks, consisting of 37 singers, remain a week longer in the city, and appeared last night' at National Nall, Market street, (where they will continue four nights more,) to a orowded house. „ Jens Dimly, THE CI:MEDIA:4.—We believe that John Drew, who goes to California by the steamer of December 511, accompanied by his indispensa-, ble man of business, Mr. Murphy, will probably play for a few evenings neat week at the Walnut street Theatre. The public will be glad to ace him before he leaves. NATIONAL OlRCUil.—Lset night's now perform• anoe, " Tho Knights of Malta," at this popular house, is gorgeous in the extreme, and will draw crowds every night. There is an on du that, ere she departs to falfll her engagement at Havana, Madame Gaceaniga will appear, in a few of her faVorito characters ; at our Aoademy of Music: It is whispered that her , g Reappearance, like a star," to use Wordsworth'a Image, will take place next week. We do not know, but give the rumor. The following should have been published some days ago, but was mislaid : PHILADELPHIA, 'Nov. d, 1858, In your paper this morningis a well timed article on the "Bank of Pennsylvania, " In whiob a par tial list of unfortunate stockholers in that institu tion is given. Among them, is the name of Mr. Thaw, cashier, two hundred and sixty three shares, which is only another name for this' bank; as he was its cashier for many years. This notice is cal oulatod to Injure us, and, especially, as we never owned a share of this stock since our organization. We loaned during the term of Mr. Thaw's cashier ship, a sum of money on the above two'hundred and sixty-three shares, as collateral, which loan was repaid, and the stook returned ta 'tho owner with power of attorney attached, years ago.' No doubt the money was procured elsewhere, and the stock, with power to transfer, handed over, and thus remained until the failure of the bank; or else, in the sad oonfusien which prevailed, the transfer was neglected by the bank. At all events , _ we have no interest in it, and would desire to be discon nected with everything relating to the Bank of Pennsylvania. I. take the liberty, therefore, of making this explanation, knowing that you will cheerfully correct the statement. Very respeotfully yours, J. G. Mtronst,L, Cashier. Popular Sovereignty and the 'Washing tonllnton. (From the Indiana Daily Sentinel.] The New York Sun most forcibly refutes the new position assumed by the 'Washington Union upon the question of popular sovereignty. It soya 'the Union misstates the doctrine and its applica tion in the creation of States out of Territories. Tho friends of popular sovereignty do not main tain that a " few scattering adventurere" or "vagabonds" who may enter a Territory Shall be sovereign therein; but they maintain that when a Territory is properly organised and opened for set tlement, the citizens of the United States who emigrate to the Territory, and liz their residences there, should have the right of forming their own domestic, institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States. The people are the source of all just authority, and, in the organisation of the States the sove reignty, which Is an essential condition of their existence as independent Stateamust oome from the people within, and, not from any power without. Sovereignty is not 'a gift from the - President, nor from Congress to the people of a new State Con grass may admit new States, but, the Constitution does not say that Congress may ereate new States. On the contrary, it recognises the sovereignty of the people, and limits Congress to the exercise of delegated powers only. As, therefore, sovereign ty eon not come from the Ezeoutivo or from Congress, and as, In human affairs, we cannot de rive something from nothing, we can find no other source for the sovereignty which is a State attri bute, than the people by whom the State is or ganised. • This is the doctrine which the advocates of po pular sovereignty hold and maintain. Any at tempt by the sovereignty or by Congress, or by both, to dictate to the people of a Teri in the, formation of their own domestic Institutions, is' an attaolt upon their natural inherent rights Sone reignty cannot be freely exercised if there be an external force resisting or thwarting its exercise, and the principle of popular sovereignty is as sailed when external force or influence is employed to defeat a full and fair expression of ‘ the will of the people. 07' The Washington Union admits that tho Administration has appointed some Ira.eally post mastors,'but thinks we ought to fool obliged to It for not having appointed more. Perhaps we ought. It is said" that, when a follow walked .into the Duke of Argyle's boa, at the Royal Theatre, with boots and spurs on, the Duke rose and very graoe• fully thanked him for not taking In ale horso,-- Lou. Journal. Public Entertainments. Madame Gazzanign. Mechanics' Bank. ' Meeting of the Rosins Association. BPNIOII7B OF THE REV, ins ANTOINSTTE DROWN DLAONWNLL AND °TOMB The,announeement that a public meeting of the - Roliue Assoolation, to be addressed by Antoinette Brasil!, (the Reverend)—Mfrs. Blaokwell by speoial agreement—would be held at Handel and Haydn Hall,lest evening, attracted a very largo and re-. epeotable audience, every seat in the hall having been occupied some moments prior to the hour of commencing. : • Par the information of the readet','we may state that the association above named is pre-eminently a female institution—having for its humane oh jetit the eecuring from vice and d egradat ion a elan of women who have forfeited their olairas to the moot of the virtuous—to prepare and maintain for them an asylum, which, by its system of re ligious instruction, shall elevate, their moral na ture, teaoh them how to gain an honest living "by the work of their. own hands," and even tually to render them useful members of the com munity, the entice managetnent of the institution being also in the bands of the gentler sex. business of the evening was the read ing of the annual report by the seoretary, which, to the credit of its author, we will say wee ono of the best written documents of the kind we have over heard ; and wo will say, moreover, that its reading by the fair secretary, Miss Anna Shoe !esker, was a no lees creditable performance.. 'From the report we learned, among other inter esting facts, that more than two-thirds of the in mates of the Rosine House have been orphans at an early ago, or left with only one parent, whose eironmstanees have been eo depressed that they have had to struggle under many difficulties to obtain the means of subsistence, and that' the as sooiations of their poverty have been such that the nobler attributes of their nature have been °rushed, so that their (adoring have grown to ma turity devoid of those elevating influences which ; happier circumstances might have elicited. A Ms was stated of a young girl, now in their olvege, whose father was a drunkard, and whose mother lived in a garret, where she received and partially lived upon the wages of her daughter's shame. Binoe the organization of the association, eigh teen of the girls in their charge have been re epeotably married, which number, it is said, may be far exceeded, as many have gone to the country, where they have no opportunity of learning their condition and oiroumstanoes. During the present year, , twenty-sir, have - gone to situations as domes tics, Isar being Rooted in differentbraneh es of the familY of one of the managers. One who has been tinder their care for some time has now over three handled dollars in -the saving fund, accumulated by lier 'lndustry and economy. One octavos re, latal whore a father (formerly) Would not permit his unfortunate , daughter to enter his door. or speak to him, but who in the changes of a few years bad been led 'a penitent to the altar if a Christian (thumb, by the hand of that daugbter reformed. One who was formerly the mtetrees of a house of immoral character was a year or more in the Boehm; some months after she loft there, ebe married and became a church member, and woe now malted in a home mission association herself, laboring for the reformation of those who were formerly her companions in revelry and dissipa tion. Of the five hundred and thirty-one women who have been under the care of the Immolation, more than,tr.thirde were not twenty-five genre of age, and eobo even who numbered from thirteen to fifteen . 7ears had evinced a ehooking familiarity with vim. But the inadequacy of the present quarters for the demand made upon them was a serious barrier to theieusefulness. The 'swims contributions made by private indt oldnala were gratefully referred to le the report. Of the Societies to which they were indebted for generous donations the Sons of Malta were named. In their oloeing appeal for help to carry on their beneficent work, it was urged that as the Rosine Association was instituted to prevent and remedy the otimee of licentiousness and drunkenness, and as it was at once better and cheaper to reform than to punish, our styli authorities should lend al:mining band, as well es our citizens generally. In confirmation of what was here inferred, at tention was invited to the difference between the women who have served their appointed time in the prison, and in the Rosine. While the former Was bowed down in hopelom degradation, too of en prone to return again to sin as her only heritage, the latter felt that she had risen in the scale of bunianity—that she had friends upon whom she could lely, and that by the excretes of virtue, honesty, and Industry, she may grasp the highest position she is qualified to fill. At the close of the report a beautiful song, en titled "Consider the Lilies," was sung, and welt sung, by a lady whose name we are not authorised to give. We should have noticed, in the 'opening of our 'hurried sketch, that the platform was coon pied by ladies only—obietly, we presume, by the officers of the association ; and to say that they ac quitted themselves in manly style would be quite truthful, though it may be considered in us not entirely complimentary. , . , • . ; g*encst OF ANTOINWPTH BROWN. . Tie ' Rev. Antoinette Brown—spouse of Mr. Illsollviell—appeared at !the stand, plainly but natty apparelled in black silk, and looking quite d borne facing the largo audience (ehietly of her own sex) she was about to address. In stature she it rather under the !average height, and in tem perament presents an organisation in which the delicate may be said to verge on the robust. She has a pretty. intelligent-looking face, a voice of more than ordinary sweetness, and in her manner ex.- hibitsr‘degree of gravity, which, if that quality Is a very essential part of what constitutes ~ the reverend t u Arould certainly seem, In no mean' de; gee, to entitle her to that epithet. , .. We Confess to some disappointment in the lady as to'appearanee, manner, and matter. We had rather'enimeted to sea a counterpart of the scold. isg; sandy I.Juoy Stone; we saw nothing of the tht er openinit . eMm d a.L.Ant,,the life more an Inant-- y LIMO lYntriettsam • Whon - asta be, such sentiments as those we had jest heard id themogeo sweetly sung, fell upon the sap, it was enough to make ns feel that there is a God that eltres for the lilies of the field; and if PO, how much more does Hecate for his children! While the secretary had rend eo well that ex cellent report, she doubted not the hearts of her hearers, al well as her own heart, had been stirred. It was evident thatOod was working. The bring ing together of so large an assembly in behalf of so unpopular a douse was a cheering indication of the gtodual Improvement of public opinion. .4 groat change had come over us alnee, 6 now some sloven years ago, that association had been fonntial, which she regarded as mainly attributa ble to the energy and resolution of those interest ed in the cause of humanity. She theught it was a matter worthy of our thanks., to Got, if a single life of sin had been changed to' one ofvirtue. and from what we had heard, this associttlon had been the instrument of turning many from sin to paths of reotitudo and sobriety.• There woe but one work better than rescuing the fallen, and that was to prevent the young from being made the subjects of a like temptation She knew , we mutt have cure, but it was bettor to bare prevention. If we wont Into some sof the taunts of lieentiononeas in our large cities, we Mould • Rd little ones as bright and fair aid beautiful as those in the homes of the views:to, but as we looked into its little eye, wo noightitee mirrored in it the impress of evil re flected from the soul of a wicked, degraded mother. Nor was it to be wondered at that one so fashioned after the model of vita should itself (leveler, into a similar being of wickedness, unless those moulding influences aro supplanted by those more eonduoive to virtue. Lot a woman once commence indulging In the intoxicating cup and her purity and off-respect wore gone—and it was, therefore, the duty of the good b do what they could to prevent the sale of that which ministered so much to vice and im morality. The tempter comes. So. too, he comes to ma n, as well as to woman. Yet we have no Insti tution; for a obisa of mon corresponding to that in behalf of which they wore then assem bled. Thls was owing to it false dualism in the standird of morality. She could not see why any such distinotion should be made. She saw not why a adult' which branded a woman with shame and infamy, might bo committed with comparative imsounity by the' other sex. The trained ineMoieney of the sex in this age was dwelt upon with great pungency. She had heard a young lady a few days ago in a railroad oar soy that she had given her ticket to her father, confusing that ten to one she should have lost it had she retained it herself. What, said she, would a lad of no many years say to having his ticket carried by hie father fur fear ho should lose it? There was tee much false pride about young women making thetaselves useful, At a reoent meeting held in Mr. Chapin's Church, New York, the Rev. henry Ward Beech er had said some noble things. and none nobler than that whatever was proper for a man to do woe enmity proper for a woman, provided elm was competent; and that he believed that what ever man had ever done could be done as well by woman, and bettor too. This " better" part, how ever, the speaker took exception to, as he thought that was doing things too much on the old style. There should be no barter, or loom, but a perfect equality. A deplorable feet waifthat too many taught that admiration was the proper food for woman's mind, and loony there were thus wrongly trained, who, when demisted of 'the means of keeping up ap pearances, looked around 'for a remedy without being able to find it. They could not endure tho thought of that large factory; they detested the needle. and thus were induced to lent an ear to that voice which, if heeded, blighted the soul and made Its victim a despised belog in moiety—mere apt to receive the blow than the hand of sympathy from those. they approached. Not so would it be if the higher vocations wore open for woman to engage in—among which, the medical, the divine, and the legal professions wore named. She deprecated the unreasonable distinctions now made between the sexes. We nil felt proud of "Poor Richard," and spoke with the deepest respect of the printer boy who ones walked our streets with a roll of bread under his arm. We felt proud of him on account of hie worthy deeds, his valuable contributions to science and litera- . tura, and his noble part in the patriot's acute; and yet Benjamin Franklin had once been guilty of a little thing which, had it been a woman in stead, would have banished tier from respectable soakity forever. Yet she honored Franklin, and she wished her audience to honor his memory ns she wished them to honor the memory of Ring David, who, notwithstanding his errors, had in the main been a "man after God'e own heart." It was the good parts of these that entitled them to honor, end so she stood up then to plead in God's name that the woman who once strayed from the paths of virtue, and was striving to re turn, may be honored nice. But she bed spoken longer than she was aware, and there were others present with hearts full of utterance, and they must bo heard also. She spoke nearly an hour, and was listened to with close' attention, interrupted only by a few faint efforts of applause, though there was a 1110- rallzing seriousness pervading her speech through out, which was hut little calculated either to pro voles applause or elicit merriment. Upon the whole, the speech was a somewhat tamer production than .from the antecedents of the speaker we were prepared to anticipate, Mrs Smith was the next speaker of the even ing. ' She also made a strong appeal in behalf of woman in general, and the unfortunate class their institution sought to reclaim in particular. She gave a detailed and interesting account of the domestic , management of the Rosins Rome, 'and the evident good it had already been the moans of accomplishing. The adjournment was not ranched until nearly ten o'clock. The Havre Cotton Market. New YoeZ., Nov. 14.—(Per steamer Varderbtlt )- 11acro. Nov. 2 —The Ootton market Ir doll; salon to day 800 bales, prince tending downward. "Holders ere free; oftenre at 100 f. Orleans m iddling d n a e no buyere. Letter from New York. BriAMERS FOR GENERAL PAEZ AND THE TENEZU• _ELAN COMMISSIONERS— ANTI•TAMMANY NOTE• MEETS : $50,000 SUBSCRIBED FOR A NEW DEMO CRATIC IfALLSTETSON, OF TIM ASTOR, UP POE OPPIOE—TIIE '« PEOPLES PARTY"—COST OF NE W ',YORK CITY PUBLIC ScrooLs—LARGE SALE OP REAL ESTATE —SPIRITUALISM— CINCINNATI STEAM FIRE ENGINE OPERATICS STOCKS, MARKETS, ETC. [Correspondence of The Prese.J Nur YORE, Nay. 16, UM General Peen soon leaves bete for Venezuela. The steamer America, which was tendered by the Govern ment to convey borne Gen. P. and Nolte, will be so long detained at the navy yard for repairs, that the Secre tary of the Navy has ordered two steamers to be got In immediate Teepee/if to accommodate the General and the Yenosuelan Commissionere. Mr. Shutter having declined the nomination for City Comptroller, tendered him by the anti-Tammany De mocrats, the Convention reassembled last evening, end nominated for that office Mr. Stephen P. Raesell. The Tammany delegattone were chosen last evening. There are two prominent candidates forcompetitton with Mr. Rowell, ; George 11. Purser and Richard B. Con nolly, both adepts in every sTrt of knowledge pertain ing to conventioue and caucuses. At the anti-Tammany meeting, Mr. Fernando Wood made a speech denunele'ory of Tammany Hall, and In favor of building for the Democracy a People's and to that end he was pleased to be able to announce that $5O 000 had been already subscribed, and he was sure that as much more u was necessary would be forthcoming. . Mr. Stetson, of the Astor House, hie been nominated sa thaßepullean candidate for councilman from the Third ward. Pity. Re Is now one of the beet of our publicans; be la In danger of becoming one of the °Went of sinners. There ill a small experiment making to got up, fcr the forthcoming election, a "People's Party;'' bat the prominent engineers of the lemmata lack the personal pomtion necessary to give euoh a movement any show of succors. Your readers can form a tolerably accurate Idea of the magnitude of the educational system of this city when they are informed that at the meeting of the Board of Education, last evening, the following estimate, re quired by law to be made yearly, on or before the pith of November, was presented for the ensuing year. The aggregate amounts to nearly a million and a quarter of dollars, via; Salaries of teachers and janitors Incidental expenses support of the free academy .A• Repairs on the building EuPP OI .I , of normal schools apportionment to corporate schools.. Repairs through the atop - Support of evening schools Rooks. Stationery. and other supplies Rent of sch-ol premises Salaries of elorke, and other officers of the Inoidental expenses Met for new school-hcus•s, heating and fur nishing new schools and bnildlngs erected in 18'8, and for repairing old school-houses. and for new buildings that wilt be required In 1869 210,000 Total 81,240,000 The aiming estimate last year was $1,120 018. The large store on the orner of Boadway and Leon. and street, owned by W. G. Lowe, was yesterday sold to Edward B. Jaffrey for the comfortable sum of MO,- 0 . 10. It will beforthwlth occupied by J. B Jaffrey & Bone, and B. B. Crittenden & Co , both eminent Rune in the commercial circles of this atty. The Bev. John Pierpout is performing an engage meiat at Bedworth's Rooms, to the spiritualists; of this City. He Is making revelations and onamunioations of the tallest possible altitude. Passing down Broadway, by the Park, this morning, I was attracted by a tall black column of smoke, and a noise like that of a locomotive at thirty-mile speed. I found it to be a Cincinnati steam fire engine, which, through an ineh aul a quarter nozzle threw a stream about 297 feet perpendicularly, snd two streams were thrown about fifteen feet above the Broadway Bank with seven-eighth inch nestles. It is claimed that it can throw 186 feet feet with two streams and seven-eighth inch noule. This engine weighs about 7,600 pounds, and Is ten-horse power. Water is supplied by an at. tmliment to a hydrant, which also feeds the boilers. Attached to the machine is what is known as a Doctor 'nine which COIDORDOI all the waste steam, and makes an explosion almolt an impossibility. The Eclipse," a% it h called, will remain on exhibition in the Perk until next Thursday, and probably until after the ant yal of your Philadelphia company. The succees of the present operetta season Is one of the wonders in our musical history. Although last night was the fourth of the performance of Don Glavin. ni, the audience was, if possible, larger than at either of the Previous repreventationa. every part of the house - seat , , aisle., lobbies, and standing room—being packed with spectators. We hear that Btrakoach takes the AMtdemy on the hegira of Vila= to Boston.' With the doe opportunity for scents, orchestral, and choral effect which the Academy preeente, the singing and toting of Colson. Do Wilhoret, and the other members of Strakosch's company, with such sugmentaticin as he would dentitions make, would keep op the furor., and draw thither the same erowds that have crowded its space daring the month past NEW TORN BTOOR. XXI LIZOOND 1000 Missouri Os 139 X 1000 BrooklynW Ln IG2 °HAMM—November 10 BOARD. 16 N J Central B 70 60 Mich Cen It . b6O 68% 60 Utah 8& N Ia - 22% 84 de - 22% 105 Idioh 8 gnar 61% 100, do 6L 51 do 660 60% 60 do 620 50% 200 do 63 611( 100 do 1,10 61% 160 rename 11 110% 100 do b6O 120 100 do 660119% 4to Illinois Oen It MO 70% lip c _ollll.ll_6%l 72% 100 do - 6660-1 - 1 • 50 do 12% 50 do 72 ,1( 1 6 0 do b2O 72% 1,850 - do 72 100 Clew 4 Tol R 82 19000 Illinois Con bd 93X 10000 do- 460 03 6000 Lae& ML G 27% 60 Cumberland prat 22% IEO New York Om 82% 200 do 660 82% 260 do 800 do WO 82% 82% 100 do 020 32x 100 do elO 82% 600 do 82X 100 do b2O 8231 83x 100 Itesllng 48 61 # 601 do • 610 61 200 do - 61% 100 do E5O 51% 600 do e 3 51 200 do 310 60X THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington—The Visit of the Sul• tan to the U. S. Frigate Wabash. WAPHINOTON. Nov 18 —The practice ship Plymouth, which arrived at Blaine yesterday . . bringing Pcirsyth an blininter to Mance, has been ordered to Washington. The bloop-of•war St Louie w 11 be immediately put in commisnlon to supply her place in the Gulf. OM. mender Ogden has received preparatory orders to com mand this vessel. Orders will be forthwith sent to our naval forces in Central America. having In view the enforcement of the President's anti filibuster proclamation. Advice/I received hero sate that Commodore Lava lette was introduced to the Sultan of Turkey, se the latter wee pulsing from the Mow) to bin barge, in the p•eeenes of the Malted States Minister and Consul General. lie was afterwards received at Court, and visited all the Departments of the Government The Turkish Admiral who recently visited this country, was remarkably hospitable and attentive. The visit of the Stilton to the creamer Wabash, was the tint be ever made to a foreign man-of-war. He expressed his admi ration of her beauty of model and her euperlor warlike conditicn, and his friendly feelings for the United Staten. Ile particularly requeeted that the President should be informed of hie visit to this vessel. Lieutenant Fairfax. has been ordered to the sloop-of war Bt Mary's. Wesley G. Gosnell and John Owens have been ap pointed sub-agents to the Indians of Washington .Ter ritory. Election of U. S. senator WASAINGTON. NOV. 10.—Despatehes received here announce that Mr Sebastian has been unanlmetudy re elected to the Sestets from Arkansu. Arrival of Judge Eckles—Girl Rescued from the Mormons. Sr. Louis, November 16.—Judge Beide*, of Utah, ban arrived hare. He has under hie charge 'Henrietta Pandora, rescued from the Mormencon a writ of habeas corpus, at the request of theDritish Government. This girl was abducted from almmester, Eastland, four years eine°. Elisabeth Cotton, the author or the extensively pub !lobed letter io reford to Mormon Itro, has also arrived here in routs for her home, 'England. Destruction of the Providence Theatre. Pompanos, Noy. 10 —The theatre In thin city win entirely destroyed by the lire of lest night. The total lose le estimated at $200.000, upon which there wen In surance amounting to $191,000. Another Fire at Burlington. IttrutitoefoN, N. J., Nov 10.—About two o'clock this morning a fire was discovered in a barn belonging to COO (leak!ll, in the tees of bin residence. ou Main street, In consequeoci of the earlinesa of the hour, the fire had sot under full headway before the alarm was given. The lire communicated to another barn Immediately adjoining, and both were destroyed. with the entire oontenta, which consisted of ten tone of hey, a largo quantity of grain, three fine sown -two belong. log to Mr. Oilskin, and the ether to John Pariah—and a noble and valuable f.imily horse. The loss fa esti meted at from $1.600 to $2,01:0. The new barn on the adjoining lot, belitiging to the estate of Geo. defamed, was saved with great effort, as was also Mr. GaskliPs carpenter chop. This fire as well Re that of Thutslay night last when B W. Earl's barn was burned, was doubtless the work of an Incendiary. Boston Bank Convention. BOSTON, Nov. 16--Bishtpeight New Rngisad bands were represented In Com notion here today, to consider the subject of the redemption of their bilis in Breton, and to discuss the position aseumed by the fiuffolk Bank in the matter. The Convention wasquite unanimous la favor of the Bank of 111utual Redemptions!! a substitute for the !Suffolk Bank. Stolen Money Recovered. TOLEDO, Ohio, November 10 —The money stolen from tho safe of the Wabash Valley Railroad Company, at Bort Wayne, Ind , has been reoovered awl the thieves arrested. Non-Arrival of the Niagara. Iletarax., Nov. 10. 8 cOolock P. M.—No signs ea yet et the approach of the steamer Niagara. now One with ,Liverpoot dates to the 6th instant The weather In calm, but anew Is felling The America Outward Bound. 'BOSTON, Nor 18.—The mane per steamship America, for Liverpool, Moto to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock, and she will tall about 11 o'clock Dreostabes for Eu rope left at the American Telegraph office, so as to ar rive here at quarter pest 10 o'clock. Boston tint% will be forwarded. ' Cold Weather in Maine. iilarsswicic, ate.. Nor. 16 —The Androscoggin river is frozen over opposite this place. Markets by Telegraph. BALTDICIAS, Nov. 15 —Flour is quiet ; sales or How ard-etreet and Ohio at $5 Wheat is active; red $1 20 01.25, and white $lBOOl.OO. Corn is quiet; new white, elsso6e, old ditt0,1042780, new yellow, 18075 e. Provisions are quiet. but very Arm. Whiskey active. Cuioaao, Nov. 16.—Floor quiet; Wheat dull, and do. alined Wad Corn steady at 820; Oats firm. Re ceipts-800 b bls Flour; 8,000 bushels Wheat; 0,000 bushels Corn. OttiOlNNAti, Nov. 16.—Hogs are buoyant; sales to. day 0000 hogs, chiefly for future delivery, at $0 40m 0.50 lor hogs averaging 200 IDs. AS the close holders demanded an advance Total receipts for the season 87,000 hogs, against 17,000 at the name time lost year. Mess Pork ban advanced to $lO 50; holden; demand a further manna& Lard in in good demand at 10e10Mo. 'Whiskey firm at 10M. Other articles unchanged. New Ont.llAliß, Nov. 16.—Cotton market unchanged, the steamer , ' advicee haying had no effect. Eaten to day 6NO bales, at 11,M for middlings Sales for three days 23,500 bales. Receipts do 35,600 do. Sugar dull e t an advance of M; Releases Fella at 280 ; Flour quiet t $4,71, ; Corn dull at 08a ,• Lard firm ; freight' OU COt• ton to Liverpool Wirer, tont quotations unehanged. • Cuanmaarron, Nov. 10 —Cotton datelined , %, In 00125.1. queue° of the steamer , ' ativlces ; 2,400 bales meld today. Iti.vrainilf, Nov. 10.—Cotten firm, with sales of 1.200 bales Ateitm, Nor. 10.--The Welt of Cotton to-day were Unimportant. FINANCIAL: AND,COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. - 7 PitiLitaxpale, November 16, 1858. There Was a better feeling and more activity maul fatted satins stock board to-day than for some time pest, and Reading Railroad stook—the thermometer of Moots—went up dye-eighths of a dollar -a share. The other coal-earrying stocks were also in favor. Leh'gh Valley rose from 89 to 40, and Lehigh Navigation sold at 51N, _ The Ralt'more:and Ohio Railroad Company has held Ste annual meeting. The resumption of semi-annual dividends, the report tens us, is to be hoped for, and likely to occur in April next. . tt The gross earnings of the main stern during the peel feral year are shown to be $3 850 486.70, ahowlng a decrease of $760,513 16, compared with the preceding year, but maintaining an increase over the fecal year of 1865 of $145,013 94 The expeoess of working-the main stem, and keeping the road and machinery in repair, have amounted to $2,631,190.20, being 66 63 per cent, upon the gross earnings. an increase of 5 84 per cent empared•witlx the previous year 6 °tandem diva some severer) cansee, prominent among which were the general :stagnation of businees, demean in coal freights. and reduction of tolls there on. it is shown that the entire freight and passedger business on the main stem, or its gro. a revenue, has Increased $64,488 84. .‘ The quantity of coal transported during the fiscal year was 530.116 tone. and the revenue therefrom 2 1 ,- 570900 - The revenue of the Washington branch for the flyal year is $469,422.92, an increase of $14,963 08 over the previous year: A memi•annual - dividend for: the past six months has been antlered on this branch. The revenue of the Northweatern branch for the past fiscal year is etated at $148,004 05. and the working ex pens°, thereof 6153.252,79. The aggregate revenue of the Mtn flteto,liVashingtonbranch,aod the Northweet ern Virginia road amounts to $1.578.912 77—bein g a de crease on the past year of $571920 29." • ' We have also the monthly statement of the Penneyi- , vania Railroad Company; se follows: Earnings of the railroad from all sources for the' month ending October 31, 1868: Grose Earnings: Eiroenses Net Barninge. 403,601 56 271,602 84 192,101 92 Same month last year 305,004 17 259.621 90 187,282 21 Increase 60,700 ee 11,eso es 61,819 71 Earnioge of the - Boti'road from all sources from Jan. I to Nov 1, 1 68 4 834,089 19- 2,409,691 17 1,834,4 - 78 02 Same period lad, year 4,147,881 11 2,749,827 412 1,698,663 19 Inveasie - 236,924 83 Demme.— 13,811 92 249,739 76 Earnings of the canal department from all sources for mouth ending October 81, 1868: , Gros. Net. Varningre ?apposes. Saratoga. 81;4 076 34 811,763 11 $12,617 48 Same mo. last year.. 20 096 88 12,628 60 6,107 26 1900,000 00 (00 00.000 2.000 20,000 90.000 10 000 70 000 100,00 , 10,000 Increase 8,679 66 4,450 15 Decrease 770 49. . . From Aug. 1, to Noe. 1, 1058 04.947 06 842,049 07 $22 894 49 Same period loot year 77.267 27 43,465 68 82,801 61 ... 28,000 ... 18,000 Decrease ' 12,819 71 Total from Jan. 1 to Nov. 1, 1859 249,668 24 107,809 12 42.847 12 The October earninge of the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne, and Ohleato Railroad were as follows: ' ; ' Brom Freight $77,553 48 . Po o.enge a '5,770 44 : 4 . Mails 4,482 29 - - 4 . Rent of road 6 500 00 ' • 1 Miscellaneous 207 50 Total --.-2163,513 66 Mornings during the acme month bait year.. 160,900 71 Decrease. The expenses In October were as follows Station menses $8,621 66 Cost of rennin 24 70 48 General expellees. 11 111 73 Repaire of machinery 18 679 68 Maintenance of way 80,189 82 Total - $01,892 89 Expenses in the same month last year 81,681 07 Increase $7,861 03 The net earning" in Oet•, 1958, were $71,020 07 1857, were 76,309 04 The Irmo's° reported in the expenses is the result of large expenditures made daring the }act month, on account of the removal of Iron and cross ties. The official card of Mr. Moran, announcing the Ina bility of the New York and Erie Railroad Company to pay itabords due In Mardi, 1859. affords an example of coolness and mimeo underdlffictilties which mast be quite refreshing to the bondholders. He first tolls them In the aborted of language that At le evident they will not be raid, and then ' , beget leave' , to, toll them that they can either exchange their bonds at par for the mortgage bonds due in .IcB3, or keep them and come remi.annually for their interest. He Is, ex ceedingly accommodating, also, andelys be will have some sheds of coupons got ready for those who:do not like to bring the bonds wits them when they collect their interest. If it we're a pooi debtor, no matter how honest or how unfortunate, he would have hie bonds to pay or suffer foreclosure, beg be foi delay ever so hardly; but the ;25,000 preeid•nt of a stock gambling corporation—why. there'e a difference, of 'course, the bondholders wilt do just se he says. , We learn that the Bond of Directors of the Chester Talley Railroad Company yesterday' agreed to accept the proposals made them some time since by the Reading Ocmisc.T , to operate their road on the expiration of the existing lease with the Philadelphia. Germantown, and Norristown Railroad Company. The term of the contract are such. we hear, as will insure to the Ohm tar Valley Railroad a mush larger share of profits then they have hitherto derived. The following Is the amount of coal shipped on the Lehigh Canal, for the week ending November 18: • FROM Ilfauch Chunk. Summit Mines—. Tunnel Nu. 2.... Room Run Mines piA D. Mummy and other!, Pea and Duat Coal East Mauch Chunk. Spring Mountain Mines 1,549 08 .48,019 18 Coleraine do. ' 109 02 13,268 15 Beaver Meadow d 0.4,700 08 N. Y. and Lehigh Coal C 0.... - 88 . 5 17 16,356 14 German Penn. Coal Co 1,833 16 26,414 17 South Spring Mountain Coal. 403 16 18,416 00 North Spring Mountain Coal.. 848 19 11,736 06 Penn Haven Hazleton Coal C 0.... &gat Sugar Loaf Council Ridge.. Mount Yleuant Rockport. Bock Mountain Coal Co 1,714 17 63,119 07 White Haven. Wilkesbarro Coal Co, Audenried Coal Co Hartford Coal Co. Total Lumber. Nor the week - Per het report Total. 82,184,649 The coal receipts show an increase of 4,429 tone as compared with the corresponding week last year. PHILADELPHIA STOOK EXOIIAH43 BALES, November 16, 1868. SIPOITSD BT MANLEY, slows, & CO., BANZEOTS, 8100 Z, AND ENCHANOR DRoCDREI, NORTHWEST CORNRR THIRD AND CHESTNUT STRUTS. 1000 Penne 51....e5wn 95% 10,9) do ' 95% 5:0 do 95% 600 City 0e 102% 600 do ...... .102% 160 do 102 600 do New Coop 106 SOO N Penes It Os— 69% 1000 On taw R 7n, .esali 45% 2000 Alleg Co tla KBO 68% 1000 do 11 80 66 800 Bohl Ns, 8813 8000 Beading R , 44. 921 i IMO do .... , 13.434 Mit 2000 0 & Ds 47. Rdys 87 100 eirard'llk. :Own 12 40 do. .. lot. 12 0 Lehigh Nay...... 511( 7 do . .. 61% 16 Meeho.nioal ........ 27jj 1 do 273 5 Commercial Bk 4el( 5 11. asleton 0W... 47 10 Penns B. 41% 1000 Penns efmn 90% 200 City 6.5.... ...... 101% 1000 Alleg Val R Ts .. 56 3000 Read R Os 'BO 3de 731( 0 tdeabsules , Bk.. 27% 2 Penns R 42% AFT.I.III. 12 Union Buis of Tenn.... CLOSING P • Bid. Asked. U States Se '7l-104 41dIs0e 102 102)6 do 11......102 102% do New.. 105% 100 Penns ..... 96 Reading R 26% 28% do Bib '7O-82% 83 do /dig 8e'44.92% do do '86.78% 73% Nana It 42% 42% do intro 6e...101 102 do 24m 6e....90}( 50% times Can C0n..49 60% do Prof .....106 106% SolloyIN&T 6a '82.89 09% PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Nov. 16—Erssmu.— Broadstuffs are unchanged. The Flour market con tinues inactive, but there is no RT.& tion on the part of holders to press sales. The transactions are only to eupply the home trade, at from $5 to $5 25 for common to choice superfine, $5.25 to 55 75 for extra, and See $ 0 .5 0 for fancy lots; shipping brands are rather seam at our lowest figure, with little or no demand for ex port. Nothing doing In Bye Flour or Corn Meal. We quote the former at $4 and the latter at $3 6.1% 4s' bbl, and dull, Wheat—There Is a ste - dy loquiry, but the suppir is about equal to the demand and prices are unchanged. Sales of 3,003 bushels at $t 28e1.80 for red, and 5a.P301 38 for white, the latter for fair royal ty, only Including a small lot of fair Peons mixed at 81.18. Rye is in demand at 750578 c 41 , bushel. Corn is wanted, and there la but little offering; prime rid yellow is quoted at 6942350. Some email sales of mixed are reported at 75e and new at tom 74, according to dry- OW. Oats are in good demand, and about 2,500 ban told at 4 tXm4so for Delaware, and 45e for Pennsylvania. Barley and Malt a , e dull. Bark—Chtereitron Is in steady demand ; about 40 hints sold at $3O for lot No 1, and $2O for let No. 2 Cotton—No change in the mat• kot, and a small business doing ct about previous quoted rates. Setds—There Is nut much demand for Cloverseed, but about 280 boa have been disposed of at from $5 68% to $5.87% 4s' bus for fair to prime lota, holders generally asking the latter rate. Groceries and Provisions—There is not much doing ; come small salon of Sugar have been made at full pricey', and 90 casks Bacon Bides at 0%0 lb. Whiskey—Thera is not much doing; bbla are coerce, and quoted at 2302-le for Pennsylvania and Ohio, 23e for hhda, and 21% 022 e for drudge. REAL ESTATE, SPOOKE, &o.—Thomas & Bone' male or Real Estate, Stocks, &o. ; tort place at the Philadelphia Exchange last evening. The follow lug are the 'ales : 1 full share Ban Francisco Land Association, (20 new shamed $475 ; 1 share in Mercantile Library Company, $3 25; $7OO City Loan, 1066, redeemable 1887, 105 per cent.; 1 sham in the Philadelphia Athenamm, $8 50 ; valuable lot, Price street, G e rmantown, $l2lO ; ground rent, $122 a . year, $l,BOO, lot of ground In Germantown, 401 feet more or lepa, on Marion atreet, $9OO neat dwelling, 181 North Eleventh street, $3.900; three brick dwellings, Nos 1019, 1021, and 102 A North street, 52,1150 each ; °lrredeemable ground tent, $690; ground rent PO a year $010; ground rest, $3O a year, $4lO ,• thres.story brick dwelling No. 1219 Cherry street, $3,800 ; stone and frame ice-doses, on the river sohaylklll, 51,450. 1,410 69 10,903 12 •2 ; 612 45 $4,749 67 FOR WEEK. T 07.41. Tone. OWt. Tone, Owt. .. 8893 19 200,478 08 7,801'18 1,487 16 61 357 09 5,715 18 133,705 13 607 03 29,600 17 1,444 14 80,403 16 580 03 15,005 16 806 09 81 068 07 421 10 16.158 14 .. 586 05 ' ;0;997 14 28,844 14 883 826 00 Peet. 052,608 81,231,01 T FIRST 'BOARD 1 Penns It 12% 12 do 42% 50 Reading R b 5 253 60 do b 5 26% 50 do b 5 26% 60 do b 5 25% 200 do Own 25% 2CO do asvro 26% 100 do 25% 200 do - 25% 100 do 02361 26X, 20 do 25% • 6 Lehigh Eorlp ..... 80 1 do 80 I Clam & Amb0y....117 16 Farm & Form Bk. 69 20 Lobigh 40 do 40 1 do 40 121. Washington Gas.. 28 talon Bk, Tann.. 06% M. do 4 Beaver Meadow .. 69 BEOOND BOARD 6 Morita Cul Pr0f..106 83 Beading 16 ... 21X 1 do 21M 2 Eunbury & Erie 11 16 100 Dig Blom:data Coal IX bbwn 98X CEB—FIRAL ' Bid.Askdd. Soh Nay Imp 63-717 71 . Ma do Nor her MIA". 17 9 179 3 N Winnpit & Blat A.lO lON do 7a lot mtg 72) 73) do 2d 51N 6316 Long Leland UM 11 Girard Bank 13 3 i 12 Leh Coal ik Nar...52% 62,y do Scrip 20X 80 N Penns R 834 do 68 59% New Creek Catawises U 6 6) Lehigh M 0..... X Ix PBg[6l2 7 ,lt;'7' - :" - -ANUIDIMENTS &Geneve op Munn:l.—The Ettrakolob Opera Teeepe. NATIONAL CIRCUS CIITAS COMpSII7.7 NATIONAL Ret.T...- 4 .‘01d Polka , ChineerVennpy,R Ti - Mae. P: TNNATIN. "Hive Night/ on' - Delnene The Iteiprleet Winer:Lei & Tnneeniee. " Pannettell— , ! The Toodlin t l)„-, Aseinamp , . EliNroan , e OraaA Hotres:,-Dthteinan„, mints. thIESS TOURNAMENT 'BY TELEGRAPII"=Tiire New YORK CLUB 12f1) PtiILLDRIFRM. PotT OP TOR atorss.—The great chess, tnurnameet be. tween the New York Club andihe Philadelphia Atha nes= woe commenced last evening the moves bilge. telegraphed over the wires of the American Telegrapa Company. For the perfect working of this novelty the nicest acartraey was, reqnleite:mid, under the super vision of the able corps of electricians employed by the American Company, the' players Were not In the least inconvenienced by the distance at -which.theiroppe. tents were stationed: The Nye . Yorkers played In the rotunda of the Merohants , Enotoingn of their city. and ,therAthenssum players In a private room near the tele graph office, which was furnished them by Mr. Lave= Joy. auperintendent of Howard's gamma Company: , The followirer gentlemen eradiated the games: For the New York Club Meurer Tlitrive Lichlen brin, 001 C 1). Mewl, Tam!. Thompson, Daniel W. Fislre, and Frederick 'Perrin ' • - For the Philadelphia - Anenmata Mastro Montgomery, N. _G, Thozess, Banta)" Lewie )Iktn, and Dr B. Lewis. , Col. It. B Buttock; manager of the tater/al& °Moe In thie OW furnishes thifollowlng report of the genie, *bleb hoe been te7egrarhtd (and 1.111 be oubilitted thin morning throughout the countrl) by the Associate I Prose : 1,..\3111 NO. /. , Red o Nati York. White :Philadelphia 'll.toQ4- - - • - - - PtoIC 8 -- ' 2Pto Q B 4 : - Pto Q 4 0Q Kt to B 8 , K Kt to B II 4K Kt to - K.B 3 - P to Q B 4 6PtoKB -- , QKt t" - QB 8 6 P to Q R 8 P te Q Kt 8 7 QIIPOkeeQP K'KtliketT - 8 K 11 to Q St 6 Q 8 to Q 2 9 Q Et takes K Kt P Wm Kt 10 Castles P_to Q R W - - - - ‘, 11 K B takeeKt -; - ' 4 B - taken 11 12 Kt to K 6 ' - - - , Previous to the commencement of the play.' the Philadelphians notified the New Yorkers of their inten: , tion to adjourn at half-past nine o'clock. to which ths - New Yorkers made no reply. The loot move of the latter was l toyed at pet hour. and no return was' made, and come of the members of the Philadelphia commit tee retired. - At tea o'clock a message was received from New York for Professor Allow - the ampere or the New York club. stating that it ii the general custom in match games to admary when an Nivel number of moveabwro been-played, end referring. among other Instances, to tho ruling of the ChetsCoagress last year. Prof. Alien replied that a operant arrangement overrules the gene• ral custom - - - The PhlLsdelphisas insisted On an adjournment, to wh'ch the New Yorkers :Imbed: s‘ New York yields, but it is distinctly underatiod Unit tin* do so merely as a matter of emrtesy, and under protest:.” Tho game was then adjourned till 8 o'clolk this eve nine . Mr. Btanley, 'he. Philadelphia hatpin at New York, was unwell, and Mr:Dunning wee appointed in hie place. ' • , . . , - rilg Nitir BiaticET:Efoiliz-Lutt4l4.oF.Tzto Oman Sroes.=-The corner-stone of the new market house, at the corner of Eileen* and Market streetei wee laid - Yesterday afternoon with appropriate Cares mon'es Shortly, after two -o'clock, a procession of the Butchers , Aesociation. Hounellroen, and invited gooste, headed by Mayor Henry and the chairman of the logo. elation. was formed and proceeded to -.the, lot upon which the work of erecting the new edifice - is :in pro gram _ Mr. Lowrie„ chairman of the _association, opened the ceremonies with a few remarks explicatory of the object of the arociatioe, and with a statement of the capacity of the proposed building for the accents modation of thapublie. He also deputed IdsyorMenry to perform thkee - ensony of lope; the corner stenos presenting him fort at porpoise a trowel;nlech bad been twit f r hying the corner-stones of a number of public buildioge in Philadelph , a. - among , which" was that of the United States Bank ed flee. Mayor_ -Henry then proceeded to the performance of the trek which hod been assigned him, prefacing the oat with a brief and appropriate address. which AU received with marked favor by the crowd of spectators - • •= -- Among the erticles deposited in the coinar•itiine are come old knives and steels. which have been used in the Market-street sheds, by members of-the mode. tion, for many years. They were antique 'mimosa. and bore the evident maim or time -• The ceremonies concluded here. A.large coneourse of those pereoc■ present probeeded to the State Arsenal building, adjoining, where a most sumptuous repast awaited them. A table wan laid the entire length-of the handiest. which literally groaned under. the aeon . mutation of good.thinmi, which the Butehrue'frirseisbt and Lute tad provided. Some two "hundred' ant f fay persons regaled themselvee not only with the edibles for witch butchers are proverbial; bat with sparkl ng chempume, cognac, mountain dew, and all the ogler superior liquids which delight the sense and palate:, The,_took of feedirg done, Mr,Lowde .the se semblage to order, when he proposed - as a* senthront— . The City of Philadelphia and its municipki authori ties.), Mayor Maury being absent, Mr Darintiara Com. mon Connell, was called upon to'retpned: wIMMbe did M a very neat and eloquent tribute to the Butchers! Association and to the public enterprise of our oititent. Mr. Lowrie was then edlideut. when he give a de tailed statement of the history, objects and wishes of the_ ass, elation, and in wh'eh . they asked...h., aus, t died by the aetiot of our City Connell.— In Ilia statement, Mr Lowrie told some mostwholesince truths, and there was 'manifested, on the part of the many Councilmen present, a strong disposition to' second the demands of the butchers, In their new enterprise... - Mr. Potter, ofCouroon Council. was 1089 called out} and made an eloquent and appropriate 'response to the reuonable demands of the association 'for- the ep: ,- couragement of oureity authorities in their ent:iprise. - Andrew:G. Curtin, - Meg.} •Dipnty Secretary :of, the' Commonwealth under;t2lev. Pollook,being espied ; In the "room, was loudly called for, and responded lit it speech of acute fifteen .minutes,- which ria,;:fstikofillre and eloquence, and width elicited the:heirty applaiso or the aniltory: - - •' •• „, Several other gentlemen wide brhf addreasss; bre.; 00198 to calls. after whith - the, dimpsureltpsteetWit - the best possible spirits, - and't-with but ode oi4niort the utility, - Importune; and 'ttognitide - of thaesitter: price MA inaugurate-1 by the Butchors'lmmelaabni: , ;: The erection of this building Is the beginning of a very, Important work—lmportant„ because it ,will re. sultin'i.he removal. from the rioblsetktremt kith's city; of the unsightly - sheds which now enlithillitiVatid dir grace :It.' The completion of - the • uetrineket bonze will he followed by the - deem:alma of thesittelfWee of Broad street, and- the demblltioni oVibese sheds tell • result in the "tears .of the euttlre A Shaman oAst.—A.' asst nam~d - Qogr-~ stew, was, on Monday, cemented in lheßefirt of gnu tor Sessions, or anaisaultandbatteryWith inteneto kiiL- Thiscaseissomewhatextraordinary. - A--numberofirol ored men got into a street brawl about a woman; ail one of them fired a pistol atooo of theater. a sailor. The clog from the pistol pierced the skull of the sailor and brinel itself deep In his brain The-wounded man wu taken to the hospital, where his wound .wen ,deuced without the ball being extracted, and the' snifeter, was left to die. But he did not die.. to course of time he recovered, and he Ins now actually gone to - sea with a slur buried in his brain. _ . - - PLIILADELPIIIMST --Dzse. , --By -a—letter re ceived from OD board the United States leap Saranac, Pa same, Oct. 25th, the sad intelligence hat been- re ceived of the death of Mr Alfred Z .Efoffey, eleht•en years of age, master's mate on that veiled, ofitallovr fever. The deceased is a Philadelphian, and eon of Mr. A. It offey, artist, of this city. Re wee a young man of much promise, of excelirnt principles, and wea held in universil esteem among his friends and acquaintances, upon whom the intelligence of hie death well fall with peculiar sedneee. MAN KILLED.—A. man, named "James Mo lan, was killed yesterday by the caving in of a bank of earth, at the corner or Hutchison street and Girard avenue. The Coroner was notified and held an inquest upon the body, the verdict of which was bcaccidental death " LUNN= InJuann.—A` laborer,• named Michael Burke forty years of age, - fell front the third story of the new hotel, at Ninth and Chestnut streets, on Monday His head was hurt and his body wa s con siderably brained. He wan taken to the Hospital. CITY ITEMS. Lcaruns BY Rev. A. A. Wihura.--- , This popular lecture heard orator will deliver Ms celebrated' lecture on ,, Mental Comilla," on Thureday (Thanks; day) evening, at the Central Methodlet In'ecopal Church, Vine street, below Thirteenth. This an nouncement, we have no doubt, will be imin.tent to crowd that althea to its utjnoet capacity. I.IIOTUUS BT Rs?. G. D. Oariaow.7-The " nem era customs of the North and South Americans contrasted , ' will be made the aubjent of • letter.by the Rev. G. D Harrow, to be delivered in Molding Church, Sixteenth and Coateasdreet, en Thursday (Thanksgier log) afternoon, at 8 o'clock. There Is mho enough presented to this subject ; rarely, for a moat inetruotive and intereeting diecouree, and we doubt not it will be made Inch In the hands of the reverend gentleman. PARK BRN.YAMIR will no doubt amuse a brio aldtenos on Friday evening, at hinaltaflund Tian, with his new lecture on -Zambian. Everybody shou'd hear him, as hia lect [vex ar t good, end the object rot which he lectures a worthy one The admission is only 211 ante. To Tll6 LADIES.—We invite the attention of our lady readers to the " Mak and Mantilla. advertise. ment of Mr William P. Campbell, No. 1124 Cheatnut ANA Ac Shia Is the height of the xenon for this els a of shopping, and as the assortment Mr. 0 offer. Li a very f uperlor one. ho may restonstay expect a con tinuation of the throng that has for several days pant marked his pleat of business. A MODERN SATURN.—They are exhibiting a man in New York who eats nothing but paving atones, peb bles. rocks etc , for his breakfset. dtruter and flapper, lie lire• and subsists entirely cn the above food, drinks nothing bat water, and has perfeot health. This gob bier of wantons messes wadi be a good hand at swal lowing the story that as good garments can be procured e'sowhere as at the Brown Stone Clothing Calla Boa. hill k Wilson, Nos 603 and 6:6 Chestnut streak, above Fixt h. AMERICAN TABLE CIITLIIRT now stands at the load of the world, being superior in pattern finish and quality to all other makers Every desirable style of ivory handle dinner and tea•knives may be fon d at E. W. ltarryl's Burnishing Store. 714 Chestnut sheet, and at moderate prices. Mr. o..has just added several now and beautiful patterns to his assortment. HOIMEICHEPERS will find a general oesorttnent, of house furnishing gocdo, eueh es Pine Silver Plated Ware, of all kinds ; Pine and eommon. Table and Pocket Cutlery ; Fine Jspannel. Tel Trays, Pis'e-warmeril, &c; Chsfl^g Dishes, Urns, Eint.wster Plates Iron,rWood, Tin and Willow Ware, ke , an., at the new .fiorei Southwest corner of Second and Doak streets. Satinia Mdcartze.—During the into Franklin Thatitute Exhibition, nothing there deposited elicited more praise, or was mote admired by the many yid tare, than the beautiful and simple Family Sewing Ma chin a deposited by L. S. Raymond. The demand r them elegant Machines is unprecedented. Everybody le rnunlegwild about them. Mr. Raymerd, the agent, has Ws oillee stDIU 722 Oheetnut street, seared door. A FRAGMENT .-. 'Tie meet from out the wreak of yearn To cull each withered token. And gather up a More of team, - To feed the heart when broken. That may all be but we think— 'Tie sweater tar to Minn the woes . - Of thoaghtlete, thriftless folks, And wear the comfortable clothes • Got up by Granville Stokes ! The proprietor of the Paine, _Clothing Stere, No. SOT Chestnut street. ' " TEE Janda bite charged .the jury," said Wag-, glee to his aunt, who waa witness In a rout for trespass. '• Tour.," said eho, knewed by — his looks he wouldn't let them twelve fellers have the best place in court for hearln'and nein' what was goin , en for nri; Dat it must be dreadful expensive to be is jury men, the.' It Is a greet honor to be sore!" The old lay leaning on Waggles' arm then crossed ower to look at the beautiful Wintar Clothing at V. 11. Eldridge , s "Old Pranklin Ball Clothing iimporium," No. 321 Wiest:nit street. E. 8. FAWN & 00
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