-* ■-.
- '■ l .r J. .ij-,-, v-s 'ri* Vi. "A l'i ~t'i '■ - !iV *l
I JtfSg
WEDNESDAY, 3> 1&? 9 - r.
' • ■. tj.__ _The YouDjr PootyvOf-
Political ard PowoaJ ?erpeM The
Courto, Miohelot'a L Amour *obiith Page.
_*iie fethlogroafl; Mailrio Iht«lHgenoo. ■
’TMeNews.* **>'*>-
Yesterday the. motion ,ou arrest of judgment in
tlmieate of .’ th# insurant Brown was argued, but
theoourtgaveno decision in the matter. -.!•.■
Tlh«',‘'trlal.:of Coppee (Brown’s follower) com
mishbedyestordeyAt'. Charlestown. *h» ! evidence
U the same as given "on the trial just finished..
Oook’u trial will fellow Coppee’s. . , ,
Paul Morphy 'has. caused, quite ® flutter among
our chess-players. They are. all, rf ‘Jo
1 honor .of. baring a. tilt' .with him- .Yesterday he
plijed a few games at the' Atbemeum, giving the
Of a “ knight,”nt' which be was beaten, and
ttiiddiof - a “pawn” ahd a “ move ” to the same
jJaj^r,.ip3'in' this instance Mr. Morphy was the
for the conlraot for carrying the mails
from" Eartland, Maino, to . New Orleans for four
y'eart will b» opened at the Post Office Department
In Washington, this morning.’ This will be'the
largest'mail contract ever awarded In the United
and thia faet has .taken to Washington a
large number, of presidents of railroad oompanies
from atatost every sebtloh of the country, anxious
to atteni to their particular olaiin in person. The
Sior of last ovoning says: M
’ “ As the system heretofore observed of awarding
the contracts to two'or more parties, or companies;
has resulted in serious disadvantage to the pnblio
1 welfare, on acotmntof oaoliof the respective par
ties having speoial interests to advance, the Post,
master Oenoral, in order to. prevent this, has re
sotTOd hereafter to award tho oontraot to only ono
nartv or company, who shall give ample seonnty,
abd-be held solely responsible ibr the faithful per
formance of tho. aeryioe along tho entire rente;
and. should the malls not reach theirdestination
' in sobedulo’ttme, the contractors aro, not to reoeivo
any remuneration/ • The eervioe ls to’oommenoeon
the Ist'of January, I860.!’
.■■• A German named Christian. Hersob, who “ loved
not wisely,”, and so forth, attempted to shoot his
Sweetheart, and kill .himself) yesterday, at the
residence of the girl’s parents, in Third street, be
low George, but did not succeed in either case. For
hie clumsiness he was Committed to prison. ‘
; The inflation of Mr. Dowo’s great transatlantic
balloon ,is progressing in New York. Tho Now.
York Evening Post says that the projeotor has
received about five hundred applications for the
privilege of venturing with him ontho'atfempt&
trip to Europe, while the applicants have to pay
from one hundred to fifteen hundred dollars for the
chance. The basket, which will betho abodo of
"the aeronauts doling the voyage, attracts taonri-
Parable attention/ It is lined both in the bottom
and sides with carpet, apd with, the not work of
ropes extending above it, appears like a huge
bird’s nest hidden among the tiight branches of &
willow bush. It is not as Urge, however, as tho
.pictorial illustrations that have been published
would lead one to' suppose. The inflation will
oooupy sevoral days, and the inflated balloon will
be exhibited a couple'of weeks before starting on
the experimental trip.
f , The mdrder crop is pretty plentiful in New York
; this season, almost equal to Baltimore. Your per
sons were arraigned before the Court of Oyer and
: Termiher la that city, on Monday, to be tried for
their lives. 1 Baltimore must look ouij or the“me
tropolis of the Union” will take its laurels.
-, The telegraph announces the killing of eight
persons by a train of railroad cars running off the
track en'the Chicago Northwestern railroad, near
Watertown, WlsoonalnV - The train was filled with
'an excursion party from Fon*du*Lao, who were
going to Chicago, and, under the circumstances, it
is a mercy more woro nbi hurled into Eternity.
’ Francis Finley and Robert Fair entered into a
religious discussion, in. New York) the night before
■ last. Failing to oonvert eaoh other, Finley became
somewhat warm, and the better to enforce his opin
ions on the mind of Fair;and convince the mis
guided man of error, he picked up a hatchet and
-struck Urn a heavy blow on the face. The blade
of the hatchet took Fair longitudinally on tbemid
* die of the nose, and cutting a deep gash, literally
, split his nose in twain. Fair ooold not* fail to be
.convinced by suoh a forcible argument. ‘
, • Mr. McLane Is about to start for Mexico to finish
that fro&tyl He.leftfes in the steamship Brooklyn
v from New York for Vera,Cruz, about the end of
Wo week. , , . 4 * ,
According to accounts received yesterday front
the wrecked steamer New World; no material
change has;taken pliuje in'her rifa&tton. £he
: ;sffil>malns in the ; wme’ location as.oa.Satur
day. ;Two steamtugs and several small croft are
in .earing. the: cargo it floats out, and
7 ;, 'i the cargo will be‘te
. 'TbasteameiipArago.'/romUamatiaSoiitliaiiip)
. ton, has arrivM.atNew York. ~Her. dates have
t'been anticipated. ' We giro details; of tbonewshj
- tie Nova' Scotian, to ; day, from’ftreign papers re
■ calved last night.. In regard to the GreatEaatera
: steemsbip/the London TVnws correspondent sayaj
. < “The exact time for the departure of the vessel
for America stui seems as undecided aaever. The
- day Then the Great Eastern will really leave these
shores rests with the Board of. Trade, and Is only
. with the oompany in so far as they exert themeelvea
to comply with the very proper requirements which
* the Board of Trade demand, for -, the safety ef any
; .passengers the Great Eastern may .carry. That’.
. the trombor of these same passengers will he llmi
, ted in the extreme on the occasion of the first vov.
..age seems beyond a doubt. 1 ’Of bourse,-before the
Great Eastern leaves, tho Board of Trede aro do.‘
, termined to see that every precaution is adopted
, to secure the safety of tho ship and those on board;.
but even with this qualified guarantee, passengers
■ will orator to wait and judge for themselves what
the snip oan do on a regular voyage. Very many
of the prinolpal requirements of the Board of Trade
still remain to be done Donothej must and will,
be before the ship leaves; hut we mention the feet
that they still have to bo effected as a..reason tor
our belief that tho great ship cannot,nml is not
likely to, start before the middle or end of next 1
. month, if she leevea.this winter.”
Charles H. Weeks, alias. Wentworth, ones ahe,
. actor in New York, and who last winter “expe.~;
. rieneed religion” end took to preaching,’ and who,
•» moreover, published a letter in .one of the Now
1 i ’York papers, in which he stated that the Christian
„. public did not snstain.hlm,, and he bad been oblk
ged to go hack to the stago in order to getmeans to
support hia mother and Bister,has of late been in
. Boston, tinder the name of Charles-E/St, Clare,
His conduct has been anything but that which jos--
tifieH his professions of piety, or even oif good oun
duct. Tho Boston olorgy now . give him the cold
~ shoulder, not finding him at all worthy of oonfi
• denoe. . • ;
- - The Baltimore Sun, of yesterday, gives the fol.
. lowing, addllionnl particulars of the distressing
casualty by which Mr.. Wm.MoPhall, actingmayor,-
#as woahdedhys pistolshot: 1 r
■ ' -It seeics thst whon Mr. Hanna la reporter of the
Buti] entered*the anartmentj he accosted Mr.Har
eOtttt with the esuxt familiarity, and some words
' passed between them .which were offensively eon
, stated on one side’ or ae other. Pistols were
drawn and flourished, bnt at present wo cannot un
derstand whether in jest, bravado, or anger; a
scuffle ensued, in whioh a' pistol‘ was discharged,.
' toe shot from whioh struck Hr.'HsPhall, wounding
- him as already stated, Prow Mr. JamOa'McPluili;
brother ef the geutieman wounded; we learn that
. toe latter and His eon, who was present, state that
the pistol, when dlsenerged, was in tho hands of
• Mr. Hareourt, whioh agrees wUh Mr. Hanna’s
' .statement. And further, that Mr. J. G. Wilmdt,
• apparently with tho Intention of preventing Mr,
’ Hireonrt firomusing .lt against Hanna. Belied tee
’ pistol arm, ahd itt tarnihglt aside, tba woap6a was
~ and. the woand thus inflicted. This
- : agreea with Hanna’s atatemciit, who says that when
' Mr. Hsnwurt turned the pistol upon hidi, aa he
’ supposed ln anger and with design to shoot, he re
’’ -treitetlwithin the dOor of the adjoining room; and
....Immedletoly thereupon hoard■ tho ory of “Don’t
-‘' shoot/' "the report, and tha’-exclkmation thit Mr,'.
. MePhal! was shot. Soon afterwards, as the feeling
n excited by the Dcenrrcnee seemed directed against
‘ . 'hto, ’ advised by some one, present, Mr. Hanna
withdrew, Arrangements wore subsequently made
• ' forihla Surrender to tho authorities, and at an early
'^fM*tehaJH n rrin* 1 * ra, ®* ntol * l9 oustody
* ; t ' As ho was e.roeeflngly anxious tohave tho dlroet
testimony of Mr. MePholl In Ms behalf, he walved
• examination until that could he obtained; and, !
• •Uterefore. now , remains In custody / We earnestly !
' hope that Mr. MoPhail'. will Soon be prononnoed
. oonvnleteent; be will then be able to give,-in hia,:
i own pereon/an authoritative statemont uonoeruiug
an affair which all siuoerelylament and no'one,
we arc’sate, more than Mr. Hanna. . ;f :
Jt Is elated'that anothor : highly important dis
eovery has'juSt been made near Fredericktowa,
: , Mo.,, being a'.‘ ( yela, or, rather,' formation)” some
forty or fifty feet wide,,containing' piatinuin ,and
gold. Messrs. Kratit and Weiss and Dr. Koch, of
v .. St: Lojtls, vieited.iheplace last week, and declared
.themselves, both surprised and gratified to,find
such en, immenMjdeposit.'of mineral wealth in
Missouri. The Arcadia Vrnsptct gays; l( lt r o havo
not as yet heard about the riohyess of tills ore, but
presume i t is the same as that formerly discovered,
-- some ef which’, we understand’; contains about three
percent, of platinum.” ’ * i: ' ‘ , .
) :i . , T#« Baltimore eieotiop tokos place to-day, and
the. resuU is niraltod with, anxiety.. For some
-<*i ' time rowdyism has held sway in that olty, and.it is
gratifying to know that fin effort kos been inadu to
'trehoif a'chango for tlie hetter.thero,' At aTarge,
- ineoting of tho ordoriy-disposcd citirens, hold on
v Mehday, night,' ..thefttioivlng resolutions were
. ) . ' , .
.’~:,r .That oii Wednesday, the 2d of.No
-* ■ T *f E her,’TTe will clngo all our places of business,
n i* Vj , rc 'b, at tbe poiis, and there, remain
‘ that we will firmly stand by
;, w.«,% imrim# pH
; . conjiiino as .wo hegahi wbdllylmpartial and un.
V iki itojaraltted In. refereoea to Uia national questlona
’ prWlah divide the Oountry,;' that .wa deeire eviiy
..vißJSndtpfthe reform inovemont to vote, end
thinks propCr.wtin regard to. all suoh
JW'l that-we" witidfreof, our Btreuubus
V, efforte'to .the groat object of pro
’ ■ ■ ?.oHati ni i/ o bu f '! n S n thorough municlpni reform.
• - That we earHeatly ihvok'e'
;,;j pvary honest and true man of tiie Amorican party,
jf.-’ /iW matter how; he may oast his vote, to unite with
* b» on too dsy of election in mstuUining poaoo and
Order at the polls, In preventing all illegal voting, 1
and in putting down rafflanlsißpf Dip olubs,” , I
! ‘A largo meeting o{ the Btato-jftghtß Demooraoy
was held at Frankford last'evonlhgi Speeches
wore made by Henry W. Ditinan, Ji B, Nicholson,
enry h. McConnell, and 6Uicrt.'|3iie”grcat«st
ithutlaam provaileil. foll’ roport' of this de
.onstration will appear to-morrow
,! We regrot to leant that Prof. Zchelgner, the
'Professor ,of Languages in Dickinson Seminary,
Williamsport, Pa., died on Monday night.
'The colonization skip Stevens’-
spiled ffontHalUniore yesterday, with a number of
;omlgnmts,hotmd«{ar-Liboria, including.several
whites, among whom wrb Mrs. Seyes. wife of Rev.
Mr./jgoyee/ ’ithq’missionary). Interesting reli
gious ejteVoisea were ,'eondaotod by soveral minis
. tors before the ship was out loose from her moor
' inge-
V, Comparisons.
! 'We said, yesterday, that some comparisons
were odious. The ono wo drew between some
of tlid predent office-holders of the General
Government in this city, and their predeces
sors, hassuggested another.
Of all tho, offleors appointed by General
Pierce and his Administration in this city, but
OjfEjwas removed during the whole four years,
ana that one, Mr. Cetti, was displaced for an
official and not for a political cause.
Of tho prlnpjpal persons appointed by Mr.
Buchanan andihis Administration, though loss
than three-fourths of their term has ex
pired, the President has behoved not less than
six! —and it.is now currently believed that
several others are to follow.
Of all the hundreds of appointments mado
by the principal officers of the lato Genoral
Administration in this city—viz: Collector
BrqVn,Naval OffIcerELDRED, Surveyor Hale,
Postmaster Miller, Director of tho Mint
Snowden —and others, not over a dozen, per
haps not half that number, were removed by
them tor any reason whatevor, and not one for
a political cause. The Bame class of officers
under tho present Administration havo-re
moved,' of their own appointment, for 'politi
cal causes, dozens and scores, if not humjiredsj.
and the axo.is still falling upon tho offenders’,
necks, with siich unexpected frequency.as to
make them feel no more secure of thoir hoads
than the citizens of, Paris during tho bloodiest
reign of the French revolution.
Is this tho feast the Democrats were In.
vited to In 1866 ?
Adulterated Liquors.
-Wo alluded several days ago to tho recent
caso in Lancaster county, in which a liquor
merchant lost a suit to recover tho prico of a
barrel of “ Pure rye whiskey,” because tho
defendant showed that it was an adulterated
article. Since then, wq learn that the practice
of testing liquor in Lancaster county, by va
rious processes, has been frequently resorted
to, and some very “ superior nrticlos ” havo
beon found to contain poisonous drugs. Wo
meet with cases of deaths from adulterated
liquors almost every day in our exchanges, and
it is, quite evident that hundreds of people arc
poisoned every yoar by their use.
A committee of investigation appointed
by tho Massachusetts Legislature Is now in
quiring into tho manner in which the Statu
Agent appointed under tho Maine Law of that
State to, vend liquors has discharged his duty.
He has resigned his office in consequence of
the developments already made. He appears
to have carried on the business of mixing liquors
on a somewhat extensive scale. In ono caso
200 gallons of pure Rochello brandy were
mixed with 205 gallons of pure spirits, and
•< coloringmatter” added to preserve tho ap
pearance of brandy. In another transaction
one.hundred and forty-two gallons of brandy
wore mixed with alcohol. In another caso
Now England rum, whiskey, and Jamaica ruin
were mixed together. One of tho witnesses
stated that pure spirit, tartario acid, and burnt
sugar were the chief ingredients used in adul
terating or « reducing” brandy.
The United States Consul at Leghorn,
Tho Morning Post, which is Lord Palheu
stOh’s particular organ, being chiefly his own
property, lias the following article rolativo to
the.Ameri.can consul at Leghorn, to which it
ostentatiously gives tho heading, “ A Yankee
Consol aiding. Despotism.” It bears evident
marks of exaggeration, hut we think it of suf
ficient interest to publish it i
- Florence, Oct. 11.—The provisional Oovera
. , jnent of/J.'nsoany htl, if I am rightly Informed,
found it necessary to withdraw the exequatur,o ’
the United; States consul at Leghorn, Mr. Joseph
Binds,:in consequence,of,the part.which he has
been playing In the reactionary fame of MM. Po.
. hlatowakyand Relict. It may seem, rather sur
prising that the contnl of the United States should
■may, himself as a partisan of the dethroned
princes .of Lorraine; bat.the, oirenmstanee is ex
plained by. tho peculiar antecedents of Mr, Joseph
lUndA. Ho held seme appointment in the king
. doth of Etruria, I believe, at the ooort of Ellie
Bacioechi, and has ever aioee been regarded as one
of those partisans of the Bonapartist dynasty, who
. kept hoping-against hops tor the resurrection
- of aNapoloonio oinpiro. His marriage with an
American lady, belopging to ono Of the great histo
ne families who wore active in the War of Indo
, pendenoo, enabled him to obtain, through this do
mcatlo connection, the post of United Stales consul
at Leghorn, the duties of wbioh he has discharged
during many years. Ho appears, howevor, to have
combined with his consular, fuaotionß others very
alosely, though not; publicly, connected with the
. furtherance of Fronob policy in tho Poninsula,
and more especially with the xoalous advo
cacy of whatever views might be at any moment
mast In favbr with the present Foreign Minister of
France, .Forsome months before the celebrated
declaration on Now. Year’s Dsy to M. Hnbner, Mr.
Joseph Einda’s deep interest in the cause of Italian
independence, led him to repair to England, where
bißMisona! relations with several distinguished
. English statesmen .would, it was believed, enable
him to transmit to Connt Walocrki reliable Infor
mation on the course whioh thoyo individuals would
be likely to take'in a conflict botween Franco and
Austrik. After a sojourn of About a year, Mr.
Blnda returned to Leghorn deeply grieved at the
amount of sympathy pervading English society for
the ca use ot Austria. He appears, however, to
have brought back the virus or his own system; for,
immediately after the peace of Villafranoa, he
became the most violent partisan of a restora
tion a tout prir, and employed all *tke In
fluence derived from bis age,his soeisl relations,
his . unquestioned ability, and his consular
office, to forward tho plans of Prince Ponlatow
sky and M. Hoizet. Ferdinand IV at length carried
him to far that, after a dinner given by Prince Jo
seph Poniatowsky, at Mouto Ilotondo, he drew up
a protest directed against the tyranny of the pre
sent Tuscan' Government. This protest was pri
vately circulated amongst the persons supposed to
be most devotod to the house of Hapsburg-Lor
mine, hut came to an nntlmely end through tho ap
prehensions of a person holding an important offiotp
who, after having attached his name to the docu
ment, took fright, got the protest again into his
possession, sinoo which time it baa not been heard
of, Mr. Binda is directly taxed with having eons
. soiled certain notorious adherents of tho Republi
can party .to, proclaim a republican form of go
vernment; and as thin advice was given contempo
raneously with his efforts in behalf of u restored
dynasty, little doubt oau bo entertained that tho
ndvloe war only given with a view to afford a pre
text for an armed intervention in thuevont of its
being followed. Such are tho reasons assigned for
tbestrong measures taken by the Tuscan ministry
respecting the United States consnl.
IVe do not rind any account of tho dismissal
of Mr. Binda in tho foreign correspondence of
tho London Times, though it is bcliovod that
there is a degree, of truth in tho report of his
having had somo difficulty with the authorities
ofTuacany. <
Deatli of a Well-known Citizen.
We learn with regret that Dr. Jacob Frink de
parted this,life* after a short illness, at his resi
dence, Germantown) Pennsylvania, on tho evenin
of the 31st ult,, at the advanced ago of seventy
seven years. Dr. Erick was a native of Lancaster
county, hut came to this city at an early age. He
was a graduate of tho. University of, Pennsylvania.
During many-years of his iifo, ho took an active
part in politics, always co-operating with the Demo
cratic party, in oohneotion with which he is hono
rably remembered by many of our older citizens in
all parts of the, State. -He was, in turn, during a
long and eventful life, a.soldier, an editor, and a
merchant, and filled various posts of honor and use
fulness with credit to himself and satisfaction to the
public. In August, 1810, associated with Peter Hay,
Esq., he established in this city the American Sen-
Uriel , whiph, in his bands, subsequently became the
loading and most influential Democratic journal in
Pennsylvania.,, He was one of the Commissioners
of the old District of Spring Garden; was a Guar
dian ofth© Poor, when U was an honor to hold
that portion; be was also ope of tho Commission
ers for building the new County Prison, and one of
the original Trustees of Jefferson Medical Colloge,
whioh position he held, by re-election from time to
time, until his death- ■ In his intercourse with men,
he was genial and frank, and of him it may with
truth.be said, he died belbved by all who knew
him. IDs funeral will toko placo on Thursday af
ternoon..
’ pßiir-POBtRAiT" of Bbv. John Edoab, D. D.
In dur-issue of to-morrow wo will publish apen
nfld-lnk sketch of this celebrated Belfast divine,
notv in this Oity.' Dr. Edgar is the senior member
of the deputation appointed by (he Irish Prosby
torian Assembly to visit the United States, for tho'
purpose of soliciting aid in behalf of important
missioniry enterprises now in progress, mainly in
Connaught, in the west of Iroiand.
’ Auction Notice.— B. Scott, Jr., auctioneer, 431
commencing
at fen o’oloek, 500 lots embroidortes, of new and
desirable Btylesy. linen shirt fronts,, trimmings,
ribbon*,' bonnets, 250 cartons feathers, jewelry,
,&•Catalogues how ie&ty*
, Sals of, JPoitNiTniiE. —Birch 4? Sob
No. 914 Otieataut street, .will sell .this morning, at
ten o’clock, over 300 lota of superior new and
second-hand household furniture, including a lot
to be sold by order of tho sheriff.
THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1859.
Washington’*. Hornet
Wo append a communication lVom>tho Bos-
ton-Evening Trdnscript, suggested, as it I
seoms, by an interesting letter’ wo recently
published, from tho pen ot an intelligent Wash-1
ington correspondent, who had made a flying
trip to Mount Vernon, and sent us his impres
sions, which we gavo placo to in The Press. '
Wo are not a little gratified, in viow.ofwhat
the Ladies’ Association has so successfully
accomplished, in already quite reaching tho
sum of $200,000 for tho purchaso of Mount
Vernon, that tho propriety, or even necessity,
of immediate and prompt, continued action to
got up au equivalent sum for its restoration
and maintenance, Is apparent to all right
thinking people, and that our Massachusetts
Mends are also alive to its importance and ne
cessity.
Tho entire press of tho country, no doubt,
will continue to lend its potent power to tho
great object. Wasdinoton is surely not to bo
forgotten by tho ladies. First in war, first in
poacc, and first in tho hearts of his coontbv
wohen:
“ Mount Vernon, — To the Editor of the Tran
script : A lector ia Ihe Philadelphia Press, ef Oot,
11th, will bo read by all who aro interested, (and
who of us is not 1) in tho present condition of Mount
Vernon. To fiuoh as have personally visited tho
place, and beholding, have mourued over tho
‘ abomination of desolation’ there, no suob descrip
tion is needed; but there are very many others
who sdppose that the purchase-money for Mount
Vornon is all tho money that it is necessary to
raiso; and that, onco bought and in the bands of
the Association, tho estate will somehow bo kept
and cared for— porhaps by Congress, possibly by
private donation, undoubtedly by bequests.
“Now, without roourringto tho old provorbs,
that ‘what is everybody’s business is nobody’s,’
and that it is 4 ill waiting for dead men’s shoes,’
whioh dispose of tho first and last suggestion®, wo
may safely say that Iho ladies aro entirely open to
the force of tho second; that they court it; and
ore willing to bo overpowered by so convincing an
argument.
“ Mount Vornon. once in tho handsof the ladies of
the Association, will undoubtedly be kopt. Kept,
and never parted with, evon if not another dollar
Oftn be raised in this country, to put It in order,
and restoro it to Us early condition. Still, it is
oioar that suob a restoration ‘should bo at onoo at
tempted, and carried on as rapidly and as far as
funds will warrant.
| “ Tho public heart may havo responded warmly
to appeals for Mount Vernon. Tho public purse,
however, has certainly responded very foobly. An
uncertainty regarding tho whole soheme and man
agement, confided as it was to women generally,
whose obaraotors and position were their only
bonds for fidelity, or guarantees for suoooea, brood -
od like a black raven over every effort, and croak
ed with every dime that fell into the patient hands
of the ladies. When it is considered that we aro
a work-a-day population, that our earnings are
difficult, and our calls for expenditure legion, it is
saying much for tho patriotism of tho country that
it was willing to shape itself in this cloud-fashion
at all. It was also a compliment to female ohawo*
tor, on tho whole, most flattering. That tho Ite
gent bad great good senso and tin&noial ability, is
clear—or else sho has tho equal discretion toohooso
Cd advisers. At all events, the.pnrchasc-mouey
been collected for Mount Vernon; and if the
last payment it not made by Miss Cunningham to
Mr. John A. Washington, It ia because that lady ia
unwilling to tako on horsolf t)iQ responsibility and
expenditure of possession, without the requisite
funds to begin necessary repairs—soino alight al
terations only having been attended to during the
past eoason, with the permission of tbo present in
cumbent,
“What is lightly won goeslighlly, it is said—but
the purchase-money of Mount Vernon is associated
with personal sacrifices, on tho part of those women
who hove acted as collectors, so groat A 3 to insuro
its prudent use and careful keeping, it has bgeji
gathered in Massachusetts from tho hard-handed In.
borer and tho school-child—from the old woman
‘who remembered and from the
young girl who aacrifioed her vanity on tho altar of
reeling.' Occasionally, and In response to personal
appeals which conld sot gracefully be set aside* the
guts of the wealthy oheored tho din) proapoot; but,
In general, the purohaso-money may bo said to be
the gift of the poorer dawes—certainly of persons
of limited means, and with heavy domandson their
purses
“With physical suffering and destitution calling
dftily on their sympathies, it cannot bo oxpooted
that appeals for alt objects purely patriotic will
fall otherwise than coldly on tbe our. Tho por
tion, possibly the tithe, which they have sot aside
for charitable purposes, they do not chooso to en
croach en for other uses. And after receiving tho
mites of such persons, it Is ns'unsidtftblo, as U is
ageless, to ask them for more, even for the purpose
of preserving their own gift. There is also a cer
tain diffidence, or it might bo called a sense of pro
priety, wtatah piakes it difficult to ask funds for an
object, the worth of which would seem to bo equal
ly clear to all. Yet we must, ajid ought to count
1 on the genorous impulses of the neb, In cares liko
this, From those to whom much Is given, it is re
quired that tbeir gifts bo cast freely into the trea
sure ofpatriotlsm, taste, and gratitude. The grave
of Washington is bojighp, Jlis houao and home Is
the property- of tho America#! patjpn. That na
tion delights to honor tho name of Washington, to
celebrate him, to oreot statues of him, to eutogUe
him. It loros his memory. Will it bo contented
to call tboso ‘.walls privation, and tho3o gates
praise,*, while tbo tapgled grew lies dry over his
grave, and tho walls’ moiltder? tho ooun
try be willing to own Mount VcrnQn only ns a
min? H.”
“Cambridge, Oct. 25,1850.”
Letter from “Occasional.”
(Correspondence of The Press.]
Washington, November 1, 1850.
It is surprising upon what slight oauses most of
the duels between public mon oro fought. From
the day frhoo Dorr hilled Hamilton down to that
when Terry killed Broderipfcf thqre is hardly one
of these footings that has resulted totally that
might uot» have been amioably f settlod. Pubtio
opinion is at fault in this, for bowVwr tho pulpit
and tho press may thunder against the practise, it
roqutres a man of peculiar reputation and peculiar
faculties to refuse a challenge. Eyou those who
rail against it, whon thrown into n position with
the alternative of ncoepting or declining a hostile |
message, aro in most oases groatly embarrassed.
General Houston refused toflgbtCommodoro Mooro
somo years ago, but inaemuohas old San Jacinto
had proved his pluck he could afford it. Mr. O’Con.
noil, after he shot D’Ksterre, did the same thing.
This was a political duel, and O’Connell said, on
tho ground, “ I am obnoxious to a party, and they
adopt a false pretence to out me off;” an expres
sion which recalls, and which may be applied to,
tho cue of poor Broderick with overwhelming ef
fect. But, notwithstanding Mr. O’Connell refused
tojSght, after his mooting with D’Kstorro, ho con
tinued to speak of his opponents with pnoxamplod
bitterness, and in 1835 provoked Disraeli greatly
by using tho following remarkable language: “ I
cannot,” said O’Coonell, “divestmy miud of the
belief that if this follow’s genealogy were traced, it
would be found that he toalinoa! descendant and
true heir-at-law of the imponitent thief who atojjed
for his crimes upon the cross.” There is no exenso
for a publio man who has adopted therulonover to j
accopt a challenge whon be employs such language I
as this. Tho threatened conflict between Breckin
ridge and Catting in 1854 was arranged after muoli
difficulty, and grew out of a debate in which there
was very littlo acrimony on either side. Every
body now bellevos that tho Ollloy duel ought never I
to have been fought. But, of all these conflicts, I
the moat causeless was that between Han- I
dolph&nd Clay in 1820—Randolph saying “ that I
he would do nothing to disturb the sloop of
the child or the repose of the mother of his
adversary,”* and Clay expressing similar feel
ings. Edward Stanloy, of {forth Carolina, I
now, I bellevo, preparing for tho ministry, has had ■
more than one encounter of this sort. That in 1817,
with Hon. Samuel W. Inge, now of California, I
then.a member from Alabama, was fought near !
this city with pistols. After an exchange of shots
tho affair was amicably adjusted. The present
Senator tiwin, of California, fought with Hon. J.
W. MoCorkle, then a member of Congress from tho
same State, In 1853. Thowoaponj were rifles, at
thirty paces, the combatants to wheel at tho
word and fire. A number of spootators wero pre
sent. After throe ineffectual shots tho par
ties agreed to shake hands, anil returned to their
homes. General Jaokson’s duel with Diokinsoa,
which rosulted in tho death of tho lattor, was'
foroed upon the former, Dickinson being one of
tho most expert duellists 2a the Southern country,
ft is stated that although Jackson was wounded
by Dickinson, he behaved with such coolnoßS that
bis seconds did not know he was hurt until he got
into the carriage. Tho duel between Oon. Den
ver, late Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and
former Representative in Congress from Califor
nia, and Hon. Edward Gilbert, In 1852, resulting
In the,death of the latter, grow out of an article
in the. Alta California , of which Mr. Gilbert
was.,the editor, oonsuring John Bigler, then Go
vernor of the State. They fought with rifles, and
on tho second firo Gilbert was struok, and expired
in less than five minutoa. ,
I might extend this list through columns, but I
forbear. My attention is called to the subject by ro
cent events, and by the apprehonsion which oxUts
in somo minds that publio questions may end in
private broils during the coming session of Con
gress. This all good men ought to unlto in pre
venting. Hot merely personal, but public reasons
should inspire tho representatives of the pooplo in
both Houses to oultivate tho kindest feelings to- •
wards each other. The habit of ehnrging North
ern mon with want of spirit has heretofore pro
duced, and may hereafter produoo, bad blood. The
Southorn custom has, no doubt, elevatod tho duo!
into a tribunal which is acknowledged, if not re
speoted J a different sentiment has made it somo*
whAtdisreputablo in tho free Statos; but I hnvo
yet to see the man, from any quarter of tho oeun-'
try,' fueling his responsibilities as a gontleman aud
a legislator, who can justly be oalled a coward.
Some of the most intrepid men are to be found
among the ultra anti-slnvory leadors—wan who
will not go to tho Hold of “honor,” but who nro
quite ready to defend themselves When attacked ;
and it is due to the truth to say that not a few of
those who are so fond of resorting to tho pistol or
the bowie knife fall off in the great essential of
moral courage. Occasional.
Mexican Intelligence.
Washington,Nov.l.—LoUerafrom Mexico, reeotvect
by the steamship Tennessee at New Orleans,atato that
the bark Laura, token for nalavor on the Afri
ca, under Mexican colors, by an English cruiser, was
brought into Vera Cruz on the 18th ult.
The Liberals claim to hold Topic and Leon..
The expedition contemplated ajainst the oily of Mex
ico is still spoken of n» being of,a formidable character.
The Expected Steamer America#
SACKViLLB.Nov.n.—There were nnsignsof tbe'jiteam
aliip America at Halifax, this morning. She is now
about due with three days later advices.
I’ubUc Amusements.
Signor But?.— This well-known and truly giftod
publio favorite is again at work, iu this oity, with
his “conjurations aud mighty magio.” Ho gives
an afternoon .performance this day and on Satur
day, and is to be seen every evening at hU new
i hall, northeast corner of Tenth and Chestnut
streets. Blitz is suoh a favorite with tho juvonilos
thatbls afternoon roooptions will be groetod with
groat admiration by orowds of thorn.
Tub Mjjnnbbciioh Vocal Bocibty.— To-morrow
evening, at Musical Fund Hall, this Society will
give their musical Soiroo and Ball. Schiller’s
Poem, “ Tho Lay of tho Bell,” with music by
Romberg, will bo porformed, with ft largo ohorus
I and orchestra uador Mr. G. Gaertner. This Ball
is decidedly the evont of tbo season, and the atten
dance is always very large and highly fashionable.
Walnut-street Theatre.—A correspondent,
who informs us that ft foolish question hftß arisen
: roapeotlngMrs. Bateman , strftgodyof“Geraldino,”
I asks who wroto it ? Wo reply, Mrs. Bateman, of
course, and none elso. “Goraldlne” will bo play
j od every evening this weok, and those who desjro
| to eoo tho performance of a woman of tho highest
dramatio gonlus, will go to Walnut-street Theatro,
1 and see Mrs. Waller play tho role of tho heroine.
J It is something to boo and hoar, and to remember
and talk of.
1 “Dot.”—Playgoers will notice that “Dot” is
now playod as ft first piooo this ovoning, and
during tho rest of tho week, at tho Aroh-stroot
Theatre. It continues to draw largo houses, and
j there seems evory reason to bollovo that it will
have a ran of several weeks yot.
Tiic Do.vxEtri Trovph of Performers.—Tho
educated dogß, monkeya, and goats have been re
moved to Jayne’s Hall, whoro thoir last perform
ances take placo this afternoon and evening. The
troupe are well worth visiting, and thoro is nothing
in tho performances at all offensive to the most
i delieftto mind. Signor Donnetti has his company in
| excellent ordor and good condition.
I Madaup. Anna Bishop's Concert.— This eve
ning, at Musioal Fund nail, this concert will como
off. The vocal performers will bo tho leneficiairt,
Signor Marino, and Mr. W. 11. Cooko. Young
Arthur Napoleon, tho Portuguese pianist, will also
[give “a touoh of his quality,” of which report
speaks very well. Tho programme, it will be seen,
is excellent, including several of the beautiful bal
lads which Lady Bishop sings most charmingly.,
Letter from New York.
(ONOnS TO SENATOR BRODERICK—IMPORTATIONS OF
1859 : DECREASE OP LAST WEEK : LOSSES OF IM
PORTERS—LITERARY INTELLIGENCE : REMINIS
CENCES OP CHOATE : PARTON’.S ANDREW JACK
bon: lossinq’s bchcyler: novels—tub Wil
liamses—talk or TUB STUDIOS—COL. TORRES—
LOLA MONTEZ—NIRLO’S 5 TUB FUTURE—AN OWNER
FOR LAURA KEENE’S —RECEIPTS AT THE EXHIBI
TION OF page’s VENDS—POLITICAL ITEMS.
[Correßpondenoeof The Press.]
New York, Nov. 1, 1859.
Tho obsequies which tho flromen of this city pro
pose to get up aa a tributeof respect to the memory
of tho late Sonator Broderick promise to surpass
in magnitude anything of tho kind ever attempted
in this oity. Sixty compares have signified their
intention of uniting in the demonstration, which to
to toko place on Sunday noxt. Tho procession will
march through the principal streets to the Cooper
Institute, where an appropriate eulogy will be pro
; nounced. Tho mon will parado in black coata and
pants, with their company badge of mourning on
j tho left breast.
Tho imports of dry goods at this port, from the
Ist of January up to and including .Saturday last,
Octobor 28tb, reached tho respectable sum of
$28,170,759— nearly a hundred mil 1 ions of dollars 1
—showing an iporcaso of $1(1,507,976 over the im
ports of a corresponding period last year, and an
increase of $11,095,311 over those of 1857. puring
the week past there has boon a marked diminution
|n the jobbing and auction sales. Tho importers
this fall have suffered very seriously, and thero is
now every probability that tho dry goods importa
tions noxt spring will bo quit© light.
Mason Brothers bavo in press tho Reminiscence;
of Rufus Choate, by the Hon. E. G. Parker. It
will be printed In orown octavo, and embellished
with a now steel portrait of the distingniihod do
< fund. The Masons will also issue, in tho coureoof
1 ton or twolve days, the first volume of Parton’s
Life of Andrew Jackson, to bo completed in three
j yolnmos octavo, of 650 pages each, prioe $2.50 per
[volume. They have nearly ready, also, a Life of
I Philip Schuyler, by Leasing, and a volumo of ser
mons by Presidont Fißher, of Hamilton (Co)lpge.
The Appletons will publish, in a few days, a now
porcl by Alice B. Neal, entitled Loss and Gain;
The Ropr kings of England, by Smucker;
Morphy’s Gnmoof ohe?s, edited by Lowenthal;
I and Martha’s Hooks and Eyes, a Ijttle domestic
story of American country life, full o( delicate
feeling. Scribner has a curious book nearly out,
j a reprint of an English work called Chiefs of
Parties, Past end Prefect, by D. O. Maddyn; and
The Treason of Charles Leo, Major General second
] in command in tho American Army of the Revo-
I lution, by George H. Mooro.
1 Thoro |s no ipdication of an ebb in the tide of
j Barney Williams’s popularity. Erery
IU packed with intelligent audlencesf £hp stay
j through the wbolo three pieces, to listen <o tberioh
| personations of Vf. R. W* and hss.clever.wifo.
They aro now the best and most rdiabfe paying
stars in the country; And, as the pjjisrotflr their
I plays and tho style of their acting goes str&lght.tc
tho popular heart, they are sure of sues ess for a
long way In the future. .
I Lentzo has returned to town from West Point,
I where bo frfts been passing tho summer, painting
“ Washington at Friryjgt/?]).” Ho has taken one of
the large rooms in tho Artists’ Buildlpg, |n Tenth
[street, a large find handsomely-finished' edifies,
conslrodted with especial refornnoo to the require-
I meets npd convenience of artists. Every room in
the building is now engaged. Among those who
have recently taken roops is onq of your Philadel
phia artists—Hazeltine, and WttitriUgo Lawdfp, |t
j |s said, intends making New York his futuro r*sl-
I .donee.
So much has been sfljd of “Colonel” Forbes, iu
connection with tbo Harper's Forry affair and the
aged Brown, that your readers perhaps might bo
glad to know what style of man he is. That infor
mation is furnished in tho following compact forjn
by tbo Sunday Courier t if Colonel Forbes 1b a
modest-looking man, with a military stylo of frock
coat, a olosoly cropped bead, end On independent
kind of cup. Ho has followed tho business of a
fencing master for eome time back, and we should
not judge him to bp a dangerous character.” It in
not stated to what particular ajju of tbo public do
fences Col. F. has been or is
tbo horse-mariuos.
Lola Montoz gives no sign of doing anything in
the publio way. Qf course, before long, she will bo
doing something. To deny bar the fascination of
facing an audience would make her as misan
thropic and miserable os the boy vpas who “ run with
Nineteenaei boys,” who on aoeing one of tbo
now steam fire-engines rushing down Broadway,
said to bis companion: “Jakey,.tbey say they
aint a gain’ to bavo nothin* else but steam engines
! any more, and when they got ’em all steam there
won’t be no moro fires. I don’t like that, /don’t;
—if thoy aint a goin’ to Lave no more fires what’s
tho useo* livin’, s-a-y Daring her recont sojourn
in England, Mrs. Lola raado claim to a portion of
I the estato of her late Uusbapd, Capt. He&ld. Tbo
| heirs demurred; but, on being threatened with
I obancoiy, prudently compromised matters by al.-
! lowing her An annuity.
I It is said that after tho expiration of the present
engagem%nt of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams,
Mr. Barton will roturn to Kiblo’s {that Mr. Eddy’s
loaao expires in December; after that tho Ravels
until spring. In the interim Mr. Ed<ly‘ contem
plates a series of floe performances on the offnights
at the Academy of Music.
The ownership of Laura Keene’s theatre, whioh
boa been in litigation orersinoo ita erection, baa
at length boon judicially decided In favor of John
M. Trimble, tho architect, who invoatod all his
mians in tbo speculation.
During tho fourwooks of tbo exhibition of Pago's
Venus at the Dusaoldorf Gallery tho receipts
amounted to about five thousand dollars, whioh is
probably a larger amount than was ever taken at
any picture exhibition, in this country, during the
same length of timo.
Tho Tammany mon have nominated Hon. Wil
liam McMurray for Senator, in the Sixth district,
in place of Richard Soheil, declined. In the Se
venth district, the oonferenoo committee having
fulled to recoooilo the differences between Connolly
and Moloney, both geutlemcn will run.
X'rojocted Vigilance Committee at Now
Orleans.
New Orleans. Oot.Sl.~lt i* reported that another
Vigilance Committee ib forming in this city, to super
intend the election to take placo on the 7th of Novem
ber. A deputation of Plug Ughes, from Baltimore, is
also saul to have arrived
Tv-enty-fivo deaths from) ellow fovor occurred at tbo
Chanty Hospital last week.
Fire at Murini>uu> Florida.
ApoUATA, Oft., Nov. I.—The Columbus Sun contains a
report of u flre at Marianna, Florida, on lant.
A large portion of the buHiness part of the town was
destroyed. Tbo principal jrnfferers wro Daniel R. Leu
bo, John R. Ely A Co., william powers, and Henry C.
Resignation of the President of Har
vard College.
. Boston, Nov. I.— Dr. Walker has resigned tho
presidency of Harvard College.
Ruffianly Attack.—Between nine and ten
o’olock last evening thn report of a pistol or cun was
heard in the rminuy ot J-ourlh and Hhippen streets, aint
thu » man was carried to the dm* etor* of
W. T.N. i’enrpso, cornorof Filth and Saippen Greer*.
A report whs circulated that a man had boon shot in the
bead in Pino alley. On prooeeding totiiednur siorc.uo
learned that a man, one of the hands on board tho
steamboat Motkau, bad been felled to the sidewalk by a
mow with a slung, shot, or some other deadly weapon.
He was picked up in an insensible cooditioii.
On making nu examination ft was found that ho hnd
recen ed a scalp wound, about two J/icbos lon*, oo tho
back ol the head. He recovered sufficiently Inn Miort
tmi® .fo be abie to walk to th* Steamboat nbpve/j/uneiJ.
lie did not seem to ummmnnd oxactly how he received
the blow, nor by v-liom it was given. •
Hospital Casks.—Thoim» Hughes, a house
rainier, while engaged in uafflHhgUhe Opora House of
Mr. Thomas, in Aroh street, binow Seventh, yesterday
mornim:, iell irorn astep-Udder afisstnnmor tiventy
hvoleet, ft ml roe ei\edit fracture of his loft ami. And
was qtliorwiso injured. Ho wits removed to tim Hospital.
A bouse carrqnter, named . William Griffiths, n.-cd
iiftf yours* had bis right hand badly injured, yesterday
Bjorning, by ftoirpular saw. ftt tho mill of Mr. Janies, on
Twe»Uf*fir«t street, between Chestnut and Market
streets.
0,1 coto.
John A. Brickie, a?ed 44 years, was ftdmiUod into tho
Hospital yostordaymorning-hnvin* bad hialeft shoulder
blade fractured by inlimg down stairs at bis residence jo
Contes street, above fourth,
Last evening a man named William O’Connell, aged
37 years, had his head badly cut by & machinist named
Carrot. 11 seems that O Connell was somewhat drunk,
and met with Garrett m tbo neighborhood of Qmajl mid
Reed streets. He was sauoy, and Garrett struck him on
tho head with a billy* or somo other formidable weapon.
TUe Latest Foreign News.
By the Nova Scotian steamor, which left Liv
erpool on tho 19th October, wo have received our
files of foreign journals.
Tbo Liverpool Daily Post supplies & summary
of the news of the day as follows:
Tbo world is settling down into repose. The
treaty of pcaoe has bocu signed at Zurioh; over
tures of conciliation from Morocco have been ac
cepted by Spain ; and tho latest nows from Polriu,
if true, is ot a nature to render a war unnoco?nary.
Tho court is ready to receive our ambassador, but
in what way is not mentionod. The only disturb
ing influonoo exists in Ceutral India, whore a robol
remnant tenants the jungle. A foroo is to be sent
against them; bat peiheps it would be better-to
leave them to the time whon ftimino will oat them
up.
A Congross ib now a certainty, at least Franco
considers it as suoh. It would help the Emperor
out of his difficulties, and no doubt roliovo Italy
from oxisting fears. England will bo a potent
Sower in any deliberation ftffocting hor Inuopcn*
enoo, and all parties here nro agreed on that
point. The Conservatives aro as anxious for Italian
freedom as the Liberals. Tho Popo is still In tho
way ; but it seems that tho Cardiual Arohbishop of
Bordeaux has undortakon a mission from Louis
NApoleou to Ills Holiness. 3kb Cardinal is an im
pressible man; he cau, when he likes, put OBide
tho urozlor when power claims an exorcise of du
bious ccolesiaslionl duty.
Although, apparently, thoro is now no dangor,
our Government seems not very well assured of the
faot. Under tho head of military and naval intol
ligonuo yesterday wo find the following:
A special mossonger from the Lords of tho Ad
miralty arrived at Plymouth on Sunday with de
spatches, nnd tho screw steam vessel Flying Fish
(0). Conimundcr Hope, left the Sound immediately.
It is supposed thnt she will cciumunicato with tho
equadron of eight uliips which left Plymouth on
Thursday, under Rear Admiral Ueorgo Elliott, and
which form a portion of tho Channel fleet, under
command of Admiral Bir Charles Fremantle.
Money is tho sinew of war, and happily it is at
this moment somewhntin excess. “The Amount,”
wo are told, “seeking employment is as great as
over, and loans on Government securities aro
vainly offorodat lipor cent.” Tho money market
yesterday was buoyaut, and much business was
dono.
Tho American ambassador has procoedcd to Po
kin, and it is supposed that ho Ims arrived thoro.
Tospltotbo French and Englibh, tho mandarins
will probably bo courteous to him; but, perhaps,
Hko tho partisans in “Romeo and Juliet,” Mr.
Ward may learn that even n good oaubo is tho
stronger for being well backed The Government
at Washington will possibly think that to stand
alone, though uoutral, is to invito discomfiture;
for Mr. President Buchanan will not overlook tho
toot that England must ultimately succeed in her
objoct.. She is easily conciliated, but can never bo
beaten off. America, negotiating separately, is
not likely to obtain any advantage that can ulti
mately bo refused to tho Allies; and, therefore,
neutrality will bo resultless. Mr. Ward is pretty
certain to gain nothing by doing what Mr. Bruco
considered degrudlng; nud thero is a precedent
for coming to this conclusion. Russia huo long
boon in active communication even with Fokin, but
her flattery failed in scouring for herself any ad
vantage of moment. Sho is now so convinced of
this that she desires to co-operate with tho Allies.
ENGLAND.
It Is semi-officially announced that the directors
of tho Great Eastern Ship Company bavo not yet
como to any decision on tbo quostionof sending the
ship to Amorica.
Mr. Cobden, M. P., left England on Monday to
join his family in Pariß, where it is his intention
to pass a portion of the ensuing season.
A Manchester leUormontiona that Messrs. Bulk
ley A Co., of New York, who suspended during the
panic of 1857, and made a settlement with their
creditors of 15s. in the pound, hare, within the past
few days, paid the remaining 55., with interest at
the Bank of England rate.
A rather numerous party of cotton buyors Bailed
from Liverpool for Now lork, on Saturday, iu tbo
Persia, who propose to ooncort measures with tho
most rospeetablo houses in tho United States to put
an end to tho system of adulterating that articlo
whioh has of late ycara been roaortod to upon a con
atantly-inoreasing eoalo tSand is tho ingredient
used, and New Orleans is said to have disgraced
itsejf more than any other port.— Mancknter Ex
aminer.
Garibaldi at Astley’s Ampuithxatre.— On
Monday night Astloy’s oponed with a new play,
from tho pen pf no less distinghished a writer than
Mr. Tom Taylor. It abounds ip brilliant specta
cles and iu thoso “ equestrian effeots,” as they aro
termed, for whioh the resources of the establish
ment afford unrivallod facilities, ■ It is entitled
“Garibaldi,” and is designed to illustrate tho
principal stages in the career of the remarkablo
ohioftain whoso panic it bears, commonoiug with
bla services under the republic of Uruguay, iu 1840,
and concluding with his last viotoriea iu tho Vulte
line, in JBSD. Mr. Taylor would seem to bayo de
rived tho main materials of his play from “Gari
baldi’s AutobiograDby,” and from the recent
Italian wars, 110 nns, however, drawn copiously
upon hia own poetic imagination, and, if ho does
not always portray tho fortunes of his hero with
the stem fidelity if tho historian, ho has tbo often
moro popular merit of depleting them with all the
graco and eloganeo of a romanuo fancy,
INDIA AND CHINA.
The Red Sea Telegraph Company bavo received
tho following despatch * 1
Aden, Oct. tj. —Tho Pekin, with Bombay dates
to the 27th ultimo, arrived here last ovoning.
Tho Grenada left Hong Kong on the 24th August,
and reached Bombay on tho 18th September.
Tho authorities at Pekin arc said to ho ready to
receive Our minister iu g friendly manner. Mean
while, tho Indian Government hud been applied to
for 15,000 troops. Her Majesty’s 671 h and ulnh
Regiments wero nnderorders for Chinn.
Tho Russian Uovornor of Eastern Siberia has
reached tho Peiho, and Ib to bo followed by four
gun-boats.
Central India la still unsettled. The frontier dis
tricts of Nepaul aro still occupied by tho Nana and
hia followers
Tho Waghers are still in insurrection. A force
to be sent against them.
Import iparjict etjll actiyo, but a fall in prices
waiAXpebtcd. 'Export marketqulot. Tho rates
of tonnage show no improvement. Money abun
dant, Exchange on London, six-months sight, 23j;
5) par coots, 31 discount.
f FRANCE.
Tho Pays, in announcing the conclusion of tho
treaty of peace between Franoo and Austria, adds
that the plenipotentiaries will rigu tho two other
treaties in a tow days. Somo formalities in tbo
chnncellerio ate now tho only causes of delay, tho
three Powers being agreed upon all points ot the
treaty.
’The JYordf of Bru3*olg, stato3 that deputations
from Parma and 'j'ucgupy had interviews with
tho Emperor Napoloon on Sunday, apd tho rpspU
was stated to bo satisfactory, but detail* aro not
given.
AUMTRIA.
Nfissr, Upper Sii.b&ia, Tuesday, Octobor 18.—
Tho Emperor of Austria'will proceed toMytlovllt,
on the troDliers of Prussia apd Roland, there to
meet (he Emperor of Russia.
A revolutionary committee at Ferrara gives t|io
Austrians great annoyance, as it was formed for
the pxpress purpose of giving assistance’to there
young Venetians who wish to join tho national
array.
Hour, Saturday, Oct. Ji (m Marseilles )
The Duke of Uruimnont, French ambassador, con
tinues to hold conferences at Castel Uondolfo. D
is said that hD Holiness tho Popo, acting in con
cert with tho Emperor of tho French, will address
a manifesto to tho inhabitants of the States of tho
Church.
Tho only authentic nows of war from tho Papal
States riders to a crusade against the moustaones
ppd boards of the civil functionaries of tho Govei n
ment. who bavo boon formally “invited.” by a
ministerial circular, to doff those anarchical ap
pendages.
NAPLES.
Marseilles, Tuesday, Oct. 18.— Advices havo
heeu received from Naples to tho 15th inst. The
Neapolitan corns d’armce on tho fronticis is contin
ually increased. ft pill amount to 30,000 men.
Pianolli is the cmupiandor of tho yanguarfi on the
river Toronto, l’iulo commands tho corps of re
servo stutionod at San Geainann. Tho King is
making preparations to sturt with his military
stuff'. There is great ootivity in all tho arsenals,
and the wbolo army has gradually been placed on
a war footing.
Thu Yiomm correspondent of the Times says
tho report that Naples has promisod to give mili
tary at'sistui.co to Romo obtaius no credit, as it is
known that his Neapolitan MMesty foars an inva
sion of his own territories, and has no troops to
spare.
A rpinisttrhU from tho Ministry of Polico at
Naples informs tho director of financo that in tho
Freuch bazaar of .Carlo Ross, iu tho Toledo, but
tons for shirts aro sold with l|io likeness of Gari
baldi und Viotor Etnuianuid; and the director U
begged to be vigilant lest objects with seditious
and criminal designs should bo introduced into tho
kingdom.
. PIEDMONT AND LOMBARDY.
The committee ou tho electoral law of the united
kingdom of Piedmont and Lombardy is fixed. Tho
number of deputies to tho Lowor Chamber is to be
255; tax-payors contributing 20f. per annum to tho
State jn Savoy, and -JBf. iu tho provinces, uro do
dared dcotou.
Complimentary* —A man, not a thousand
rnilcs off, once asked another who he liked bed
to hoar preach. “ Why,” said he, “ 1 like to
hear Mr. B best, because,” said he, “I
don’t Hko to hear any preaching, and his comes
the nearest to nothing oi any that I overboard.”
lUthf.ii Destitute. —A schoolmaster in
Connecticut was, ou ono occasion, examining
a hoy from Rhode Island in his catechism, and
asked the following question :
“ Ilow many Gods aro thero ?”
The Providence Plantations subject scratched
hia head for a while, and thou replied:
“ I don't know how many you’ve got in
Connecticut, but wo havo none in Rhode Isl
aud.”
fM Mind —Tho first Lord Littleton
was very a! M.*nt in company, and when he fell
into a river by the oversetting of ft boat, at
Hagley, it was said of him tlmt “ ho had sunk
twice before he recollected that ho could
A Bkacthtl Idea. —lt Ims been beautifully
remarked that u womans heart is tho only true
plate for man’s likeness. An instant gives the
impression, and an age of sorrow and chango
cannot efface it,
Medical.—'What it pity thero is not some
moral specific, that might operate on impure
minds like an emetic on a foul stomach.
Hicnr.u.rm.—Lady Morgan says, in ono of
her works, tlmt “one of the things worth a
visit to Paris is the exquisite confectionery,
so light and so peri'unted, that it resembles
congealed odors, or a crystalization of the es
sence of' Aircr t foiro-.5 .”
Biur rY.-Amouß tlio poems of Carevv, ia
the following quaint but striking description
ol tho frailty of fjui.dt* beauty. For graphic
fidelity, if is unsurpassed by any modern pro
duction we fire acquainted with :
Bemit\’a sweet, but boavjt>’« froil;
’ fo f-iom’r |•:tkt. ’tis sooner u -nfl,
1 h.m pinunot'a rain, or wnuer's enov»
pbod llnotnii when it is most dear—
Th pone \vfii!o we but sn> ’tis fiord,
i lidso curious locks so aptly tinned,
Whoso even lour t mn| doth bird.
Will chi’KP lliciraiiimru line, nml ifri.w
As white and cold ,i» w niter’s snow.
7‘imt es o, which now is (,’n pul's nost,
Will i»rn\ o his gru\e. nipl nil the rest
Will follow—m tho chpok. chin, non-.
Nor lily shall to found, nor row.
THE LATEST N7fiWS
BY r J ELEGKRAJ^)H -
THE HARPER'S PERRY TROUBLE.
TRIAL OP THE PRISONERS*
CiiAnLBSTowN, Nov. I.—Tbo court met, at tea
o'clock, when Coppe© waa brought »n.
Previous to proceeding with Coppoe’s trial, Mr.
Griswold stated tho points on which au arrest of
judgment was asked for in Browu’j oaso. In ad
dition to the reasons inontionod yeaiprday, ho said
it had not been proved beyond donbf that bo was
even a citizen of the United Stated Ho argued
that treason could not bo committed Against the
State, but only ugainst tbo General Gov
ernment, citing the authority of Judge Story.
Also, that tbo jury had not found the pri
soner guilty of tho crimes as chargod in the indict
ment, had not responded to tbo offences charged,
but found him guilty of murder in tho fir*t degree,
when tho indictment docs not charge him witli of
fences constituting that crime.
Mr. Iluntcr ropllcd, quoting the Virginia codo
to tho iffect that technicalities should not arrest
tho administration of justice. As to tho jurisdiction
over treason, it was suffioient to Any that Virginia
had passed a law assuming that jurisdiction uml
defining what constitutes that crime.
Tho court reserved its decision in the matter.
Brown was present during tho argument.
Tbo jury was then sworn m Coppco’s caso. Tho
testimony is tho same as already published, but
moro brief.
Tho examination of witnesses for the prosocution
was not eoucluded at tho adjournment.
Captain Cook waives an examination before tbo
magistrates’ court.
Prom Washington.
Wamungtox, Nov. I.—Capt. Meigs,of tho corps
of ouginooia, baa boon relievod from tho superin
tendence of the Capitol and Post Offico extension.
aud'Capt. Franklin, of tho corps of topographica
engineer, has been assigned to thechargo ottheso
woikß. 110 has rccoutly served as secretary of tho
Light-houbo Board, and is considered uu üblo
ofijeer.
It is ascertained from reliable sources that such
arrangements are in progress n 3 to admit of little
if any doubt of tho early reopening of the Te
huantopcu route.
Minister McLano will leave in tho steamer Brook
lyn on tho &th inst., direct for Vera Cruz. Al-
though it is hollered that Sofior Lordo will be in
vited to return with him, tho arrangement has
not yot been made
Tno Stuto Department has received from Consul
Black an autbentio accountofthe cireumstancosat
tending tho murdor of Ormand Chase by order of
tbo Church party in Mexico.
, . Six different bids were received to-day for carry
ing tbo mail between Portland and New Orleans.
Tho Postmaster General firmly adheres to tho de
termination to make contract, holding tho
party who may receive it responsible for the por
lormanco of tbo ontiro servico.
A large quantity of ammunition has boeu sent
from Washington to Harper’s Kerry to replace that
recently distributed among tho soldiery.
Railroad Accident—Eight Killed,
CniCAOo, Nov. I.—A terrible accident occurred
this morning on the Chicago and Northwestern
liailroad. A train, consoling of thirteen cars,
tilled with excursionists from Fond du Lao for
Chioago, ran off the traok at Johnson’s creek,
eight miles south of Water*own, Wisconsin. Fight
persons aro reported killed, and a number badly
injured. Tho names of tho killed, ns fur as known,
aro as follows: Mr. J. Thomas, N. S. Marshal,
Mr. Buardman, and George F. Emerson.
Tho following aro reported as badly injured •
A. B. Bouosteel, Indian Agent; L. Gillott, Judgo
Flint, Mrs. Kndford, Van Huron Linoad, all of
Fond du Lao.
Chicago, Nov. I—Evening—ln1 —Evening—In addition to the
killed by tlie railroad accident previously reported
aro Jerome Mason, telegraph operator; T. L. Gil
lott and J. Snow, of Fond au Lac; John Luud, C.
Pctcrailia, and L. Sherwood, of Oshkosh; und Dr.
T. Miuer, of Watertown.
Among the injured aro E. H. Sykes, both
out off; Mrs. Lewis, leg broken; Mrs James Kin
ney, leg broken; and Mr. Baldwin, of Oshkosh,
both lens brokon.
Vanßuren Linoad, reported among the wounded,
baahn skull fractured, and is not expected to re
cover* Ho is the editor of the Fond du Lac Press.
Tho accident was caused by the train naming
over an ox on tho track.
Mexican Intelligence.
WARiitsaToy, Nov. I.—OfScialinfonnation from
Moxico totho22d ult. says that tho Juarez Govern
ment js waiting tho return of Minister McLano to
renew tho troaty negotiations. As this gentleman
commonced them at Vera Cruz, it is considered
that it would be disrespectful to him to transfer tho
proooedings to Washington,
General Kobles had asked an interview with Col.
Eshejo, In command of tho Liberal forces, several
leagues irom Cordova, wishing to make some
friendly arrangemont with him. Tho latter bad
2,300 mon aud t ifelvo batterius to advance on To
huaoan. Tbero is every probability that that city
will bo takon; in which event ho will soon have a
united force of 4,000 men to march on Orizaba and
Cordova. Tho satisfactory monner in which tho
people have received tho intelligence of tho re
moval of Vidaurri from tho command of the army
of Northorn Mexico, is regarded ax an evidence of
their moral strength, his actions not being con
sidered in accordance with constitutional liberty.
3iirainon’s troops, in tho city cf Mexico, wero
acting purely on tho defensive, fearful to leave it,
oven if they had tho means to carry on aggressive
operations olßcwhero.
Tho intercepted correspondence of Marquez
shows that after tho battlo of Leon General Woll
wroto te Miramon for reinforcements. Marquez
waa accordingly directed to send him L5OO men
and two batteries, when the latter replied, stating
hia utter inability to do so, and threatening to ro
sigu hU command if Miramon insisted on this
order.
Arrival of the Arngo.
New York, Nov. I.—The steamship Arngo ar
rived this evening, from Havre mod Southampton.
Her political nows hhs been ontlrely Rnticipated,
but 800 brings London dates of tho lilth ult.
Among the bythoArago nro Mrs.
Mason and family, lion. Mr Keitt and lady,Jc
romo Napoloon Bonaparto, and Professor Childs, of
Cumbridgo.
Tho Arago passed tho steamer Vanderbilt, off
the Necdics, bound in.
Lonhon*, Oct. 19.—Consols to-day are quoted at
ilfijftOdJ, for money, and !M>j for account.
The market for Breadstuff* i* firm and un
changed.
Livunroor., Oct. 19.—Cotton to-day is steady,
with a fair inquiry. Tho aalea aro estimated al
8,000 bales.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.1859.
Tho bears at iho stock board havo tho advaulngo
as to tho shares of tho Chestnut end Wahiubstrcet
Railway Company, which was offered this morning
down to 17}. Tho Frnnktord and Southwark is
hold ftt|6. r i, tho hoods at 90; Second andThird
strootat 39}, tho bonds 91; West Philadelphia at
61, tbo bonds at 90; Spruooand Plnc-strcet at 12;
Race and Vine-streot at 33; Qreon und Coates*
street at 21, and Germantown at 10.
Pennsylvania Railroad stock maintains tho ad
vanoo of yesterday, closing firm atSTJ. Reading
pharos sold at 19. City Gas Loans arc steady at
|QO, and Iho now loans at 101. Fivo shares of Com*
oiorcia! Rank *t<ick sold otfO}.
Tho semi-annual dh idonds of nearly ntl tho
banka were declared to-doy. Tho following aro
reported:
Capital Rate of Amount of
BAMI. Stock. Dividend, Dividend.
Philadelphia Sl.kOOOU) 6 ct. §youX)
Farniors’ nnd Mech’s. tt.LUHUO 4 “ tu uuu
Girard 1.2WW0 3 ” 37 LW
Commercial ruj.iuj 3V •’ so 4«
AlochHUlCß' too wjo fi “ 40 UX)
Manuf. i Alechamo’ . £7o i:o 4 *' S 3 ku
40J S O 3 “
414000 C “
267 MO 3 **
jro.ooo 3 “
2SUdJU) fl “
t&o wxi e “
3 ••
3M SlO 3 •'
cu>
Western
Oonto iii.vtipo..
Southwark
Commerce......
...
Commons oalth.
Com Exchange
161.7:1) 3 "
150.L00 4 “
Union..
Tradesmen's.
Tbo Girard Fire aud Alnriue Insurance Company
declare a diviiond of three dollars per bhaio.
It is rumored here, and generally belie; ed, that
William L. Hirst, J’Nq , is to bo the president
ot tho Reading Railroad Company, vice R. 1). Cul
len, Esq., who is about leaving for Europe.
A mooting of chattel mortgage bondholders, of
th£Williamsport and Elmira Railroad Company
was held to day, nt 12M., at tho Waabingtonßuild
ing. It was largely attonded. Tbo following re
port was submitted by tho committee appointed at
a pretious meeting:
To tho Holders of the Bonds oj the ]Villiamipoit
and I'ftmira Bailroad Company, seemed by the
Chattel ami Third Moit^o^es.
Sinco tbo dato of tboir last report, (Sent. Jlat,)
ynur committee havo been unabla to eheet any
compromise or arranguaent to promote tho inter
ests of the chattel bondholders. Reliving tho
rolling stock of tho road to bo properly protected
while in tho iiossesuou of the receiver appointed
by the Supremo Court, wo aided in risisiing tho
effort to modify tfce termsof the ordor under which
ho was appointed. Had the alterations asked for
boon mane, the powers of tho receiver would have
boen circumscribed to such an oxtentthat ho could
neitlicr operate tho road successfully nor keep tho
chattels in repair. Besides those considerations,
by tho proposed modification? great injustice would
havo bcou done to tho laborots und others to whom
tho company Is in arroars for wages and materials.
-Though efforts have been made to adjust present
difficulties by a. compromise betwoon the various
purtica who claim an interest in tho property of
the corporation, uo defiuito action has been token
likely to lead to so desirable a result. Wo greatly
regret tho failure of negotiations, because our in
terests will bo promoted by au understanding bc
tweou tbo other parties, whilo it his been cur
policy not to interfere with or tako an active part
in any compromises hcroloforo proposed, we are
ready, ns soon aa any responsible parties are in
permanent possession of tho real estate of tho cor
poration, to offer thorn tho uso of tho chattels on
torin3 udvnntagcous to them, and at the Mine time
more judicious fur us to propose than to di-morse
aud noil tho rolling stock. There terms will not
only include tho uso of the chattels for tho present,
but will have lefbrcuco to their uUimatc sale when
ever a nowoorapauy is organized.
In addition to tbo rolling slack enumerated in
tho clmttol uiortgsgo, ih mvnlioucd in our last re
port, our bonds aro secured by real estate acquired
by the company subsequently to tho oxecution of
tho socoud mortgage, which has cost $lOB 96161,
subjoct to mortgages Hin»uutiog to $66,331.
On this property the third mortgage execute!,
March 31st, 1867, is u first Ijcn, and we propose to
include it with tho or sale ot tho obaUols
Threats imo been mado to contest tbo validity
of our chattel mortgage, but they aro vague anil
indefinite, and cannot bo traced to any responsible
source Wo aro tumble to imagine Vfhat questions,
cither of law or fact, enn be raised to interfere
with out securities. As has been already stated,
tho lnnimgcrs by formal resolution, while tho road
was under their control, determined to surromtoi
tho chattels to tho trustees named in tho raort
gages, should such a couiso bo deemed expedient
aud necessary to protect our interests. Though bv
the app iintmont of a receiver, all power to do thf?
is taken from them, wo havo no reason to belie; ■
lint they would bee-uno potties to any proceeding
attempted wlthatoewto proTtnt in ir-uo ofitaiu
ing our property, «? soon a*, by (ho Jterins of tiu
mortgage*, wo aro ontitled to ir film preset)*
truateo of tho second mortgage, who is also ong to
tho board of manager*, has declared that ho will
not sanction any claim on the chattels inconsistent
with the intention of the company when oar mort
gages were executed. Wo cauno. bol icvo that any
of the first mortgage bondholder wilt attempt to
assort or maintain any such claim. The renl pro
perty on which their mortgage Is based is worth
the principal of their bonds, and all arrears of in
terest. Any Quixotlo attempt to obtain tho ohat
tela could uot lncron3o their security, nor would it
result in anything but a poitpuueweutof thoperiod
when they will bo ablo to obtain possession of the
road. 1
Another coupon attached to oar bonds, matures
to-day. As default will be made in the payment,
wo should loso no time ia complying with the for
malities which aro necessary to give us possession
of our properly. By the terms of the mortgages,
it is requisite that ia thirty days after such default,
format demand be made by bondholders to the
amount of $ 50,000, upon the trustees, requiring
them to notify tho company that they will take
possesion of the chattels in six months. The de
lay to which wo are thus subjected was manifestly
intended for tho benefit of the company, and con
templated its probable ability to heal thedefaultby
payment within the poriod namod. Under preseut
ciicumstancfs.no such expectation cau be enter
tained, find if those representing us have power to act
promptly in uuy emergency, ft is not likely that
other purtios besides the company will be permit
ted to make use of this provision of the mortgages
to our disadvantage. It is understood that a ma
jority of tho first-mortgage bondholders have
united, and aro determined to enforce their legal
rights without delay. The board of managers, by
formfil notion, bavo resolved not to interfere with
this attempt. It is, therefore, not unlikely that
tho time for prompt uction on tho part of our repre
sentatives is not very far distant.
As we still entertain iho hope that equitable ar
rn»gtmenl9, by which litigation may bo avoided,
will vet he made between the other parties in in
terest, it i,-t necessary that the bondholders delegate
their authority to some ono to represent their in
terests, and asieiit formally to any compromise
which will secure to u 1 tho entire value of our pro
perty.
It is impossible to foresee what emergencies may
arise; hence this authority should bo general, and
tho persons on whoa it is conferred should have
tho power to act in theprutapteat manner that may
bo neeessarv to secure our rights and protect our
interests. With this view, the committee have had
a power of attorney prepared, which they here
with submit, and recommend every bondholder to
sign. As tho duties it imposes may be onerous, wo
hate thought it proper that tho perrous to be en
trusted with tho uuthority proposed should be
named by the bondholder* themselves, and would
suggest that three gentlemen, of practical experi
ence, be chosen by tho meeting, and their names
inserted in tho power of attorney.
Respectfully submitted.
Joseph llarriso.v, Jr.,
Chairman Committee Chattel Bondholders.
Fhitadulphia, November Ist. Ibo 9.
jlho report «r<urunanimou?!j adopted, and Joseph
Harrison, Jr., Asa Whitney, and Thomas T. Tas
ker, worn requested to act as attorneys in fact for
tho bondholders. Nearly all in attendanoo signed
tho power cf attorney. A resolution was passed
to a?se«a tho bonds one-tenth of one per cent, or
fifty cents per bond, to defray expenses attending
the meetings, do. Tbo meeting then adjourned, to
rcnsseinble at tho call of tho committee.
Tho Iron tonnap* ever the Valley Railroad.
fur tho week ending Oct. 2J, was Mo ton*.
frowuubly 67 iiJ •*
Total this season 66,619
The enmin. •of tho 1 ehich Valley Railroad, for the
month of September last, were &i?.Hd li
September, ISM 42 0^44
Increase sj,4«i 12
Tho company is paying the Ferni-annuiil iuterc4t
due on their bond? this day at their office.
Tho officers of the United States Mint, in this
city, give the following statemont of the deposits
and coinage thoro during tho month of October,
IS6y:
GOLD COIVAOr.
.V*. c./ Pt'cti,
6 1:7
6 214
6,247
Double Eagles
Kafirs
Three Dollars.
17,652
»il\ xa coitAJK.
97 000
44CCO
280,d0
Dollars
Uuarter Dollars.
Half Dimes
42] 000
COPPFR.
3 tXA) COO
RICAFIICLtTIOjr.
Fieeet.
17,6:3
421 000
3,000.1100
Wo give below a statement of tho business of the
Philadelphia Custom House for tho month of Octo
bor:
1557. 1.154. 1553-
InWnrphou9eOct.lst .... $2573353 745230 931,1)60
Warehou’dfm forricnpts, 521.903 64.399 89.2*2
“ othor diatr’ts. 99,875 23 W 25 991
Withdr’n for consumption 361023 113,9-0 Scfl/OO
** transportation. 42 383 5,753 &<Sj7
“ exportation,,.. 50 016 11,735 3,546
In Warehouse Oct. 31 .. 2 60>M79 "01004 7W313
Entered lor consumption. 2)3 643 5C7.707 373 9*7
Kroo mdso. entered 359 393 278.153
DOTIES ItrfKIVED.
law. 1-57. IM3. 1559.
Oct $345 614 113,073 117.933 135 483
l’rev.9 11)01 . 3,500,029 2 698325 10M 8.53 1,912.425
$3,788,018 $2,813,407 $1,774,819 $2,037,907
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
November 1, 1659.
FIRST BOARD.
ITO43Penn<\ss 94 1 3 Val R R «
JOO City Gs, New Gas 100 [97 Mnyamansinc Gas hslo
WX) •• ..iul iuMauaj unit Gas fc3.M
600 City 6s, New...... IN 4 *• 50
wo „ “ , Kit. .. .ion }soßeadmeßß-. sawn 19
TUjSchnvl N*v«a,’B*69 113 Cam A Amb’y RK *513317
1009 N Penna R K 6«. M 61>f 10 “ . ..65123V
1500 Roidms KR6s,’B<J&i I 1 Morris Canal, Pref. iceS
50 Commercial Bank. JOJfi
BETWEEN BOARDS.
1000 Penna RR Jd in* to. .8719000 Penna RR td r0j..»..A?
SECOND HOAJUI.
ION) Penna Coopen fa..-94 c
loOCity «s .»»r!
3XO Penna RR2d nig6s 87
2UK) •• •• ... 87 i
2000 4 * “ .... 87 I
IWO Cata'sa Ist ms 7s «3 33
lireanaßß .7-37?* I
CLOSING PRIU:
Sid. Atktd.
U Statessa*74 ...luW
Ptola 9w 100
“ R. W. 100
“ New 103 V low
Penna6s „_..£>>* 9»
Reading R....... 19 piv,
*• ods 70...- 77M
" inort 65’44. S9 , ii
“ tdo ’B6 £8 «}>s
Penna R 371* 37V 1
** 2dn. 6s 87 87S :
Morns Canal C0n.46 49 i
I 1 Pentyv RR..... J7Jj
!a> “ '.'.'.l'.'.MstA
I* „ ■ ws.’S
150 Flmira R R *1
21 Alojramensing G&a .. 10
'ES—INACTIVE.
prei us l * 106 ;
Sohurl Navde *c3. #L->* ;
Schuyl imp 6s .. 76 .
Fhiladelphia Markets,
... Novbmbsb Ut—'Evenin*.
fnero is very little export dentaatl for Ftourto-d\v,
hnt holders are firm intlietr views, and notoffemxiheir
stocks\erytieeh nt the *o.n* rnt«««. ANwt ax) t-Ms
superfine eofil at §5 2V 400 bnls extra on
private terms, an ? 250 ttls rood Western do at §5.75
ver I bi. Tiie retaileis and bakers sro buytmc to & uto
(lar-tio extent, ot from tliese fi«urei up to§6J§7t>er
bt-1 for pitra J-omly nnd I incy brands an inquahts.
H)o Flour <s fmn, anil rather scarce, at §4.25 nnd
i'enti fnrn .Meal at Si per bM. A sale of 250 puncheon?
Brandt wino Veal was made la price kept private,
v* heat—'l hero u no f t» uclulomk for t.’i-* wanto> st»>ck,
ard prices h »vo an upward tendency. Fa’cs reach r.rmut
3 W)0 bun, mostly at 132 e for Rood and prune I’cnn <ind
.‘•ii thorn Kfi|< inclining some dunce lots at rather
more, nnd .'cod White at lH.'-llOc : prime «outd br-n;
more. lt> o ts unchanced and we Quote Pennant 90c, and
UtMAwaiP ati e Cc. Corn ts also steady, aud 3 Du) bus old
) ellow sold at 90c alloat. and 95 ;Mj in store; new is
woMli 75. r buo, a? to condipott. Oats are lesanctive and
at out I.MM tius Southern sold at 42oafloat* JhrW—There
isieryiiUlu mtuiryfor Quercitron, and first No. 1 15
dull at SIIJ 1) r .tou. Cotton—The demand continues
limited, and the marled u quiet at previous quotations.
Groceries nnd Provisions—'There is httlo oy nothing
d.onn. and the markets Tor both are without an> mate
ria' clntiue. ex< opt lor Fiuars, which aro better. c eed?
—Clotcrseed is more active, but prices are lower, ami
about bM bus prime Ohio and I'onna seed sold at $5 25.
ami sumo common at §s.‘sl2'i bus: Tiihotn? is
scarce, ami worth V 2.27 1 5 025 d & bus. Wh'sko)—The
jleiji.ind is Jmiited at fur, iruii.fi. S7c fur hid*,
27Vc for Ppnna bids, ami u,r Ohio Jo.
New York Stock Kxctiange--*\ov I.
SECOND BOARD.
IC<X> Tlrooktyn 'Water I- ICO ll.k) X Y Central R vi'i
ltuO X V »!ont 7’a ex-in DO!* 100 Jo so) \A-
Hmu Mich 52.1 Mort... Co jio eoV
70Pl.irnuBank 1&J ,1W Kno Railnmd ... 8
JO XitH'/Ml B »nk. .. W ivo oiieh CVi'nl R bio <»>!,
li« 111 Central R MO CSV' W Mich SkX 1 G i3O 17K
to Jo ta£ 100 do ini
25 Pacific .Mail 3 5... .71 | o Panama JiaMroid l?:>i
£0 do 50 Galena k Chi; R »3G 7J'V
50 do *6O 71 ] H) do 71’,
I'd do U07l», 700 do I*o 7JV
JOO dn TIVIOO Clove & Toledo U . Jut*
100 d 0.... K37J.V
THK MARKET?.
A*rb# nre dull at $5 2i far Nirh I'ott ard pearl*.
Fu>crt.—The market IV S f nte ami Western Flour is
loss firm, bui without material with Inrxe re
c**ipt*, and snips ol 9 (»D l»bU at 74.? 4 W for superfine
Plata. S4as-’4 P 5 for extra do ;j4.75fr4 SO lor superfino
IVeaterii,?4ffsW for extra do £5 40-7 5 ft} for extra round
h(*op (lino. Southern Flour is unclian-ed. with sales of
fl)y libls at .95 WPS 75 for mixed to *ooil anri £5 *O.-r7 J 3
for extra. Canada Flour is quiet, with sale* ol lOubhls
at $530*0 -W for extra. Kje Fiouris sto td> at $3. ft a
4 flu lor fine ami «tiperfin«, Corn Meal u quiet at SLWiS
4.1 u lur Jersey, and $4 40 for Brandi wine.
On \in it unchanged and quiet, with small sales of
Milwaukee Clubnt Si.l3, and Westo-n white at §1.40.
I'orn quiet and nrchansed. without sales of moment.
Ky® is quiet. IKrley is quiet, Oata 37J.f10 tor Sou
thern Fennsilvam valid Jersey, *nd 44 a 43c for Canada,
state, ami Western-
Provisions Fork is very dull-salcs 2PO hhls at
$15.12}£ lor Mess and SJO.« for Prime. The stock
amounts 1034 3.12 hhls. n;iinst 13 013 bWs on the lat of
Oc'olier, and IS 871 bhh on the tat IS3S.
Heef is lie«vT. with sales of NW bbls at «4 lor Country
Prime; $& for Cminlrj Mess; $338 50 for revoked
western; S3?U) lor new do ; and Slli*‘lfO tor
ex‘ra Mess The stock axrro.titoa 12 pk-a against
18 61'Jnn Ist October and 50b0on Ist November. I%W
J» ic«m is gmet. Cut. Meats nro nominal at SCffSVc for
HamsamfSo for shoulders. Lard ia heavy, with sales of
lit) bb.a at JO.Viarli»Vc. Butter and Cnecse nro un
changed.
WursKEV is heavy and nominal at 2d.Sc.
Markets by Telegraph,
Detroit, Nov. I.—Flour atomic, Wheat active: red
has declined JsC. Receipts to-dir are 8 0U) bbla Ffoi r
ami 7.ftio bushels Wiieat. Shipments, 4,100 bWs Four
ami 1 coo bu«tiel* Whe it
Tiilhw, Nov. I.— Flour quiet at §4.733423. Wheat
107«rliso.
Bvltiu* nr, Nov. I.—Flour steady; Howard street is
held at £3 37)*, without purchasers. wheat steady at
S 1 M ; Rales of onh 300 bus. Coin dull; stow of sale,
but unaltered. Pork— Mesa. §l6 2fl ; prune, -bll 25. Bicon
Whiskey steady. Exchange on N'ew York
at nulit unchanged. . , ,
Mhijill. Oct. 31 —Cotton laeas’er, though quotations
nro uiirhsujed ; talea to-daj, O.WO bales. Exchange on
New Vork unchanged.
Sauqve Lvtv.—A diatinguislieil writer on
the history of Women says, that though the
French will not sutler a woman to an ay their
sceptre, they cannot hinder her from ruling
the monarch who holds it: a c iso which has
so often happened, that, in spite uf the Saliqno
Uw, they lmvo been moro under the direction
of n omen than the neighboring kingdoms.
ITi.tr a Tkmi’eranck.— Some of the advo
oatea of total abstinence, which they call tem
perance, say that the natural drink of man is
water* ergo, he ought never to use any other.
Hy a parity of reasoning, a man should never
wear a shirt, beeausa his natural gaiment is
his naked hide.
A Long while for ax Editor.— The con
ductor of a country paper s.ivs ho hopes to
continue with his patrons and fi ictuls,«» a pros
perous and uninterrupted fiiendly intercourse.
(ill time ‘ind s/mre ibali be no more !'*
Carryl A BnoTana.
Silk Window Curtains,
Satin Damasks,
FrouMi Brncateli,
Terrv and Reps.
Gilt Cornices, Bind*,
Tassels and Frin»os,
Lace CurU’ns,
Mnslm Curinini,
limb (1 i i tii" U'lvcrx,
Window bhndes.
Kv«n stile of material m use tor Curtain
i'urmiuro Covennss. Oa «tock is unequalled for stvlo,
q nf.t), qiiaittif), and rnee. Our store ta 713 Chestnut
street, in the Masonic Hall, below Eighth street. North
W. H. CiBSYI, * Bboihis.
T H E C 1 TY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.
Slcsical Fcxd Hall. Loccsi it., abovc Eight*,—
Gmrni Concert.
National Thsatks. Walnut street, between Eighth
and Ninth.— 1 * Dan Rice s Great Show.”
\Val*ot-Stkx*t Thratxk, corner Walnut ud
Nmth street*.— ** Geraldine.”
uxatlkt A CLAjiaa-s- AarH-STxrrr Tnmr,
Arch street, aboreJSixth.— Dot '—Robert Emmett.”
Temple «f Woxdibs, northeast corner Tenth and
Chestnut streets.—Signorßuts,
McDotocoh s Gaieties, Race street, below Third.—
Entertainment* uightiy.
tiANroKb's umiu ■ itorsx, Eleventh street, above
Chestuut.—Concerts nightly. _
of pixK AITS, 1028 Chestnut street-
Exhibition of Tainting*, Statuary. Ac- . _
Ja vnk’* Hall. Cbeainut street, below Seventh.—Don
netti s Trained Dogs, Goats, and Monkey*.
I’Arr, Monpjiv i* Tows —Jhs Doisr.s os the
Chess-Boari.— Baal Morphy, of chaas fame. U still -
6ta>insta Philadelphia, where h« -will yenvwilfoi soma
data, \es!errtav morning he visited the Athectßuui,
the Chess rendezvous nf this city, wiier* ne was intro
duced to a number or chess-people. ard, partfealarly,
the members of the club, by Mr.'Lewis ibkia- Mr.
MorDhy durin< his suy played two g*mes with Mr. W.
G. lhunus, one of nur strr.cge.t players, at the odds of
a knunt. .Mr. Tnoroaswon the two whinh
Mr. Morphy remarked that he believed be could BOt
five thefcnuhttoiir. Thomas. and aeeordtnzly played
h in t» o more sanies at the odas of & pawn and & more*
both of which were won by Mr. Morphy.
Great anxiety v&s felt or several Hiiladelphiaß* to
have a match between Mr. Morphy and Mr. H. F.Mont- •
komery, n( this city. Mr. Montgomery confessedly
star.dßattheheadof chess players in this city, and is
£*ct no has few eaoals m the country. Be had fre
quently expressed Ins readiness to play Mr. Morphy,and ■
was juesent at the rooms yesterday with the intention
ol tratiiyiDZ this ictent on. Mr. iiorphj, however*
declined to play with Mr. Montrnmerj on equal terms*
but was willing to eiuaee in a match at the odds of a
p iv» d acd .a move. Mr. Montsoruerj could no; consent
to play on terms like these, imp,ting an infarority on '
the part ol himself which bad not laen settled by actual
pi •>. Mr. .Morphy, for reasons of his o»n, has deter
turned to plsyaith so one in tsts country on equal
term*. fie has eot done go siaea hi* Ajru’&l in this
country, neither in New York nor Boston, sod was us
wiilm' to make an exception in favor of Sir. Moat, orne
ry. \>e re.ret this,as it preventsainatohbetween
these two gentlemen. un!e«s Mr. Moctioroery shoa'd
content to Mr. ‘.'orphy’s terms, or Mr. Morpay should
yie‘d his determination in favor of tie gallant rtiiladei
phian.
As the p'ay stand* now, or, at least, as it exhibited it*
sell yesterday, Mr. Thomas has made & better stand
a.ainst Mr. Morphv than any of the slavers of New
\or» or Boston. The npencritr cf Philadelphia in
chess miners is so decided that, with ad Jlr. Morphy’s
f ine, his wonderful experience, ard his acknowledged
sui reinacy la tae world of chess, we hare no doubt he
will have a difficult time in eonnuennt such men as
Mont j omer), Likin, Lea is, T-lgbtu&n,atd other*. VT«
rcslh hope that some arran*eieeM eaa be effected by
wh'ch.Mr. Morphy’s real superiority over Mt. Mont.o
nier> can be established. But one way exieU cf e*tab
r*v ni this sypermnt?. snd that t* by actual trial. That
Mr. Morphy snou'J refuse to Mr. Ame
rican » hat he conceded to Anderson and Harrwilz.fo
ret.uer*, is certainly, to our minds, somewhat very
strange.
Mr. Morphy will visit the Athecspum this tr.rrn'a?.
and will, no could, engage in a friendly gams with some
of our players.
Fires —Fire Marshal Btaekbnrn’s slate was
filled with the record of what fire has been doinx within
the last forty eight hours. Toe firemen and Marshal
have been particularly busy accordingly, endeavoring
to solduo the flames and search opt the.r c>n a is.
On Monday erenine, at a late h nr. « Larxe tarn and
stable belomine to Mr. Henry Gettre.m the Asbtca
road, in the Twenty-third ward, and aleut twelve mile*
from the State House, was set on fire ar.d destroyed
with all its contents, consutm? of produce, vehicles,
Ac. The stock generally aas saved; tut atowaadux
pits perished in the flames. The loss was ahoct £3.000,
a portion ot wh'ch is covered b> iciarance.
Just as the flim a s had burned out, the bam of Mr.
John O. Snyder, uyon it* same road, and about osid
hundred and fitty yards from the propeny de-troyed,
was discovered to be on fire. Thu Darn was also*en
tircl* eousun.ed. luvol vine a loss of about ftd. a part
ot wh en h covered by insurance. a< the wind blew
the um.es and sparks in an opposite direction, it is
s.-irccly |_« S3!' le that the lam ot Mr. Snyder toos fire
lrcm toe t".>t cotiffizrat.on. and it* is be..eved that the
seco'iij fire was Ine worsoi design. The pro Arc* esevd
the sky t«» be iMuiiimMed for several hour* and a cum
ber oi fire companies from tas c;t/ went to i nakferd.
jhe Taylor Hue Company drarxed their aoparshts
from Richmond to the fire, a distance of abot-i tea
roues.
At about the tarn* time a fir* broke otitic & ek*+t in
the second story elite dweiiinr of Mr. Re*p. >*o. Si
>ev Market street. A aon of Mr. R.. whn toceaaled
m'M?d m tho cellar at the time of the fire, was arretted
on the charge of bein,' the incendiary. He ts pot in hie
mht mind.
hilo tae flaracs were prorretsinjc here an unoccupied
■tsMe uackot Ihcsorecn afreet, near Sixth. was set on
m* and partl> desiroj ed. Tae property teloiua to Ua
hilis estate. Inclose is cvt heavy. The iecemuarf
was «eea to rca lr-»mlhe spsu.
Ycsterdvy ciorr.mc about fire o'clock tae stable at
tached to tue slaughter bouse of Cornelius 'JeCorcick,
m between Li,h:?en!k and Nneteenth,
was set entire. Bat little damns* was done. C&eer
Burton (tv the Incendiary run eadh-t pursued him-
Atnut the sameiiniea h.v soed. belontiEt to Alexan
der McClaiu. on Bedford atreet. near EUbteestb, was
act oo fire. A lot of bay w&s destroyed. A woman dv
a young man strike a icatth and set fire Jo this progeny.
Tub Chip Basket.—The laying of the thirty,
inch water main on Broad street was conflated yester
day. Conneetions.have been made with other streets.—
Th<* uumber of permits for the erect.on oi baitdiaxa is
sued by the BaiWinr Inspectors. denn* the month of
October, was 217. of wb-ch2 were fo«- tbeerrction of
four-story dwell.nv*. 116 three atory.ntwo-atorj. 1 f-r
a store, > shop»,t scr.ccl-houses. 4 cfittrebea,6 facto
ries. 1 o&cc. 1 car-house «ml air.bJe. 2 ice-bouses, S
stab ea.— Sirnnel H. Carpenter J r.. whose injuries we
not.red some tune ago. has sine* died. The father of
the d«ce\*ed was ser.oualy imrt recently.—Tk# nnm«
brr of arresta last month were uoosuaU) Uxbt. t-ntfisw
were mode for serious offences— the great oast of them
home for drankennem and other trifling «ffane*a
Tbe weather is mild and pemaL It is atute >ieaaaak
eonsidenn* wears in November, and considering Oc
tober was so unseasonable.
Love and Chime.—Christian nersch.aGermat:,
had a bearing before Alderman Shumaker, on Mon
da) t>venm,'«on the chaise cf attempted murder and
suicide, it appear* that be was visiting a young lady,
named Caroline Diet* residing with her parents in
Third street, below George, in the Sixteenth ward. He
proceeded there in the early part of the evening, pre
pared witli two pistols, with «b« intention of aboobag
himseil.ashe afterwards stated. According to the tes
timony of the mother of the youna tidy. he took
Loth piat'ls cot of his pockets, aod painted one
at Mias Carchne.which wasdiacnaned.the contents
enteruu her face and neck. CLocuh sot serious]} in
juring her He then discharged the other at nimself,
but succeeded onfy in blackening krs fan* with the pow
der. JcaUnisjr is said tn ham been ttecaose. Qewaa
committed, in default of a>3 WV.
ST he youns lady was admitted into the Hospital yes
terday. Her wooed* do nos appear to be very dafe&tf
puj, hot. in the artel of her recorencr, she willbeaie
ogured fur life. *
Stocks ±st> Heal Estate.—The following is x
report of the tales of real estate, stocks, 4c.. made by
M. Thomas k Sons, jostenlay, at neon, it IhePkmdc ty
phia Exchnnre;
2 shares Philadelphia Library Company—s 27.
1 share Mercantile Library—sB an.- - - -
Three story bnefcdveJlinyNo. 1124 ML Vernon sireab
lot 1$ b» » feel—*3 Of*. -...... ,
Two stnry brick dwelling, Norris street, lot 3t byTj.
feat— $575.
Four story bnek No. 1710 Race street, lot lLOby IS*
Thic*-*tory bnek dwelling, Teh'p U f by
66.75' feet-«1,4?5, . ; *
Orphan Festival.—A grand entertainment will
be riven on the er« nrdsof the Orphan Asyhim ooto
morrow f'irthe bene&tcfthisiaiTeaadbeljdeas&aaSy.
Tl.e number cf inmates m the Orphanage is orevito,
and the loanareis feel the neeeM.tj of fuihesasmst
mice t n order to pro) ide for Jheui durio: the approach
ing wmtar. laone cf the iH»Nest »*• our
city, ins to be hoped that the seneroos will avail them
aelvee of this oprortnmty • and contribute liberally. The
p'nznuime ofexeroiae* will be instrumental music,
riiuing l<v the orphans. *nd addresses by the Rh Her.
Biiitop Wood, and the Rev. E. G. hounn.
Kr. Kcrio.v or Pbopcssor —PiofvSAjr lie nr? Ve
th.ike.Ll>. !>.. lato Proro&t of the University cf renn
s\L.ini* has been elected by tbs Board of TnaWescf
the i'olvtrclimc Cv!!o*e R.ofessor of Hu her .Maxhetrv
tirs m that institution. Professor Vethake deservedly
mnls aniomt tr.o first of American rebeluw,and few
livin. im>n en*o> a bi.her repattLoa in the depanment
of mathematics tn which he has been railed. lie will
cater upon Ins dr.t>s nt t!m open ; D* cf the winter eee
su»n of the Polytechnic College, on Mcoday eext.
Uonoatv.—On Monday the carria;e-hoa»o
of Mr. Tl runt-son. on the Bnstol turnpike, ab»ot two
ninesalove Krankfonl.was broken open by three Ger
mans, who carried off a bt of valuable harness. The
thieves were pursued, and one of them was at rest ad.
A portion of the plunder wm reoovsred- . - .
Arrest op a Tihet.— Last crenint» a colored
inu named Jones, called ala store in FraakTord, packed
up a bundle or goods, ami made h.s exit., \ little boy
noticed atm a short lime after, and gave the ah r m. A
croud ol citizen£M£'uliii pursuit,ana fiuaily arrested
and took H^BHon-nouse.
wit bsdly barne«l
abo.tt her list evening. b» her clothes
takn4 fire?Vs nie stove, at uer residcneei in Hevilios
street, Nineteenth ward, utile in a state cf intoxi
cation.
, Btd. Ailed,
3ohl Nav stock... 8
Scht Nav, preL.. ]£*,'
Wnisp’tiFJmß li 1
** 7a Ist mart. 4? 49
“ “ 3d mort’ 8 H)
■ Lons Islmulß. -,.,K£* It
■ l.ehishCoal4Nav.49,S 60
[N Feuna K hH 8S
I “ 6234
; ** 10b Co
•Cat.rwiBsa R ... J' t
i “ Ist in l<ds.34 l a
!F A South R. ... 67
2.14 3dfksß 33V 40
i RftceAiViacJsta ft ,'i
I‘vev. Mb. Lord's Lkctcpb ox Gamlso..—W<*
bud once the rrivilete cfhexiing Mr. Lord 4 * lecture
upon this subject, and “ its memory haunts us wull.**
A more grarhie. philosophical, finely conceived and
ably executed pteoe of intellectual work than this leo
turo evinces, we bare never heard. The orator, with a
power annost magics*, carries the mind to tho day* irrd
scenes of his subject, and portrays tLe ereats ofGah
leo s life and times with a vividness tint res’!* invests
the story, as wo drank it from hisn-rj.with a tcn-foM
interest. Lecturing as he vriU, before the People's Lite
rary Institute, we maj expect tn see Conceit H&lLon
Thursday evening.crowded to overflowing.
We have been authorized to state that the “Coorse
Tickets” which yet remain unsold have been jedcced
to a price corresponding to the proportionoflectare#
yet to be delivered. Mr. herd's will fco tha third nun
her of the course.
Learmnq and Eldqcence.—The great attrac
tion about Mr. Wendell Fhillirs’sgreat lecture on the
Lost Art?,”consists in tho jxet that it opens npto the
minds of its hearers a newaud field of in
quiry. No lecture of this day exhibits, to suchasur
pr.ainj extent, what the industry of man can accomplish
m liie way of schola’ship. Indeed, the amount of labor
ex pended upon this production is Somalia as extrsorju
n.trv. Added to this the lact that all this information is
clothed ia tho robes of •‘•ilv*r-ton.uad ,> oratory, and
we have, in every respect,a model lecture. This lec
ture, we aro glad to hear.vill be delivered to-morrow
nuht, at Jayne's Hall, under the auspices of the Ham
son Literary institute.
UeAfriPfL and Hire—Cove and see Thru. —
A chcca aaiortrnent of Chenille Embroideries on
Silk, suitable for Pincushionj, Handkercmet cases. Per
fume Cushions, C.vskets, blippers, etc., at the Station
ery, Toy. and Fancy Goods > uiporium of Martin It
<{ualo, No. KU3 Wa'not street, Eleventh. - . '
SaoT AN Eigle—John Smith, a whU-kc&mkci
tizen of Manx;ink. while out tanning out day bat
week, *‘brought down” an oa the wing. The bird
measured six feet from tip to tip or the wints. Mr.
Smith look tho bird hom», and on reaching his horse,
hii vi fe ducorercd a piece of ribbon round its reck. Oa
examination, the> found that there was attached to the
nblmn a medal, on which waa engraved: “ Bay all jour
garments at the Brown stone Cioth nx Hall of Rock
hill X Wilson, Nos. ®3 and tW Chestnct street, above
Sixth.
Os the Ist nit. the temb of Charles XII wm
opened in tho presence of the King of Sweden, Prince
Ocsr, and others, by Prof. Frjxill.the Swedish histori
an. This was done to set at rest the stories which hive
been afloat stout the manner of his death, especiady
that ol as'xssiuat on. From an exstnsnatKn of the
K»d), it was determined that death was caused by a
lar, e projectile, which entered hi* loft temple, and
oirce out through the ns.Lt. The dress wore by the
Swedish hero is said to resemble somewhat the present
st)le sold at E. 11. Kldrdce A Co.'s ” C»>ni.nent»l
Clothing House,” northeast corner of Cnestnut and
Eighth streets.
Ilovvc's Jvpr.ovpo Weighing Scales.—The
scales mmufactured by tho firm ofJ. A F.
K. H’nve, are sx.d to be very superior. They are not
onK Jjiab'o. but accurate to & do.ree of perfection
rare!) atiaineil, while the; ran be ftiLnsted with the
, reato&t ease And ficiliti. It is not necessary to yo into
i! stall m describing then, for their greatest merit con
sists in thoirßiinplictj and precision of action, of which
there are very uumereiis certificatoa of those vho have
them m us?.
A IVkmdfntial Hrmoxatration —The
Cil cauhlron is becina'nz to Lvil and bubble. On Moa
d»> evening a large aed enti.uriast c n. j etin§was
held at the county emu t-house, to consider the nomina
tion of Simon Cameron lor the otf.ccof Chief Mx:ta
trxte of tin l ni >r. We are rot imurmcd that Bcch is
tuc case, but think thv* me luck) individual shouM at
least be familiar with the medo o; the palxtiai -tore of
Granville Stokes, No Gi7 Chestnut strt'et, and m all
coufidcncc would sdviae f c readers ol tt.e />*.«.» who
have Lot done s >, and w bo want an excel tent art.ci? ia
the VI3) nick:!].’-, to ,o and do likewise.
fnK tit* st plot’sirg cuicrtuiuuient for f-.tni!ic*:iro
Stereescapic Pictures. T!io tir.est axsortnent m tba
cit) at tlio now emporium, li bouth Ei. hth streeh
JiilES CiILWIR A Co.
Fink Silver-Plated Tea hot*, Ca>tor?. Svtup
Cups. Forks and Sjoccs, and a fell as-ort jiei.t of fur
nish.n - j.o‘ds ECnernlly, at E S.Fnr*vn.. Co. 8hou.«»-
t.iru.shing t:v;e. 6ou:h« est corn-'-tf c .'ct: d u-.d F(xk
It r'-t-.
.Mo.nklvs. Peer, and : P of
th i crext conipxnv. v\i!t perform t*. s afternoon and
ev'ninp for tho Ksi lime, imr rcud-*rs shocihl cot !et
mis iitft'ortjn t/pav*. B. .oJ ilcxqs far«r tie mcmiej*
with a call, as on lo nicrrow cver.’nz thev hMethA
honor of calling ou their friends m Bxluiaore.
CITY
ITEMS.