The press., November 15, 1859, Image 2

Tuesday, noyiiMpiais.jms.
:3?WSt Abbey i -Interesting
(tter from DUtriot—
/tt; Politi
• , cal fiPdfbign' Hfews ! T>yth® 'JSSj—!&* Wreok of
and English In China'; ’Neirß' Itenis 1 ; Hying at
■ -■■ :>!.',».»? t.tf.-j ; ■ . j
laev/lSt*- 1" odK y-H. <»•• - . ' . - ■ r ~ ’
■ The New*,...... -! ,}fV.
_,^^«^XJbo,mW4,»VK6W..^?hofft9,l)rig.OMrge i
, ; : ‘ Albert, from Port-au-Priiwe, Hayti filea to Ootohor
!Th».W«J<of,tt* i P risQ
. i -".licrsarrested fortheir complication in the lato
rf ■ ■■:: ■ conspiracy commenced- on tho 17 th of Ootoher.
, Ati ftHr. >-t . Twenty, in aH, of those- impltoatod: in; the oontpb
iS' -A ' raoy cf ore condemned to death, and sixteen snf
-- ./.sSV-y, waireipitoa,and;three
|l '' 'fiSßfci'iii?; ii.;-,are ’in another eonntry, eat of the reaeh of juafloe.
U ASi-hlio <: s■- • oi«.The President has published a proclamation urging
|l : hatowithhiinisi Wa elfofta to eate-to,
p®|; 1 ■''“ : ; ;;')Khja“wofifiyjgoyei^enti'tmd r . l inoMaee the pros
g ' of ilayti. andirarnlng other conspicatoraio
ti; .. eii" ..-.i/ip rsad a lesson in the quick punishment awarded to
:: ;; those' recently 'executed. President Geffrard has
•c,. . J ' a v i lw: iB^^^io’fo'U^ii^de6feef'. ! ’.'. '.! r,-;
ft- y ..“'CTeryiperabn who ahail be deteoted fa haring
p —advEnced prdpcwitionattradlng In any way to create
s“ - dissensions, among the ‘people-ana, to propagate
k * ; h litre d or ill-feeling amongthcin, or to wards tho
8/' ,r Goyernment; - .. !
, > l A, r .ii^“Eyh^^l(»nw ,w ahall'ha.deteoteafn haring
.Circulatedprmtedorwritten matter tending to v
A'-'f'' .reoeire from tie. Police JDobartmenfc a
Myjif-'p f 'Sfrittea’waTnini. and lb daisebf a repeutionof the
’ . oitharbVeenfc to ,o‘ speciki.reaidence *in the in-
the oonatry,. or shall;be.embarked, on
'gentoutof Xk* qpuntiy.*/ .
'■ -I'A. grand foneral.service, for th© repose of the
rU&I »a .'{WsUttfrMadamo Blaiifort, the', assaalnated dadgb
-4 : ior of the President,'had taken place <at Port-au
t rn&funeral sermon,. theAbbo Peltier
-ic -Av ‘ ' BmlHus,. after his riotory overthe Kifig of Maoe*
jrA'A'donia; The intention of the conspirators was to
• Jcl ntalce Genoral Prpphete President in' place of fiof
i .-X: frai;d. : .gonlonque, in his retreat at Kingston, Ja-'
\maio>; on hbariog of tho assassination of Geffrard’s
,«VrV* « daughter, - ordered a t high mass of thanksgiving,
l-Wt ,u butthepriest he/appliedto refosedto officiate
*l; The ftttit has. aroused/ an additionnl iii*feeling to
?«/- ,v ‘'watdsSouloucjueoutijopartof'theßaytienai ~
i -by vlVia Havana we have papers from
,A f > lO. -Undoy the administration of; Sr. Tovar,
viwa sri -fy:the'Yice'Prcsident, r tho'Govcrnment still continued
.the rebels, The factions in
had-been, one by nearly all do
-1 feabdi~.and a./powerful force was{organizing
-ip ’:.f .‘M. for*-the' Western province?^At San , Carlos
< K^ r ' s ’i i 'thb;'Gpvernmotit’ had lJ au seven thou-'
'’!if ' ‘ eau d mcn,' well provided with all the requisites for
‘ a vigorous.campaign.-,: The presidential ,election
•ffda in~progress, the most prominent Candidates
: being Sr.' Mamiol Felipe Tovar arid, D’. Pedro
fy /'.final. The friends .'of Gen. Jose Antonio Paez
Wore alao - advocating his claims, and the pro*
;gpeeiu9 of a-now journnl was issued at Caracas
.. ' oh lho 18th of - October, to labor in his behalf. Its
: *' r "editors were to. be I). WencCelaf XJraitia, 3>. Juan
Pios Horales, and JB.PraheiscoPimenteyKotb,
The’merchants and capitalists of Caracas had
,d i>.4z j /agreed taraisea loan of $1,000,000 for the use
, of. the Government, the bonds to be under the uni*
’ * 'fed guarahty of the Government and the Commer
,„oial community. This loan, which is the largest
.- t ever made in Venezuela, is looked upon as a sign
„ that there iSgreat eonfidene# in the stability of the
Government as at present ' organised. Vice Presl
f V.”*,’ ; ! dent Tovar;had seleoted the.following Cabinet:
✓A 4Home Secretary,;Br. J;.M, Morales: Marcano;
■ Treasury, Br. Manuel Caderaa Delgado;^Foreign
?.* k . <;* <■ .Seoretary, Sr. Manuel M. Quintero;;Wjtr and Ma- ‘
5 rihe, G;en; Jose'Bsoblastlqo Andrade,” ,
\ Granada, at -New Xorl4 from Cal*
'Alao, r whSeJi~port she left on the lfith, thero'is highly
: .important news from Peru and. Chili. The British
•sbJp-Minnehaha, from Caldera, bad arrived at Cal
' Ifto/bringlng ikteiltgenco of atorrible earthquake
T 4 by, which, more than one half of the
i;:m - .town was-destroyed,- and causing-’ a great loss
vi* k’A of‘life.’ The shook Was sensibly felt at Caldera.
%c’' l ;; The oaptaln of the Minnehaha' reportsithe watcr.
1 receded somo; twenty-thrio feet In
-* 1 ' ihe harbor, and says that his ship swayed to
b ..;(r A in a" heavy sea. The Caldera and
• <V| -'
'/' i - I blo 'dhniage, i .lh bf no trains
‘ t j 1 ‘ could' pjba over the' road; when, the" Mtodehaha
1 Bailed. < The Chilian minister to Peru was mur
dered on the, night of the lith October, at Ch'o
riliae. »Thls makes two foreign ministers who have
■ been &ssasslimtod in Peru within the eighteen'
monOjs.. Certainly there appears to be veryllttlo.
v. fcocurity to -life or ’ property; in thla 'dialracted
- country. The Government Is powerless to pro
. teot either, and is constantly In dread of popular
- ■ ; ‘ * f
Tho Washington Star, of last evening, , says:
A ’ ;» Various veporto, eohtradiotory, have
; ', prevailed. with regard to the health of Senator
pougl&Bv Bat from .responses to our inqulriesj we
aro'satisfied that for the past three days he has
boon extremely ill'*, and that to-day his phyrioians
" regard hia condition ; as; about the same as. it was
though, perhaps 1 he may be a litUe
5-: v ., "eoinihrtabie/’ •. . •
-4 ”• j . dates to tho 24th-nlf. : have been re
'*J fitßvi byoyeriand mail at St. t«osds.! Therfdp
y {MasUff (WM ; burned at sqa* when five days out from’
Prahgisoo, . The passengers and treasure were
c A.v.'i .“Mvod,'And taken to Honolnln ; from which place
-&? t \ f '--have a piece;of.sensation news, to. the effect
, ' tfaftt his Majesty; King of the Sandwich Islands,
f r \fX 1 V.ina fit of jealousy, shot his private secretary, and
A-../;- ~oame very /near abdioating"in oonseqiienoe, but
>:<v|^t r .fafterwarda changed his mind. ‘
iy -, A,“ suspicious person” was arrested atShlppenS-
in tbus On supposed to be
b'7 * jiU.Harper’ePerry insurgent ;~but,« nd evidence
IV•' . was produced to warrant detainiog himj tho sus*
‘ ' personwas discharged.' '
'■ r,' 1 c , b The steamer North Star, which left New York on
the 20th ull. for AspinwaU, had not arrived at her
4,-.;, . destination on the 4th inst. It is supposed that
- she was disabled and putinto Nassau, New Provi
?
s;
i'-
Very litUo doubt.oxiels now of the success of the
entire Republican Btat© ticket At the New York'
election recently held,;
” ' In the hewly-eleqted; of New' York
theSanato'stand9 23 Republ&ahs to 9 Democrats, a
Republican gain of 6.
The Assembly, so* far as heard from, stands 87 1
I’-'Republicans to 33 Democrats, with 6 districts to !
‘ bear from, vii.: Clinton, one; Delaware, two;
‘Tioga', odd; and Ulster one. Tho returns fromtbeao
; .jdistrictohavo not been received, exeepton thevote
for Seoretary of State; Thaßepablioan majority
■ intboAWomb!y,thaaiar,is 54.
; I'hp eontenco ofSaota Itosa, a man recently oon- j
'""'V'..'/vioted iu Cuba of high treason, and who has a fa- |
rally in tho Untied plates/has been commuted from
a death penalty to porpotual banishment Dorn the
s -' Spanish realms. * . ' M
. An oxtonsLvo schema for counterfeiting Cuban
f:' and .the notes of a new Cuban
'. ; v .bank,has recently been discovered at Havana, and
the supposed guilty parties arrested.
, h. ' , The Rocky Mountain iVcwr, of Oct. 27, con
'-w, ‘ -tains the following items ofnowsfrom Piko’s Peak:
' J *' : Dr. Middleton, who has rcoently returned from
r '-' > * -the South Park and Tarryall diggings, reports the
:- fSA miners, as doing, exceedingly well. There had
• '?r\ boon two falls of snow, but v remained on tho
\l ■■■■ ’' ' > ground but a short time, and, up to the time of hii
- -• departure, tho weather;was. fine*foroutdoor ope*
- < v Messrs. Heffner, Cooper, andilcLain, • discover*
■ , . **• ed gold in the Clay County lead on the 6th of Ju
;; ■- r - • ly,began, work the first week In August, have !
' averaged eight hinds.working Since that time, (flvo
- ? V; i bwi4e« themselves,) anti have taken, out $9,642, at
- ", J ; aft'expense for. hands, provisions, tool?, Ac., of
r *.7 ’ 1" ‘ 'about two thousand dollars: qtrlt work for the sea*
; V;. 1 .; Sonob the 22d of October'/Tneytook out the last
' . l *,. 't®gk,ih'4i‘day<;sWi,belni tiie best dgy’s work
• " ;?ttheseason.; Largcsttlelttljlbne day,s224 70;
day I ’*.Workv $4O. They/have reached,. In
■ f ; " t ’; thetr mine, adepth of 64 feet Jat SO feet deep they
-■■n'i > drifted 300 feet on the lead. Their mine j* steadf-
increasing In rlQhness.l,
; The following is the proclamation of the mayor
; of Charlestown, in regard to suspected persons In
. that locality, to which allusion was* made jester*
•-k*’, -'.' day: ’’ :
‘‘ '<v .“ Whereas, it iadeemed prudent and right by
* : the Town Oounoti of Charlestown that there Shoutd
! ; 'p6t be longer permltted to remain' in our town or
?■’ eotjnty' any:stranger who cannot give a satiafec.
: ‘ l5 fdiyaocount.orhiniselfi'Now, therefore, I,Tho-
of Charlestown, do hereby
' > - / iptoolah# aha make known, that all>tica strangers
Yi-fi immediately leave the town of county, and if
, 7.-**' ..' they do not, any member of the Town
;> iho /town -sergeant, Col, .Davis, Lawson Botts, B.
-.' ,• A .‘ M* AyWtutib wells Hawks, are yeauestod to
\:. moke. It ipeir Medial business; to .bring each
,strangers before,the may9r, : 'or some jußtioe of the
a -- peace/tobodeaU with according to law: and the
, „ anthorltlen of Harper’s Ferry, Bolivar. Shepherds
■V ’- r 1 ? lra > wMidtlleir'ay. and all. other «athorlUes>ln
•«:tho ooaoty, are hereby requested to tako like so
; ,H™- ': . Thohas O. GKKB!., ,
Ar'-.V i "Nhy-:_12 1 T,859, i Mayor of Charlestown." ..
..-{'9“ tfio-hppoaranoo-of ihia proolamatton, Mr.
.. i»W Kv - Hoyt, who had roturnod to the town, Mr. Seunotv
. '■ „■ nit l\- : otto of the oonnsel for flie prleohors, and Mr. Jew
' ett. connected wtth Freeh Leslie’s, received ah !n
- Colonel Lsrls ttist Ojej- among
. . ; - :*he Etrongerswhoso proseneowas not aatisfaotery to
-:i ' /f.!.: ; tiio peoplOj and thatUistr porton&l safety would
- - ■;;' “-best bo seeurpd hy ah' oarty 'depsrhire, Mr. Sen
‘ ,hitil hoihadoOnoladed hi)
- w.v! i.ci.Wff.OM&SlririHort arrange.'
. . .. : ments forhtsdepartarO before the proolamatlon ap-
-Jewett,'left
»n it s##»•»
’H 1 ’* .Pima* WgWwOtßtiihg.the-epyrespondorit
■i ’ J ’ r.-cii '/! "Of tho ttt’y York Trtiriney wMah paper hea ire
•«S !;.r!.'-cently pnhWed |f«n*lettort from'Ohatleitownof
’-ye‘ ■■ , ■
■ < n , in a - table, roOently published, toihatoity. ,!rhe'
* .* «s;»yelagoilivJd.warhf thliljt'rf* banks,'ibrllve«ars ’
half peir’ient.U The
fii;; -
bhtn Over two
Fllilva-' r {^it^^^tsihaai^itosdoiiiwifhatiiow-it
' ''Vj'r'-v i
,? V{ '
Alliance ol the North and Soath,
.That a deliberate attempt is being raado to
induce the Southern people, upon various ap
peals, tbunltjgin a sectlofiil crusade, must bo
apparent to Wjyme or
dinary care, fte lsdicatidns of the
time. Loolillg.tlSbugK' our Southern .ex
changes, wonpt icOtliatthi s unfortunate spirit
is manimjstbarfdniill, sicle's; : Of,courso, the
“ rebellion” atßarper’s Ferry is the immediate
pretext lbr these appeals, and any amount of
contingent violent remedies is suggested. The
effort of jnost.of these agitators seems to be to
convince the Southern people that they have
no'friends' in the North, and that the only way
to rescue themselves from real or imaginary
dangers, is.. to act upon this idea, and to insist
upon ; a certain ultimatum at the hands of
Congress and the Federal Government. The
Charleston Mercury, of course, looks to seces
sion as the great relict. Even the Bichmond
Enquirer demands several conditions precedent
at the Oharlo&oh Convention, which, if granted,
would, on the one hand, consolidate tho North
against the Southland if refused, on tho other,
would consolidate, according to the Enquirer ’«
thoory, tho South against the North. "Wo an
ticipated the probability of precisely such a
demonstration, as the readers of Tan Fbess
will remember, 1 and we are not surprised that
it has been mado.
The last provocation of tho South has been
of an extraordinary character, hut the statesmen
in that quarter of the country should remem
ber that precisely in proportion as that provo
cation has awakened an intense feeling of hos
tility to Abolitionism, so has it awakened in
the Northom States a strong and ardent sym
pathy for our Southern people, thus unwar
rantably and insanely assailed. This sympathy,
howover, does not grow out of any attachment
to slavery per ac, or any wish that it may bo un
constitutionally or forcibly extended. It arises
from other and holier motivos— it arises chiefly
from the sympathy of the white race of the
North with the white race of the South.
Tho first is anxious to see the second prosper,
and resolved to protect it in ail its rights under
the laws, and every attempt to endangor tho
lives of the white racooftho South will bo
sure to organize the indignant and active re
sistance of the white raco of the North. There
may bp, and there are, othor reasons, of a po
litical character, for the sympathy which at
present prevails in theNortbom and North
western States in Tegard to tho Sontb, which
heed no discussion at present; but that which
wo present to-day ought ,to ho sufficient to ad
monish the leading men of the South not to de
stroy the national existing sentiment of co
operation ,wlth them by any appeal to extreme
measures.; . , .
The Health, of Philadelphia.
Owing to the death of the late health offi
cer, Ur. McAllister, and the confusion and
neglect of former boards of health, the publi
cation of a fall statement of the births and
deaths of Philadelphia during the year 185 G
bos been delayed until a few days since; but
we are pleased to learn that such arrange
ments are being made os will prevent similar
neglect in future, and that statements for 1867,
'6B and '69, .are now being will
shortly be published. The statement of the
total number of births in 186 G is defective, ns
full returns were not made to tho health offi
cer. The number reported was—males, 8,020;
females, 2,776—t0ta1, 6,795. The number of
deaths was 12,882. The greatest mortality
(1,091) occurred in tho month of August.
The deaths in July numbered 1,415, in De
cember 1,204; in March 1,056, in November
1,048. In oach of tho other months tho num
ber of deaths was less than 1,000.
• The diseases which caused the mortality
of 1868 strikingly indicate the general health
of Philadelphia,'as few or none of them were
caused by any peculiarity of our climate or
.unhealthy local influence. AVo append a list
of oil the diseases by which more than
one hundred persons died during tho
yeat; Apoplexy, 128; casualties, 158;
cholera infantum, 722; congestion of brain,
177; consumption of lungs, 1,607; con
vulsions, 608;. croup, 268; debility, 480;
diarrhoea, 149 ; disease of brain, 107 ; disease
of heart, 179; dropsy, 213 ; dropsy or twain,
242; drowned, 105 ; dysentery, 801; erysipe
las, 100; scarlet fever, 992; typhoid fever,
229 ; inanition, 114 ; inflammation of brain,
829; inflammation of bronchi, 249; inflam
mation of lungs, 879; inflammation of stomach
and bowels, 148; marasmus, 484 ; measles,
141; old age, 172; paralysis, 106 ; small pox,
S9o';. atiU horn, Gl2. Total males, 6,081;
total, females, 6,689; still boru of both
sexes, 612,
Foreign Aid for Rome •
■ An effort is being mode, In Ireland, to raise
a Foreign Legion for Popo Pius, which ho
may employ againat whatever force—French
or Italian—may be brought againßt him* This
would be a Catholic legion, devoted to main
tain, ii their full integrity, the temporalities
of the Church of Romo for the Popo. Tho
Dundalk Democrat , strongly in tho Catholic
interest, thus states the caso .*
“ Thousands upon thousands of our young men
go into the English army, and prove faithful to
their enemy; and it would oe strange, indeed, if wo
could not muster 20,000 of thorn who would enlist
under the banner of Pius the Ninth, and prove the
devoted defenders of their illustrious friend. With
a bravo and chivalrous army in Home and the
States of the Church, who would drive away the
rabble of out-throats, and emancipate the subjeots
of the . Pope from their outrageous tyranny, peaco
would be restored to the mind of his Holiness, and
safety to hi s person; and he would be loft in quiet
and security to attend to the duties of his high and
holy tnisaion, in directing the affairs of the Cnuroh,
whose children are scattered over the world.
Money would also be .required, and that would be
forthcoming. The Catholics of Europe and Ame
rica would easily contribute £lOO,OOO a year to sus
tain the army of Rome. We should say Ireland
would pay a tribute of £lO,OOO a year; England,
£5,000; France, £20,000; Spain, £10,000; Portu
gal, £5,000 > Austria, £20,000; Belgium, £5,000;
Prussia, and other Continental States, £10,000;
America, £10,000; Canada, £5,000; making a
grand total of £lOO,OOO to maintain a true and
faithful Irish anny.in the Eternal City, for the
preservation of the vioarof Christ from the ruffian
hands of his infidel enemies. As to Ireland's por
tion of tbo tribute, £lO,OOO, it oould bo made up
by two hundred thousand persons paying one shil
ling each; or by two millions fonr hundred thou
sand persons paying .one penny oach ; or by one
thousand pansbos paying *l5 each. At all events,
it would come very light, if it were sustained by
all the male Catholics in the country over ten years
of age. This would be the proper way to sympa
thise with bis Holiness, menaced as ho is by the
rabble of revolutionists and anarchists, who
threaten to lay their sacrilegious hands on the pa
trimony of the Holy Sao. It is the way in which
Pius tho Ninth showed his heartfelt sympathy for
Ireland in the day of her affliction, when one mil
lion of human beings were permitted to die in the
midst of plenty. If the Emperor of the French
heard that Catnolio Ireland felt Indignant at his
inexplicable conduct, we may be certain that a
great deal of good would ’be effeoted. Under all
these circumstances, we think the Utno has come
for Ireland to speak out—for an aggregate meeting
to be held in Dublin, the most Rev. Dr. Cullen oc
cupying the obair; and for meetings throughout
the provinoes to sympathise with his Holiness—to
collect fbnds, and reoruit an army for the defence
of his liberty, and the stability of bis throne."
From the comments, friendly and hostile,
of many of the Irish nowspapors upon this
proposition, it is evident that it is looked upon
as by no means impossible or improbable to
carry out. TVe givo it simply as an item of
intelligence, showing the temper of tho time
and of the people in Ireland.
Illustrated News of tub Would.—From
Henry A. Brown A Co., 14 Hanover street, Boston,
we have received proof improssions of tho portraits,
engraved on steel, of the Hon. Edward Everett and
Paul Morphy, Esq. They are fine likenesses, as
woll as good works of art. Single improssions of
these prints, with a copy of the pictorial paper, to
which they are supplementary, are sent post froe
to any Address, for fifteen oents each, by Messrs.
Brown. The proofs are only $125 eaob, and they
are securely transmitted on a roller. We have also
received from Messrs. Brown the Illustrated News
of thvWorldpt October 29, with portrait and me*
moir of Baron Humboldt, lately deoeased.
E?* A small volume of 103 pages has been laid
upon,cur desk, purporting to givo a brief history
of the Rise of the Religious Society of Friends,
their Doctrines and Discipline, which is ftt sale at
No. 109 North Tenth street, as noticed in our ad
vertising columns, to whioh we would refer any of
our patrons or the publlo, who may wish correct in
formation In relation to that long-standing society,
who have for more than two hundred years borne
a testimony to the Light within, or tho indwelling
of the Holy Spirit.
- PictobulJoorralb.—Messrs. Qallendor A Co.,
South Third and Walnut streets, have sent us tho
Illustrated London News of the 29th ult.; also,
the Illustrated News of the World , with splendid
portrait; engraved on steel, of Baron Humboldt,
the great German naturalist lately doccasod.
SAut, op Elegant Furniture, Tins Morn
iso.— I The,oatalogue of goods to be sold this morn-
Jpg, at Birch, A Son's auction store, No 014 Chest
nut flireoti.eompriMaeyery variety of household
furnitbri l P-f superior quality; also, piauo-fortes,
‘silver-plated ware, Ao.
Partner Wanted.—Wo invite attention to tho
eard, in another column, under tbo head of 11 Part
ner Wanted." Having a knowledge of the estab*
llshhient referred to, we are free to say that the
opportunity afforded Is a desirable one, and it will
doubtless soon be accepted.
The Trial of John E. Cook-Speech of
Hon. D. W. Voorhees*
In tho reamt triahof |<>hn E. Cook,' one of
the Harper-Ferry Insurgents, a different lino
of defenco Was adopted from that pursued by
tho counsel for the! other prisoners. Cook
was the brother*in-law.of Governor Wizard,
of and his friends allege that he was
a dreaming enthusiast,' of a suscoptible and
j impressible character, completely under the
control of tho strong s and determined will
of John Brown. Governor Wizard,
with a humanity und. devotion to his way
ward and unfortunate relative creditable
to his head and faoart, went to Cook’s
assistance as boor as ho heard of his
arrest,- accompanied by Bon. Daniel IF.
Voorhees, Attorney Genera! of Indiana.
By their advice, Cook made a complete con
fession of his connection with the recent out
break, and although no very important now
facte were elicited by it* it afforded some proof
of the irresistible power Brown possessed over
the men who had enlisted under him. The
speech of Mr. Voorhees, in defence of his
client, is published at length; and, whilo wo
do not agree with all Us positions or conclu
sions, no one can fail to admire the forensic
skill and ability it displays, and the touching
eloquence with which it pleads for a merciful
verdict. '
The speech opens with a eulogy of tho
court and jury, for tho impartial and orderly
manner in which tho trial of tho insurgents
had been conducted, and with tho following
appeal for a charitable consideration of the in
dictment:
“ Gentlemen, 1 am not hore on behalf of this pale
faced, fair-haired wanderer from his home and the
paths of duty, to talk to you about legal technica
lities of law, born of laborious analysis by the
sight of tho midnight lamp. I plaoo him before
you on no such ground. He Is in thehandßof
friends who abhor tho conduot of whioh he has
been guilty, JBufcdoes that fact debar him of human
sympathy? Boos the simplo aot smite the erring
brother with a leprosy whioh forbids the touch of
the hand of affection? Is his voice of repentance
and appeal for forgiveness stifled in his mouth?
If so. the mock Saviour of the world would have
recoiled wiih horror from Mary Magdalene, and
spumed tho repentant sorrow of Peter who be
trayed him. For my olient I avow evory sym
pathy. Fallen and undone; broken and ruined
os ho is by the fall, yet. from tho depths of tho
foarfui ohesin in whioh ho lies, i hoar the
oommon oall whioh the wretched mako for
sympathy more olearly than if it issued from
tke loftiest pyramid of wealth and power. If Ho
who made the 1 earth, and hung the sun, moon, and
stars on high to give it light, and orcatod man
a joint heir of otoroal wealth, and put within him
an immortal spark of that celestial flame which
Surrounds Ills throne, could remember mercy
In executing justice, when His wholo plan of
Divine Government was assailed and deranged;
when His law was sot at defiance and violated;
when the purity of Kdon had been defiled by tbo
presence and oounsels of tho serpent—why, so can
I, and oan you, when tho wrong and the crime
stand confossed, and every atonement Is made to
the majesty of the law whioh the prisoner has in
Ms power to make.”
Mr. Voorhees then proceeded to argue,
that, notwithstanding the crime of Vir
ginia could well afford to ho merciful, in con
sideration of tho facts that nearly ail the in
surgents at once paid tho penalty of their
lives; that Brown, tho leader of tho expedi
tion, was convicted and sentenced, and that
the conduct of tho slaves had shown their at
tachment to their masters. Ho then spoke as
follows of Cook :
“ Who is John E. Cook? Ho has the right him
self to bo heard before you; but I will answer for
him. Sprungfrom an anocstry of loyal attachment
to the American Government, he inherits no blood
of tainted impurity. His grandfather an officer of
the Revolution by whioh your liberty as wcli as
mine waa achieved, and his gray-haired father, who
lives to weep over him, a soldier of the war of 1812,
he brings no dishonored lineage into your presence.
If the mood whioh flows in his veins has been offered
against your peooo, tho same blood in the veins of
those from whose loins hespranghas boon offered in
fierce shook of battle and foreign invasion in behalf
of the people of Virginia and the U nion. Born of apa
rent stock oooupylng tho middle walks of life, and
possessed of all those tender and domestlo virtues
whioh esoape the contamination of those vices that
dwell on the frozen peaks, orin the dark and deep
caverns of sooiety, no would not have been here
had preoopt and example been remembered in tho
firodigal wanderings of his short and chequered
ifo. Poor deluded boy! wayward, misled child !
An evil star presided over thy natal hour, and
smote it with gloom. The hoar in which thy
mother bore thee and blessed thee as her blue-eyed
babo upon her knee, is to her new ono of bittor
noes as ehe stands noar the bank ef the chill river
of death, and looks back on a name hitherto as un
spotted and as pure as. the unstained snow. May
God stand by and sustain her, and preserve the
mothers of Virginia from the waves of sorrow that
now roll over her!”
After denouncing Brown as the leader of
the expedition, and as tho man who had ar
ranged it, making pliant instruments of those
under hie command, he aald: ~
“ Como with me, however, gentlemen, and let us
approach the spot where the tragedy of tho I7th
of October occurred, and analyse the conduot of
the prisoner there. It is not truo that he come as
a citizen to your State, and gained a homo in your
midst to betray you. Ho was ordered to take his
position at Harper’s Ferry in advance of his party,
for tho sole purpose of ascertaining whether Col.
Forbes, of New York, had divulged the plan. This
order c&me from John Brown, the * commander-in
chief, ’ and was, doubtless, a matter of as muoh In
terest to others of prominent station as to himself.
Cook simply obeyed—no more. Tboro is not a par
tiole of evidence that ho tomperod with your slaves
during bis temporary residence. On Ihe contrary,
It is admitted on all hands that he did hot. Ills
position there is well defined. Nor was ho from
under the cold, stern eye of his leader. From tho
top of the mountain his chief looked down upon
Mm, and beheld him as within a charmed circle.
Would Cook have lived a day had ho tried to break
the meshes whioh environed him? Happy the
hour in whioh he had ma le tbo attempt, even bad
he periahsd; but, in fixing the measure of bis
guilt, the cironmstancos by which he was sur
rounded must all bo weighed. At every step wo
see him as tho instrument in ihe bands of other
men, and not as originating or advising anything.
His conduot towards that elegant and excellent
gentleman. Colonel Washington, is matter of soro
regret to nis friends and also to himself. It is
the one act most difficult of all others to recon
oil© with the well-known charoeter of tho man.
Cut even there his offence is palliated by the
dictatorship whioh governed him. At first gl&noo
wc see a high-toned gentleman’s hospitality
abused. This has been used to aggravate bis
acknowledged offences. But tho truth is, that
when Cook first visited Col. Washington’s house,
and received from him various aots of kindness,
tho thought that coon he was to ho ordered back
over that threshold, In a hostile manner, had never
entered his brain/ Tho act was not Cook's, but
Brown’s. Tbo mere soldier is never Punished for
the outrages of his 'commander. And when you
allow that the prisonor’s great error was his en
listment under tho leadership of Brown in tho first
place, then you must admit that everything else
has followed in logical sequence. Obedience and
fidelity upon a leader in a false and pernicious
oausp are entitled te offset, in somo measure, at
least, the evil that has flowed from them. But the
prisoner took certain weapons, hallowed by groat
and sacred associations, from the possession oi Col.
Washington. Ah! in Hub he is onoo more consistent
with the visionary and dreamy oast of bis mind.
Tho act was not plunder, for he plodgod their safe
roturn to their owner, and has faithfully kopt that
pledge to the full extent of his power But his
wayward fancy was caught with the Idea that a
spell of cnohantmont hung around them, and that,
like the relics of a saint, thoy would bless ana
Prosper any cause in which they were invoked.
he sword of Frederick the Great, and the pistols
of li&fayotte linked to the namo and family of
Washington! With what a charm such asjocia
tlons would strike the poetic temperaroout of a
young enthusiast embarked in an enterprise pre
senting to his pervorted Imagination the incentives
of danger anu glory; and if a new order of things
was to bo inaugurated, and storm and revolution
were to shake tho country and the world, like tho
heart of the Bruce or tho eagles of Napoleon,
these w&rliko incentives of heroes were to fasci
nate and alluro followers, and hallow tho battles in
which they were lifted. Tho mind of tho prisoner
Is fully capable of dreaming such dreams and nurs
ing such visions.”
In tho concluding portions of his speech,
Mr. Voorhees endeavored to show that tho
real responsibility of tho Harper’s Ferry out
break rested with tho anti-slavery agitators ol
tho North.
A Noble Instrument.—Wo had yostorday the
pleasure of attending a trial, in private, of a vory
fine and powerful organ, just completed for tho
Central Presbyterian Churob, of Charleston, B. 0.,
by Mr. Knauff, of this city. The builder, in tho
construction of this instrument, has aimed parti
cularly at obtaining a distinct character for each of
the various stops introduced, so that they shall be
equally effeotlve in combination, and smooth and
brilliaut as’solo stops. Wo may name in particu
lar the Viol d'Amour t which, in sweetness and pu
rity of tone, cannot be excollod. Tho darinette
harmonique Is a stop originally introduced hero
by Mr. K; the fullness and roundness of Its tone,
and the entire absence of the nasal quality so com
mon to the reed, will be readily recognised and
valued by organists. In the pedal organ there is
a novelty in the Callion Sub bass y & stop of unu*
bu>il flnenoss, although of minor power, but invalu
able for soft combinations. Not tbo least of its
excellencies as an instrument is Its effect in tho
multiform and varied combinations, and its pewor.
When the whoty.of its Btops are combined, it ex
cels easily many organs that can boast of a more
numerous register.
Wo regret that tho early departure of thla organ
for its final destination will provent many from
hearing it who would gladly avail themFolvcs of
the opportunity. In its Southern home it will
bear good testimony to tho skill of Philadelphia
organ-builders.
Tns Lives or Eminent Philadelphia** now
Deceased.—This work, containing nearly 1,000
octavo pages, and 4i authentic portraits, has jost
been published by Mr. W. Brothcrhoad, 213 South
Eighth street. It contains noarly four hundred
biographies of eminent Philadelphians, oollootod
from original and authentic sources by Henry Simp
son, Esq. We shall notice this valuable collection
in a few days.
Sales op Stocks and Rbal Estate to-pay,
at the "Exohango, at \2 o’clook noon and 7 in the
evening, by order of Orphans’ Court, executors,
and others. See Thomas A Sons’ pamphlet cata
logue and advertisements. They sell regularly
every week, issuing 1,000 pamphlet catalogues for
THE I PRESS—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1859.
Letter from “Occasional,”
(Correspondence of The Press.l ,
J „ Washington, Nov. 14, 1859.
Hon* Willlaln B. Beed arrived here, according
to expectation, on Saturday morning, and has had
a long and confidential interview with tho Presi
dent. Hr. Beed com os not only as an ox-plenipo
tentiary near his Gracious Majesty of the Sun and
Moon, hut as the full minister, speaking for the
collector and surveyor of tho port of Philadel
phia, hearing in his hands tho glad tidings that
the officials of Mr. Buchanan bavo succeeded in
broaking down publio opinion, and in electing a
majority of the delegates to tho State Convention
from that city .committed to doctrines which, If
they had boon declared in 1850, would have utterly
annihilated the candidate of the Democratic party.
There is & peouliar harmony in the fact that Wil
liam B. Beed should bo tho bearer of this nows—
that ho should bo able to congratulate tho Pre
sident that the Democratic party of Phila
delphia had formally aoceptod tho old Fe
deral dootrine to which Mr. Reed's lifo has
boon dedicated, vis : that no power should
bo oonferrod upon tho people, but that everything
should bo committed to men in office, and that, not
only should tho popular voioo in the Territories bo
strangled, but that the popular voice in tho States
should bo suppressed, by tho overwhelming power
of the General Administration. In all Mr. Rocdte
life, he had nevor boon known to utter a sentiment
in favor of Domooratic principles until his protenoo
of 1856, whon he affeoted to bo conquered by the
doctrine of popular sovereignty, which, whon de
serted by Mr. Buchanan, he too deserted, in ac
cordance with his natural and notorious antece
dents. He baa been tho sneering enemy of Domoora
tio prinoiplos, and of liberal ideas. Uo bas laughed
at tho republican professions of the Democracy,
from the time when, as a young member of the Le
gislature, down to 1852 and 1855, whon he pointod
at and persecuted Demoorats. Ho oatno into the
Democratic party ready to prove his fidelity to the
faith that he had practised during a long life. What
must be his sensations now, upon feeling that undor
Mr. Buohanan’s reign tho organisation of that party
has boon made to aeoept the cherished theories of
his (William B. Reed's) long and devoted affection ?
I have no doubt that Mr. puohonan received tho
ex-minietor to China with moro than his usual
tenderness, and that tho Federalist of 1829 greeted
thoFederalUtof 1855 with the uostcordial woloome.
Mr. Rood kopt himself in the background in your
lato elections, because his name would not have boon
an agreeable prefix to tho Administration's crusade
upon tho Democratic party. Bat ho has by this time
regaled Mr. Buchanan with a fall account of the
scones which took placo at thoso elections—hew
handsomely tho collector of the tho knifo
whioh the surveyor had to cut the
throats of old Demoorats liko John G. Brenner—
how obodiontly the director of tho Mint, Col. Snow
den, answered to the demands of the oollootor—
how unanimously tho navy yard cohorts wore ral
lied—and how completely Mr. Buchanan's old
friends, whenever they dared to show their faces,
wore put out of the way. Although Mr. Rood was
not in tho battle, ho was tho most appropriate
messenger that could have keen sent forward to
bear the nows of tho victory, and I have no doubt
he told It with an unotion And a skill only equalled
by the eagerness and enthusiasm with whioh it was
listened to by the Presidential autocrat.
Mr. Buchanan’s great idea of frightening the
South into support of himself, At tho Charleston
Convention, is to raise.the ory of disunion; to tell
them, indirectly, that the only way to he resouod
from their enemies is to take him up for tho Presi
dency, beoauso of his numerous sacrifices, Ac., in
thoir behalf. I regret to soe that a number
of tho Southern men nro being led into the
trap which ho has set for them, and that, in
allowing themselves to be moro than usually ex
cited by tho late tragical ovonts at Harper’s Ferry,
they are unoonsoiously helping forward one who,
if nominated by ten thousand Charleston Conven
tions, would be defeated at tho pells in November
of 1860. Mr. Buchanan’s scheme is either to re-
elect himself, or to elect some man entirely com
mitted to his policy; and henco it is that ho is
doing all in his power to assist that fooling in tho
South whioh has grown out of tho Harper’s Ferry
affair.
By the last arrival from California, I understand
that tho estate of Senator Broderiok is ample to
pay all his debts, and will l&rre a handsome sum
to be strugglod for by various contestants,
Judgo Douglas was not so well to-day; and I re
gret to add that, this morning, Mrs. Douglas her
self had a rolapco, and, at this hour of writing, is
quite indisposed. Occasional.
Academy of Music.— The Signoro Natali have
at length fully tested their powers both as actresses
and singors before the publio, and their friends, who
had heard with so znuoli pride and delight of their
great success in South America. Last night was,
for both those ladies—indeed, we may Bay, for the
quartet who form the company—a great and com
plete triumph. Tho opera of the “Trovatore" is
nna which appears peculiarly salted to the powers
and stylo of the two prime doc*., w*
they displayed great judgment in giving it tho pro
ferenoo over” Norma,” in which they had sung at
tho private matinee.
The Missc-s Heron (wo love to give them the
name by wM?h they arc enshrined in the genoral
esteem) nro emphatically singers of tho best mo
dern Italian school. That school has changed ut
terly einco tho molanoholy and Impassioned child
of Sicily, Bellini, wrote. Verdi’s music, itself an
offspring of the German and French schools, is
moro vigorous, moro accentuated, more intensely
dramatic, ami it requires that the interpreters t f
bis music should possess its qualities. Siguo'.i
Agnoso dieplayod in the part of Leonora a woudei *
ful power, and dramatic talents of the very highest
order. Tho Misorore was never (os far as re
gards her) moro effectively given, and her singing
of “D'Amor Sull’ AH” was full of tenderness
and swoetnoss. Signora Francesca electrified tho
houso by her acting of the gipsy. Nevor, since
tho days ot Dldieo, has this soono been given
with such thrilling effect. Signor Arduviini, a
baritone, whom wo havo already hoard and nut
forgotten, is an accomplished artist, and possesses
an excollont quality of voioo. The tenor, Signor
Maoeaferri, was very good. Ho has groat power in
his upper notes, but some of bis chost notes bavo
already tho bloom worn off of them. If his voice
wanted, in the two well-known romanze, tho sweet
nosa of Brignoli, ho mode up for this deficiency by
the animation, intelligence, and spirit he infused
into tho wbolo character.
Tho finale was given with great offeot, and the
curtain fell amidst vociferous npplauso from tho
audleuco, wko called tho whole company before
the curtain to again express their gratification.
Tho selections from ** The Daughter of tho Re
giment” gavo us Rooeo as the ScigeAnt, and no
better ono can be found. Signora Francesca plsyod
tho vtvanderc in a style which left tho audionco
in doubt as to whether sho was greater in tragedy
or in comedy, and Signora Agues© Natali, who
performed tho part of the intro
duced a beautiful arietta, and made that part suoh
as wo have never Been before. Tho Bistors wore
dressed with exceeding good taste, oud locked
oharmingly. Altogether, we may well bo proud of
our Philndolphia primo donne.
Tho wholo act, an ingenious combination of tho
musical goms, was charmingly done. The publio
appeared delighted once moro to listen to familiar
strains, and to be again within tho walls of tho
Academy of Music for the purpose of enjoying
that divine art to which it is dedicated. Wo have
no doubt that on Wednesday, whon another per
formance is givon, thoro will bo as numorous and
enthusiastic an audionco as last night.
Walnut-street Theatre—Author’s Night.—
A orowdod and enthusiastic audlenoo bade fare
well, last evening, to “Geraldine," and testified
how deeply they esteemed tbo genius which had
produced it. No play for years has taken a greater
hold of the public than this same tragedy of Mrs,
Bateman’s; and wbilo bidding adieu to her
admirable piece, we only hope that it will bo
but a brief period before wo shall weloomo
again some new production of that itccom*
pliahed authoress on the boards of one of
the theatres of this city. Mr. Batemau per
formed the character of tho Bard with singular
vigor, whioh was ail tho more estimable on account
of its entire freedom from rant. His mako-up wna
most impressive, and his delivery of tho curse was
grand and forcible. At the termination of tho tra
gedy, he reoitod with admirable feeling and effect
Schiller’s magnificent “Hymn to Joy,” which, at
tho present moment, was singularly appropriate,
and whioh was received with a degree of emotion
by tbo audience that proved how surely tho groat
poot had Btruok tho most vibrant chords in the hu
man heart. Mr. Bateman prefaced tho delivery
of tho poem with a few admirably chosen remarks,
in the course of which bo relntod tbo touching story
of the oirouinstanocs undor which tho poem was
com posed
Thus ended tho last night of “ Geraldine,” a
tragedy whioh has certainly produood more effect
In this country than any tnodorn sorlous dramatto
production. Mrs. Bateman mußi not stop in her
dramatio oaroor. Onward! Mrs. Waller appoars
this ovenlog as Meg Mtrrihes in “ Guy Manner
lng”—a great character.
Dan Rice's “ Great Show,” at tho National
Theatre in Walnut street, near Eighth, if con
stantly gaining favor with our citizens, and was
witnessed last evening by a large, fashionable, snd
delighted audience, Tho entortainment com
monoed with tho equestrian ppcotaclo of “ Tho
Bodouia’a Camp, or a Halt In the Desert," original
ly produced in Rice's “ Great Show," and played
Inst night-for the first timo this season. Tho va
rious characters performed admirably, and elicited
roundß of applause. In addition to tho already
splendid company, Master Jas. Madigan, undoubted
ly oue of tho most finished artists of his profession,
modo his first appearance, and executod several
new feats in a manner whioh drow forth tho enco
miums of tho house. The trained animals aro an
interesting feature in the exhibition. Wo under
stand tbo manager has made arrangements for
the introduction of novelties every week during
tho season, and his efforts to ploaso, judging from
the nttondanco last evening, will bo fully appreci
ated. Tho circus has been orowdod ovory night
since the opening, and is certainly one of the most
respectable and desirable places of amusement in
the slty.
Public Amusements*
Letter from Now York*
HEAL ESTATE KBW TORE TEN YEAIIB
HENCE TUB DOUGLAS SENATORS FROM NEW
YORK CITY—MANUFACTURE OP SKIVING MACHINES
—MR. BELMONT—SENATOR SUMNER—DEATH OP
FRANK WADDELL —WARD UKECIIER’S NEW
cnuncu: to skat six thousand persons—
doylb’b picture OF EX-PRESIDENT MONROE—
FRANK uoona's NEW BOOK—WASTE OF CROTON
—TUB APPLETONS,
[Correspondence of The Press.]
New York, Nov. 1-4, 1859.
There is an organization in this oity called tho
Real Estate Owners’ Association, whioh has gathered
together a mass of information respecting real and
personal estate, that possesses interest for the many
who aro not so fortunate as to Own cither. It has
been ascertained by this association, that thoro are
sow within the city limits, houses already occupied
more than sufficient to fill every vacant lot bolow
Fiftieth street, which is four miles and a quarter
from tho Battery. From Fiftieth atreot to the
upper lino of tho island,.or city, there are about
oighty thousand lots, taking out tho Control
Bark and sevoral ohurohes and publio squares.
The estimate of population at tho present time,
by the association, is one million. Tho population
of Now York has doubled within tho last fifteen
years. Conceding tho eamo rate of inoreafQ for
the futuro, nnd allowing ten persons to a lot (seven
would be more nearly correct), it would require
about twelve yonrs to fill tho island to its utmost
capaolty. Hut supposing tho preeont population
to bo 800,t)i»0, and allowing ton persons to a>Jt,
and estimating tho rate of increase as abovyr, the
island would be filled in fifteen years with a popu
lation of 1,000,000. But allowing seveiyporsons to
a lot, the difference would be 100,000./It will thus
take from twelve to fifteen years to,ihl up tho city
with dwellings, even if thoy nro J>uilt as fast ns re
quired. The probabilities are' however, that the
largo majority of tho Inorcnso calculated upon will
go toward swelling the population of our suburban
cities. It may be thought that tho aversgo of
sevon, or even ton perrons to a family, is too small;
but it must be rememberod that tho class of fami-
lies which will live in tills part of the city wil 1 oc*
cupy houses by Jaomeelves. In 1850 the popula
tion of the entiro city of New York averaged but
fourteen persons to each house, and about five and
a half persons to a family.
Frequent (illusion has boon mado, during tho last
few days, to tho foot that tho three successful
Dc'mooratio candidates for Sonatora from this oity—
Messrs. McLeod Murphy, Bornnrd Kelly, and
Richard B. Conolly—nro avowed partisans of Sena-
tor Douglas. Mr. Conolly, especially, unbraces
ail proper timeß and occasions to express his con
victions of tho necessity of Judge Douglas being
mado tho nominee of tho Charleston Convention.
The defeated Demooratio Senatorial candidate in
tho remaining diehiot—William MoMurray—is
understood not to bo identified with the interests
of any particular aspirant for tho Presidonoy.
Tho ereotion of eovoral flno stores and mam
moth manufactories by tho sewing machine men,
indicates tbo universal demand that is springing up
all over the country for these indispensable house
hold engines. The numbor of them sold last year
by the leading manufacturers is enormous. For
tho twelvemonth, ending July 1, Whoclor A
Wilson disposed of 15,774 ; I. M. Singer & Co.,
9,728; Grover A Baker 8,823 ; A. B. Howe, 530;
Ladd & Webster, 138; Bartholf & Co., 712 ; Leavitt
* Co., 228; Whitney A Lyon, 261—maVing a total
of 37,442. Mr. Elias Howe, to whom each manu
facturer pays tribute for his lock-stitch, has an
enormous income therefrom. Ono poriodloal has
stated that it amounts to $lOO,OOO, but nt five dol
lars for each maohine, it amounted last year to
$187,210; which Is a sum equal to the interest of
seven per cent, on $1,423,570 for twelve months in
the first oaso, and of $lOO,OOO annual income on
$2,674,000 In tho latter—a vast fortune.
Wo havo a rumor that Mr. Belmont is to loavo
New York for Europe, to take tho placo of tho
head of tho house of Rothschild.
Tho lady whom Senator Sumner is said to bo
about to wed is Mrs. Thayer, a widow of large for
tune, in Boston.
“ Frank Waddell,” as ho was familiarly called
by thousands of fashionable people at the watering
places, was buried in tho family vault at Trinity
Church, tn Friday last, no person being present
but his immediate relatives. Ho was an agreoablo,
amiabto person, vory much given to tho enjoyable
things of this world, and possessed of a certain
degree of talent and tact that made him every
where an acceptable companion.
Tho trustees of Mr. Ward Beechor’s church have
Adopted the design of Mr. Charles Dnggln, of this
city, for thoir new edifice About to be orcclcd. The
Auditorium is to giro places in tho pows for six
thousand'persons—a much larger number than can
be seated in any church cdifico in this country. The
church now in course of erection for Mr. Spurgeon*
in London, has seats for only a littlri over three
thousund, with standing room for tiro thousand
more. Tho coat of Mr. Bcochor’s now building is
to be $125,000.
Boylo, of this city, has painted for the Ilistorhal
Society of Richmond aoopyof Stuart’s portrait of
Monroo.
Frank Moore’s long-announced “ Diary of the
Amartbnn RoveluUuu, from Whig and Tory news
papers end original documents,” will bo r«<uly for
delivery to-morrow.
The Croton Aqucduot Commissioners appeal to
the public to be moro prudent in the uso of tho
C water. Thoy estimate that out of the
50,000/00 of gallons daily brought to tho city, fully
ono half is wasted.
The Appletous aro now selling 13,000 copies of
their Now Cyclopedia.
Another ** Irrepressible Conflict/’
(Corrosiinndonceuf Tho Proas.)
Oneida, N. Y., Nor. 9,ISS‘J
By this (imo you must know tho result of our
State election. It would socm by the returns that
Buchanan’s ‘‘impressible confliot” with tho Stele-
Bights Democracy bss been moro ruinous to tho
party iu this State than Soward’s “ irroprossibte
conflict’‘ has hcon to tho Republicans. Our pio*-
poets for carrying the State this fall wero good un
til Buchanan's organ—the Herald— came out in
support of the ticket. From that time tho pros
poota and hopes of tho ticket wore blasted. Many
honest Democrats began to suspect that in sup
porting a ticket that was upheld by Bennett would
be an endorsement of Hie Administration, nnd
therefore declined voting tho ticket. Mr. Bu
chuuan by this time must know that his policy of
having tho North become “ nil slaves” to bU polt
cy.of fraud is about “plnyod out.” Tho whole
North hnvo pronounced againßt him, and his pli
ant Black confederates. And It is hoped that, af
ter this, tho lunatics of “Lccomptontem” may come
to thoir sonstrß, and tnko off from tho Democracy
of tho North tbo crushing lond of corruption that
has boon fastened to their bucks by tho adiocntcs
of a “ slave code” for tho Territories.
Lord Brougham’s Views on Italy and a
French Invasion.— A banquet was recently given
by tho citizens of Edinburgh to Lord Brougham,
In his speech, returning thanks for tho honor, ho
thus alluded to Italian affairs:
“ As to our'forelgn concerns, thoro may be va
rious opinions about tho Into war in Italy. [Hear,
bear.] Some tuny think that it was undertaken
with tho einglo purpoeo—the slnglo ami honest
purpose—of freeing tho Italians. There may bo
others less innocent in their belief, [laughter,] who
may have a hankering uftor an opinion that it Wll9
not alien to tho plan and tbo motive of that war
to givo tho King of Piedmont a groat piooe of the
territories of tho Emperor of Austria. Bo that ns
it may, and bo tho causa of tbo war ever so auspi
cious—nay, bo itevorso unjustifiable—my belief
is, that out of it, if it bo evil, out of t/mt ©vil good
has oome, for thoro is a certnin groat step—a t r>y
great stride I may say — ma*it towards the inde
pendence of the Italian country. [Cheers.] I
hopo yot —I don’t deny I hopo yet—tosco thorn
under the King of Sardinia, ns tho only nrnotioal
modo of Insuring their Independence. jltoncwed
cheers ] I intiroly agroo with iny noble friend,
Lord John Russell—my nobio kinsman—my Scotch
kinsman 1 will sny—who hold tho other day, when
ho received tho freedom of tho city of Aberdeen,
that tho oardin&l view for this country to take
was, that no foreign Powor should interior© with
tho affairs of tho Italians—[applnusoj—that we
should leave them to choose their own Government,
and sido with tho party thoy ohooso- -and that no
foreign State should Interfere, or say 'Nay* to
them, or say ‘Why do you do so l Bo other*
wiso. ” [Applause.]
Referring to tho alliance with Franco, ho trusted
that ponoelul relations with that country would
coutinuo, but he earnestly warned his audienco
that the beat way to prosorvo ponoo was to bo fully
prepared for any emergency.
Expected llising in Naples.
[Noples (Oct. 22) Correspondence of the Timei.l
Tho last Intelligence I sent you of Sicilian affairs
was vory vaguo; and, indeod, you may readily
imagine what efforts tho Government made to keep
tbo population in ignorance of what passes there
and elsewhere. Some people give the idea that
the Island is quiet, And tunt thero is no probability
of any outbienk, unless tho Government should
rocoivo some defeat or check on the frontior.
All then ; uillimit auy distinction, aro of opinion
that a rise will bo gcnornl in both parts of tho
kingdom. I certainly do not thiak that tho Libe
rals will compromise themselves by any general
tnovo, unless the opportunity bo promising; but
thoro is, undoubtedly, an impression among them
that they aro equal to, or superior 10, any ovents
which may arise. With regard to tho late imenit
in SloHy, it did not assume any largo proportions.
I believe It was apart of n generally organised plan
to not upon Palermo; but the authorities got inform
ation oi it, and so took their measures that the Pa
lermitans woro unable to move. In the neighbor
hood of this capital aro a number of small vil
lages, tho inhabitants of which ere always in
a chronic state of excitement. Those nearest
tho city, having learnt that the authorities were
on the nlert, remained quiot, but the people of
Bagarla, in small force, marched towards the
capital, and wero met by tho Vapitani d'Armi
and the Gendarmerie, who were sent out in the
first inst&noo. Shots were exchanged, a slight loss
ocourrod, and (ho pubiio force retired. Six com
panies of soldiers and some artillery wortf then
sent out, on whose nppearanco tho insurgents took
to tho mountains. Palermo was placed in a stato
of siogo, but it was found impossible to disarm it;
thoro would have boon a rise at any risk, and eo
tho measure was suspendod. The position or things,
then, if my information be correct, is, that there is
a kind of nrtned truco. Tho pcoplo have arms,
and tho Government know it, but must wink at it.
Thoy arc m the highest state of discontent, too.
and wo need not hqsurprised to hear of continue*!
movements there. Indeed, u private letter savs
that, only last Sunday, Palermo was in a great
statu of oxcitomont, expeoting an attack from tho
insurgents in the mountains, whose numbor in
creases rapidly.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Judge Douglas’/ Health*
Washington, Nov. 14.—Judge Douglas' early
recovery of his health was on Saturday anticipated
by some of his most intimate* frioadl. It 3b, bow*
ever, rollably ascertained that he has been ex*
tremoly ill for tho Inst throe (Jays. His physicians
remained with him thioughotu last night; and this
morning regard his condition about the same Cfl it
was vesterday, though, perhaps, ho is a little more
comfortable. ■
Three Days Later from California*
[nr OYURLAJtD MAIL.]
St. Louis, Nov. 14.— Tho Overland California
mail, from ban Fraaoisco u n t}i« 24th ult, reached
Jefferson City this inoraing, Tho news is threo
days later.
Tho goneral nows is unimportant.
Tbe clipper ship was burned at sea on
Beptembor 15th. Bhe was five days out from San
Francisco, with ptfii-oagers and specie. One hun
dred and eighty O no of the passengers. and $lOO,-
000 of tho trenjuro, wore conveyed to Honolulu by
the ship Achillea.
San Francisco was without improve
ment. JJtittor was more active ; sales of 9,000
Candles firm at 19c., with a good demand.
Crushed Sugar dull at UJo. „
/ SANDWICH ISLANDS.
TUfc KING SHOOTS HIS 8 ECII BT ARY —Qlt 12AT KX-
The King of tho Sandwich Islands, in a fit of
jealousy, shot and dangerously wounded his privato
■secretary on September 13th. Tho affair caused
great excitement. Tho King at one time contem
plated abdicating his throne, but bad reconsidered
his intention.
Arrival ol the California Mail Steamer
Daniel Webster*
New York, Nov. 14.—The U. S. mail steam
ship Daniel Webster, from Asptnwali, with the
California mails of tho 20th ult, and 327 passen
gers, brought down by tho steamer Uncle Sam, ar
rived at this port this evening.
Tho Itauiol Webster left Aspinwali on tho after
noon of tho 4th iust.
The U. 8. mail steamer North Star, from New
York, had not yet arrived at Aspinwali.
Tho U. S. frigato Roanoko and storeship Re
lief wero at Aspinwali. All well.
Tho U. 8. eloop-of-war Jamestown sailed from
Aspinwali on tho 3d inst.
Aspinwali was visited by a heavy gale on the 3d
and 4th inst., whieh occasioned some damage to
tho docks. Tho shipping, however, sustained no
dainago.
The Deported Capture of Hrownsville
by Cortinas Contradicted.
Nitw Orleans, Nov. 14.—Tho report rcceivod
by tho stoamcr Charleß Morgan, from Gnlvestou
on the 11th, that Cortinas had captured Browns
vilte on tho 31st ult., (after fivo nours’ hand-to
hand fighting, the outlaws crying “ no quarters,”
A 0.,) 1* contradicted by private advices received
by Messrs. <3. Marks A Co , from their house at
Brownsville, iu a letter datod November 2d, fivo
o'oloek P. M.
Tho letter informs them that Cortinas had made
no demonstration as yot, and that tho ” Rangers”
and Uovornmeut troops wero hourly expected.
Mr. Marks and others here are of the opinion
that tho inhabitants of Brownsvillo will hold out
till they aro reinforced.
Tho letter referred to came previous to tho Cor
pus Christ! account, hut that is also discredited.
Five Fires at New Orleans*
NEARLY 100 BUILDINGS DESTROYED—LOSS ABOUT
$200,000.
New Orleans, Nov. 14.—Thero have been five
fires in this city since Suturday. Throe wero un
important, but the others wero very destructive.
Tho now ‘ *Basiti row,” comprising six stores, on
Rampart street, wero burnt, causing a loss of
$70,000.
In tbo Fourth district, fire was communicated by
an incendiary, and in conscquenco of tbo scarcity
of water, nine squares of eighty small baildiogs,
situated abovo Chippewa street, were destroyed
boforo tbe flames could be stayed. A hundred
families wero rendered homeless by this confla
gration, and the loss of proporty amounted to
$lOO,OOO.
General Walker Preparing to Aid
Augusta, Ga., Nor. 14. — I The New Orleans True
Delta of Friday says Gen. Walker had arrived in
that city, and proposes to take command of a party
to relieve Brownsvillo. It is also reported that ac
tive movements aro being made in portions of Texas
to aid the inhabitants of that town against tho at
tacks of tho outlaws
Tho New Orleans Picayune of tho 12th that
Gonoral Palfrey’s brigado is willing to go to
Brownsville if tho funds aro provided by the
public.
Tho authorities of that city are doing nothing to
wards assisting tho To.\rd3.
Tho Picayune urgos tho city to furnish money for
an expedition against tho guerilla.
Another Suspicions Person Arrested
as u Harper's Ferry Insurgent*
SniiTJKNSM'RG, Pa., Nov. 11.—A suspicious
pereou was arrested hero on Saturday, the 12th
ust., by Officer Bead, on tho information of Mr.
John Spnhr, as a supposed Harper's Ferry insur
gent. After a hearing before Justice Mackey
to-day, ho was discharged for want of proof as to
his identity. C. Long, Esq., appeared for the pri
boner.
From Havana*
Nk>v YonK, Nov. H.—Tho steamship Daniel
Webster furnishes Havana dates to the 9th inst.
A hurricane on the south coast had done some
dfunago to tko shipping.
Sugars were nominally J real higher.
New onLßA>*3, Nov. ll.—-The steamer Empiro,*
from Havana on (ho 10th, has arrived at this port.
Sager* were quiet; sales unimportant, and the.
quotations nominal. The stock at Havana and
MftUnm amounted te 115,000 boxes. Muscovado
unchanged. Molaases nominal. Freights dull.
Exchanges dull and declining; Sterling Excbango
15jal0) per cent, premium, Exchange on New
York (six days’ bills) 2ja3| per cent, premium.
There wero no signs of the steamor North Star at
Havana on the tub.
iUcDonultl, the Alleged Harper’s
Ferry lusurgeut.
snrroscD insanity or tub I‘rihonek.
Washington. Nov. 14.—Private advices from
Boston state that McDouald, who was arrested
hero on suspicion of beiug connected wilh tho
Jl'srpor’s Ferry conspirators, is well knowo thero,
and is undoubtedly insano. lie is still detained in
Washington, though nothing has as yet transpired
to establish his guilt.
The Speakership of the llou*e of Re*
presentutives*
C.OVBRNOj; CORWIN A CASPIDATR.
Cincinnati, Nov. 1 i.—Tho Dayton ./onr/origives
an authoritativo donial to (he statement that Gov.
Corwin will not bo a candidate for the Speakership
of tho House of Representatives. It says that Mr
Corwin desires it to be understood (bat ho is a can
dnluto, and thut Lis name will bo presentod to the
iloum.
Full of a Suspension Bridge.
1,08 S OF X.II’B.
Cincinnati, Nov. ll. —Tho suspension bridge
over the Scioto river, at Portsmoutn, Ohio, fell to
day, killing two men who wero pawing over it at
tho time.
Now Jersey Politics.
Easton, Nov. 1 i.—The election of Mr. Olden as
Governor of New Jersey was celebrated at Phil
lipsburg, by tho Opposition parly to-night, by n
grand torch-light precession.
Vigilant,
The Governor Gencrul of Jamaica
CiiAnLEbTON, 8. C., Nov. 11 —Tho steam frigate
Basilisk arrived at Key West, on the lOtb with
tho Governor General of Jamaica, bound to Ja
maica.
Hurricane m South Carolina.
CoLtuiHA, S. C., Nov. It—A hurricane swept
over this Suite yesterday, doing considerable da
mage.
Mrs. Yankeo Robinson, of circus notoriety, diod
hero this morning.
The New York Election*
TUB WUOLF. JIEIUUUCAN BTATB TICKET BJ.ECTKP.
Aldany, N. Y., Nov. 14. —Most reliable returns
leavo no reasonable doubt of tho election of the
entire Republican State ticket.
Tho State canvassers meet here to-morrow.
Sinking of the Steamer Excel
Auqusta, Ua,, Nov. 14. —The steamer Excel
was Bunk in the Savannah rivur yesterday. All
hands wore saved. Tho steamer was loaded with
flour and corn, aud her cargo is a total loss.
The Patent Oilicc.
Washington, Nov. 14.—The number of patents
issued from the Patent Oflieo for tho first nino
months of the presont year amount to $3,331, and
tho amount of foes thereon to SIBS,SCO.
Terrible Uuio and Snow-Storm on the
Bltfalo, Nov. 14. —A terrible gale and snow
storm prevailed on tbo lakes yesterday, aud it is
feared that much damage to vessels has been done.
Trial Trip ol the United States Sloop
Boston, Nov. 11.—The now sluop-of-uar Nami*
gaiißett Bailed to-duyun u trial trip to Norfolk.
Markets by Telegraph.
Baltimore, Nov. 14.—Flour quiet; Howard street
5A.25, Wheat active; sales GOuttt bushels at
1.43 for white, ami 5i.2Uiti.23 lor red. Corn buoyant;
yellow ttfuSOo, white Me. Provisions Biendy, except
Bacon, which 11 nctne. Hide* 10c. Whiskey steady at
£>o. Ooneo nctiNo uud buoyant; site* ot 2./0U l»>.s at
12c for Rio, Sight Exchange on New York MO & cent,
premium.
New Orleans Nov. 11.-Cotton-Sile* to-iWv «f
3.0U0 halo* at easier prices. There is no clmnte in the
quotations. * retain* on Cotton to Liverpool 9-lthh
, OV * *V — Cotton—Haifa, on Harunliy, of
4 01)0 halts, the market closing firm, witli an impro\ed
demand. Middlings 10?{c.
Charleston, Nov, 14.—-Cotton unchanged; sates 1,450
Mies to day.
ACqusta, Ga.,No7, 14.—Cotton HCohanxed; I.COO bales
sold to-day.
Charleston, Nov. 14.—Cotton—4 0(0 bales were sold
to-day at full prices.
Mobile, Nov. 14.—Cotton-2.£00 hales were su'd to
day ; holders offer freely, but show no disposition to
press sales; imddlins* nre quoted at lo’ic.
New Orleans, Nov, 14.—Cotton—The supply is
scarce; midlmua are quoted at 10’, « H‘,'o. for middlings.
Exchange on New York **j per cent, discount.
Detroit, Nov. li.—Flour dull and heavy. Wheat
steady. Receipts—l3,7oo bids Flour; 2,ooobus Wheat.
Shipments—ls,ooo bids Flour; (i UUU Inis Wheat.
Tolktui, 0., Nov. 14—Flour fleady at Sa, Wheat
steady at 13*r1.25. Receipts—l.HW obis Hour; 3,T00
bus Wheat.
CiNeiwxTf, Nor. H.—Flour has an advancing ten
dency—sales at 54.75N4.f0. Wheat also is advancing,
and sl.lo# 1.20 in asked. Corn steady, at 4 tc. Whiskey
quiet, at 22Hc. Business dull. There vas but a small
ollenm ol hogs to-day, and the market closed firm, at
SS.7G»rO.
The Paris correspondent of the London Daily
News says that the mooting between the Kmperor
of Russia and tho Prince Regent of Prussia at
Breslau is a subject of much anxiety. At Paris the
general impression is that they agiojd not to op.
tho annexation of Central Italy to Piedmont,
and that if it bo true that England h now disposed
to go into a Congross it is because she has rcaßou
to believe that tho votes of those two great Powers
will be given in favor of Italian independence.
Tho Paris Pay* Pa ya that the object of the meet
ivi* of the Cnipoior Alexander and the Prince of
Prviia was to sol tic, with a view to a Congress, the
basis of an understanding between Lugltr.d, Ku<.
*iu, and Prussia.
A Steamer Jlovski>.—The Goodwill Hose
Company housed their new steamer yesterday.
There was a small parade in honor of the occasion.
CITEMKNT.
Brownsville
Narrngansett.
FINANCIAL AND COJUMEIiciAL.
The Money Market*
Philadelphia, November 14,1859.
Thestook market to-*lpy was dull as to sales,
without any material change in prices. There
were no sales of Reeding Railroad stock or bonds.
The stock closed at 16] bid, 18| asked. Schuylkill
Navigation preferred sold at ]s|. Oitawisaa first
mortgage sevens sold at 34i. In the money mar
ket there is no ohaDge.
Tho bank statement this week shows a falling
off in tho aggregate of nil the items, except the
amount doe to other banks, which is triflingly en
larged.
OFFICIAL BANK STATEMENT.
WKEKLT AVERAGES OF TUB PHILADELPHIA SABXS.
LOANS. SPECIE.
Banks. -
Nov, 14. Nov. 7. Nov. JL Nov. 7.
'hilndelphia... $3X52,000 $3,233,000 "*535,000 $638,000
forth America 2,609 W 2,690,409 635M6 674,600
Farm A Meoh. 3,931,027 3336 6 56 1,063330 I.WO 373
Commercial.... 1.009.000 1,504,000 3)0,000 302 XWO
Mechanics’ IXIBX2I 1X34X96 233,601 257.984
N. Liberties.... 1,330,0u0 1X51,000 I<3AX) 206 000
Sputhwark 970,0.9 9G3,6TJ 232X70 230,329
Censinrton..... 799 825 793.681 190 097 178,631
’onn Township 663.G23 888 079 166,440 156.253
Western...... 1,J92,609 1,303.398 288 AX 277,017
Man. AMech.. 1,180 606 1,1159X93 136X35 103 8M
Commerce 660.333 671 Oil 147,477 154.177
Jjijrard ........ 2,171.23 1,167,146 245X22, 273,600
Tradcsmen’a.. 694,600 617.93$ 95X31 105 326
Consolidation 493 261 489,178 65.672 72X16
hty 836,727 814.121 83.795 118 696
Commonwealth 380X91 3«,787 98X49 H 0,873
Corn Exchange. 411X39 415X46 63X98 64.957
Union ~~ 358,791 303.252 70X06 83,160
Tol »I 25.621,713 25.C68 256* 4 X73X74 3 017.936
Banks deposits. circulation.
Nov. 14. Nov. 7, Nov. 14. Nov. 7.
•hnjdßlpbi'i.... ?1.175,M0 J«IMO .naa^eo
North A.n.rjc. 1.625.415 1,675.531 261 113 251 033
f W 'i Ch ' J '* K UiTJSS 371,250 375 136
CommorciM ... £Ol.OOO 817,000 1,7.000 101,wo
Mechsnwi’ .... 937.755 m.fa 150.123 1M 70S
N. Llhertlo. SB6JOO 065,000 127.0C0 123 DU)
SouUl.-ark 071370 G31.0J7 103.1 S) J07.1M
Censinetoii.... 668.423 693.457 126 X 35 119 730
’enn Township 684.928 607 Hi 97X80 97 X 75
Western...... 5w3X7« 925X75 120,980 124.6*5
Man. A Meohs. 00X60 64M11 119.105 Uisoi
Commerce 486,073 469.463 80X40 T9X*O
Girard 957.823 977.1G8 101.095 1»X15
Tradesmens... 409,847 OUX74 tt.120 87X26
Consolidation... 273,700 275,235 97.680 96. HA
City 424.464 432X36 106,G0 108 646
Commonwealth 224.229 248453 95 736 94X60
3orn Exchange 201,462 264 481 91.766 103.385
Union.. 200X33 223453 86X65 89,680
Total 15X12,913 15X80 462 1.724X63 2,737,160
Tne aggregates compare with those of previous
dates as follow* :
„ , Nov. 7. Nov. 14.
Capital Stock $ll 645.185 $11X45 830.. fnc. 9 $45
25 X 63 286 25.621.723 .Dec. 35.663
5pecie........ ... 6,017X33 4 973.574.. Dec. 44X63
Duefm other Rinks . 1.46595& iXfiftS6fl..Dec. 97.005
Due to other Banks.. 3 742,790 2778391. Inc. 36.101
ueposite 15 480 453 15X12JH0 .De 0.357.654
Circulation... 2 7J7.100 1.72»350. Deo. 12 793
1867. Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits.
Nov. 4... 51.199.46> 3,971,464 2,141,113 15X36J88
an. 11.,. 21.302 X 74 3.770,701 1.011X33 11,465X63
..X4J11.928 6,635 X 77 2,434,181 13X60X48
Jan. *3 ..X6.451.067 OX6SX6O 2.741,754 17,049X05
Feb. 7... 26.472 &!9 0,979,4» 2,786,453 170UT,167
March 7...X>5.719;i«3 6.926,714 2X01X37 14X72X68
April 4 ...27-537X47 6X68 013 3.426X9$ 17,164,770
May X..X7.747XJ9 OX»XIJ 3X01.102 )7,701X»
June 6... 2fi, 177,875 5,415X87 2.992,193 10X90X00
July 5.. 23,446.440 4X17,063 2,808X06 15.491.054
Auv. &..XI J 751233 4,680 630 2.809,460 14X23.433
“ 15... X 4,497,730 4.900X11 2.735X03 14 X49X58
0 32...X4X25X03 5,079,163 2X24X61 14X00X70
0 “ 29... -24X33,912 OX36X7S 2X65X60 14X92X03
Sept. 6.. 24X10.74$ 5,436.090 3.702.837 UXOIX72
fl J 2 ..X4,680.021 5 431X09 2,788.140 HX9.109
" 19 .. 21.915,413 6 X00X93 2.760 X7O 13 066.415
“ 3$ .. 25,125,114 6,437,723 2,730X35 16X43.099
Oct. J.. 25,479.419 5X21,163 2.7H.400 15X60,760
“ 10.. 26.087X58 6X33.622 2X10,906 15.460,060
“ 17 .. 35,810,137 5X17.700 2X73 403 15XJ3.4H
“ 24 ...30 634X37 0.023,746 2X09,753 15.0MX36
* 4 31....25,566,tX5 5.1X0.243 2.788X75 15 284X24
Nov. 7... 25,56828$ 5 0)7.930 2,737460 15.480,463
“ 14 .. .26,621,733 4,973X74 3,724,353 15312 913
We learn, by telegraph, that the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company sent down for the week ending
Saturday, 12th inst., 15,700 tons of coal, and fur
the Beacon 037.003 tons, against 440,183 tons to cor
responding timo last year, being an increase of
07,770 tons this year, to date. The last week’s was
tho largest coal tonnage ever passed over the road.
The company give notice that on and after the lit
of December next, until farther notice, the freight
<m through coal will be advanced' to the rates
charged last winter.
During tho month of October the deposits at the
New Orleans Branch Mint were $2,660 in gold, and
$232,078 in silver—total, $232,747. The coinage
was $30,C00 in silver dollars, $150,000 in half-dol
lar.*, and $6,863 in silver bars—total, $206,663.
This is tbe first notice of the coinage of silver dol
lars that wo h&vo scon for & number of years.
Tho following is a statement of the business at
the Philadelphia Clearing House for the week end*
ing Satnrdoy, November 12,1852, as furnished by
tho manager, Goorge E. Arnold, Esq:
Cleaners. Balance* paid.
$4,131X40 02 83)0X2311
3 339,818 71 170 892 75
3,497X59 53 153X14 88
S.2USX4S 70 140 767 79
3 254,237 S 7 123 3W) 73
3,181X4170 191XC5 20
November?
820.723.0 W 09 $1,1)2X74 40
The following is & comparative statement of the
banks of New Orleans :
Nov. 5. Oct. 20.
specie 812X08X90 812.710.C8 Dec $4OO 71*
Deposits 19 sft MS 19.C08U72 Deo. 41.137
Circulation 9 577*44 9 412 639 Jne . 233X45
Bliort Loans 24,650X94 24.499.813 lac . 154 901
Kxchanso 4 578.644 3 9rio 977 In« . 0)7.607
Ihst. Balances... 1-897.011 1,757,710 rue. R)Aui
Long Loan* 4 255,131 4X08,473 Dec. 125X3
In Virginia, including tho two hundred and
eighty-seven miles of tho Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road which lie in that State, there are one thou
sand four hundred and thirty-eight miles of main
lino. The tabular statement of tho railroad re
port of Virginia for this year shows the following
items:
Amount of dividend bonds due to the Etste , $9i»,709
Payments made by State on ordtasry slock.; 13,478.33
Payments on account of preferred stock lKl.Cti)
Payments on account of loans. 3^74,03
Guarantied bj the 3tate 3CQ.OUO
Total amount of State interest.... Sld.2l3i£o
Capital stuck authorized 33JD7J»i3
Capital stock paul in by others than the State 9.12G.U3
Capital stock paid in by the State 11,779 S2t
Total amount paid in 23,509J7i)
Amount of funded and float!ns debt
Funded debt
Float.115 debt
Total
Constructionnnl equipments
r&rnmjs for the jear.
Expenses loc the rear. .
' ' ' the*
earning! for itie year
PHILADKLraiA STOCK KXCHAHGK SALES.
November 14.1559.
Refoktid st 8. K. Slaymake*, 514}% Walnut Street
FIRST BOARD.
WOO City 6s, Now Gas.. 100 ] SPeimaß 38
2WU no Hi) 10 Union Bk, Teun 10.1
liw) <}<» ift> ItfJSehayl Nar, fref. li’i
swo <io iuo » do - is
lt-0 tio H« 10 Morris Canal... .Id <9
KOO Ci mkAm to e>7. 85 |
SECOND BOARD.
3000 City to, New Go* ibo j SCO N Penns R JO*. ... «J
5«0 do *5 kfl RVO i'a K Ist m6a ii Ito
too Chios. wVjoco do s-Jrato.... v**
.lu> do .... 99'aI 75 Fenaa R iota as
l.yiCa) R.. 2dja »/g <72d A Idst R.. lots **»'
JUH.ity to, K 8 O « 34 Minehill H . lots toS
iWCtumwa Istin 7s 3iS’ 17 MornsC,PfsJwn.Ktt l *
><*•« JU« 3 do tSwo.iUb'l
lw.o do 3LS 3 MinebiUScrip..... 23
50141 do 34.5}
C! OSING PRICES—STEADY*
i?td. Atktd.t Bid. Ashfd.
U States**?! ... . BchlNav.pref.....l3K UK
I'Uk-- wo Woip’tiiitmß. *
.. WHKW 1 “ Tslst m0r1.47 *9
„ IWK K« “ “ 3d mort. 7‘. 8
P*an»s«.. » l * «»*' Lone fs'and it 1«*» lo*s
Reading R...*.. K kl i Is;, UhishCoalANaT^C 1 , 51
** bd*7U....77 79 N Penna n....... fc.s »S
“ wort 6s U.& JO •• to 6i;, fj
„ “ do '*«P* MSj " 10s. £1 KJ
renn&ll to to'i Cstawis** R )>»
”, 3d nto 87 I •• IftlQ *a'i Al'* 35
Morris Canal Con.4a L j *9 | Frank A bout.. R-l * w
. , prct.ll4 lt>i'i|!sd 4t 3d SU K. . 40
baliujl Navto(JOMKaceAVms stsßAl a
ttcM Nav stock ... 6 \
Philadelphia Markets.
Nov imbbb H—Eseom?.
The Flour matket is rather more active, and about
3 (XfO bl'ia have been disposed of at j reviou* rates, s.tr
55.3 S tor good straight superfine, and $3 uD*. up to
I'M fi‘r z«»od extra nn l extra, (auiily, inc.udtn* l-too
bills W. B. Thomas's super at n price kept private. lae
ratatlflra are Im.wdi. at irom .*5.25 in §»25 lor common
to choice superhae and extras aml $O-40.1675 for fancy
brands, accordiu* to quality. The receipts and stocks
are moderate aud the market firm Rye Flour and Coru
Meal aro quiet; sa quote the former at $4 35 and the
Utter at s3b7?* & bbl. Wheat is not much inquired
for. but prices are well maintained, and the stock 14hs;
■ales include about 2 to! bus at 125olire for red, and
1353140 c lor white, the Utter for prime lots. K>e
is in steady demand at to cents for Delaware, and
toe lor iVnnn. Corn is m fair request; aUmt 3CW)
bus old yellow sold at iVc; t.6ofi bus new at “Otf 73c, the
Utter for prime dry Dehtware. afloat. Oats are in better
demand ; about I,MO bus sold at 41c for Delaware, and
14c lor l’enna. t'oo Utter in store. No chans® m Barley
or Malt. Bark is unchanged; Ilk No. 1 is wanted at
72s ip tort. Cotton is hrmlj held; sales are tnaktoic at
lull prices, briberies—The market is firm, with a lair
deni,tod lor Rugar and Code®. is
not much dom/, end there is no quotable change m
prices. Reeds are quiet, and a small business dome in
Oloversecd at 5546.12 K & bus; pnm® lota are held
nn;hor. Vr niskey is urnier; bbls Are seilinc at Ss>jir27c
for Tenna,27>»c for Ohio, and H.SffZfic.fordrudie ; hWs
are scarce, and w orth 23,‘ic ip gnllou.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Nov. U -
The receipts of cattle were larse tins week, reachinf
about 3 300 bead ; the market continues dull and price*
about the same a* last week. The following are the
particulars of the sales:
25 Issno Abrahams, Ohio, SSC9.SO.
to K. Mc'luaid. Ohio,
40 Kennedy A McCleeue, Cnester county, S* 50«'A50.
1 W Kennedy A McCleesc. Chester countj,
51 11. Gray, Onto, sB<rs.7s.
42 B. Dddvrm, Chester county, $7 30 jo.
W M. Oourson, Chester couuty, s7mj.
to Isaac Kahn. Ohio, $7 iou3.
100 Mi>oney A Bnnth. Ohio, 57 S'le*.
4S W. Fuller. Ohio, $3 to M.
M H. Chain, Fft>elta coUQtj , 53J4-25,
41 Snyder, Ohio, *550.?!?. ,
51 D. ucmineil, Doliware, „„
4’J Murplo A Co.. % inriri*a i s7 .0
27 l.oul A Saul, Ohio,
U Cochran A AlcCaN, *r ora.
45 B. BeldomrnUe. M ashiruton county. ®7JO3|.
27 R. Merrick, Chestercounty. 5-7tT« 25,
M J.R. Wamsley. bv FeMcmndge, Virsinia. s7toJB
25 HmhawA) A Mcb tiler, Virginia, 53A0.T4 gross,
it p. McFillen, Chester county, $3.
M. Ja*. AliUs, by ReVomndso, Virjinia. 517^3,
23 West Alexander, t.hester county, &?&&.
to Pcott A Kimbie, Cheater county. s7<»A'o
Pi W. McCall. Chester county, s7.W,y{k7s,
4i Kimble A Kirk, Chester county. , ?7it3 so.
23 ». McFiUon. Chester county,
13 P. Hathaway, Cheatercounty, sarrs:o.
41 1. Chandler, Chester county, $7.50 j&a),
ss \ Hathaway, f.aneaster county, $5*475.
23 Cochran A McCall. Fayette county. s7w&.
About 400 head of cattle armed and sold Wemts's
New Continental Drove Yard, opposite the Avenue
Drove iard. Th® tollowing aro the particulars of the
sales:
S 8 A. Gheon, Ohio, 63J4.
11 \V. Forrest, Chester county, S7A)u!).
30 Clark, Delaware, $7«3-50.
40 Cone, Delaware, CO.
St Kimble A Kirk, Chester counts, &j.75j»3*
40 B. Hood,Chester county, $7.75ey.
15 G. l»arhngton, Cheatercounty. a3a9.
31 Kahtey A Miller, Ohio, by Tnos Btivckland, 53-53
.tiiO.
5S John Jurrjr, Ohio, by Thomas Strickland.
*V4.
30 Thompson A Cnrnnyer, Ohio,
A new atteep market has beenettaniishM at the Bull’s
Head Drovo ’lard, under the suporinicndocce 01 Joseph
Grad - . and extensive pens have beer, fitted up.
Alwut 250 head were ullered for sate this week, at from
to $8.25 tho lw lbs net. . ,
5 000 sheep arrived, and soliist the Avenue Yard, st
from 4 to 8 c Ih.
W cows and calves arrived, and sold
head, as to qualitr.
3777 boss were sold at the Avenue MilJer A
Stallman, at 55J7.73 the ICOtosnet.
3,037 hos« were also sold at ImhotTa, at £5.7567 a
100 lbs, net.
New York Stock Eichan*e---Nov. 14.
e«CO’<X> BOARD.
1(00 Virginta Rt 65..... H3KI St> Paeifio Mail 6 S 72K
2-ml Mtssotm 6«- «’•* 2i<? Kr.e Railro-ad- 7
Michigan to 102 > 50 Mich Cen R. .. ...41
ai-ssj Hudson 2d lutg . W W do 41'i
soul .Mich Cent to p7S »’*» t'o 41
2«n)Michfj Sdint;.... 41 to Tanama K w0.12.‘ 4
j«l Ne» JarsejjZmcC.7o Ito d<v. ..123
315Cen M) |W do 125
20 do 51ii.70 , l j 100 111 Cen R jbO.kJ 3 ,
THE MARKETS.
are unchanged with small tales of Pots at
$5 12, anti Pearls at $5.25.
Flovr.—With® \ess active demand ami very large re
ceipts the market tor State and Western Flour u heavy,
with fro® sellers at Saturday’s puces. The sale® amount
teBXOoSb!s7atJs4Xs9sT(Wjtoperfiae State; $6X565X0
for extra do: BfcQSff 910 for superfine Western; $5X5*
sMfgr extra do; and 85 fidssXs for extra leona-boop
Ohio. Southern Floor is auiet, with sales of TOO btfg
*C3fsJ9tfs.7& for maw to good, and 85.7957J5 for
extra. Canada Flour is aoiet, with small sales at tUfi
06 40 for extfr*. Ryft amfuorn Meal are unchanged.
Grain. —Wheat is,very dull, and witaout
though holders are witling to accept previous prices.
Corn is firm, with sales of 5 OQO bus Southsrn jel'ow at
$1.03. Pyei* steady at 85c. Oat* ere steady at37*4le
for Southern. FemmlvaniA, and Jersey, and 43)i»
44jac for Stytfe, Canada, and Western.
Fsovisioxs.—Pork is fiUsdy, with sales of 790 bbU
at $l5 for rnees. $lO5O for prime. Beef is guiet and
steady, with sales of 190 bid* at $464X0 for oouctiy
prime ; ssw 5X5 for country mess; soxB 75 for repacked
Western, and sloXQ<iUfor extra do. Baooais «niet.
.ut meats are nomiual for dry salted at for
mutters, ,asd #Mo for Bams. Green are dull at
°V 3 9J*o for Hams, and eMwS&o for Bhonlders. Lard u
caiet, with sabs of 250 bbU at Butter and
'•'&***« arc unchanged.
W iiisuet is nominal»t J7^c.
Kew York Bank Statement*
I*ew \o&k, Sov. U.- The tumV foj
the week ending on S&taTday shows—
Increase of loans
Increase of deposits...
Decrease of specie...
Decreasoof circulation
CITY ITEMS.
Letter fro* Jakes Spear,
In Reply to Stuart Peterson.
Mb. Editor: In jour paper of the 10th wit. there a*-
pejred a letter, signed “ Stuart k Peterson,” the
avowed o inject of which was to caatioa the pnbiie sisi nst
believing certain statement* winch had appeared ia the
same column, respecting mg Gas-burning Cooking
Stoves and Baagea* In view of this, I deem it bvt jut
to myself and the public to make such sstatcoect of the
whole matter as will enable the intelligent reader to see
for h‘iuselfwho it reallj is that has been endeavoring to
•* lead the pubUe astray.” 'What I claim as v.y ewe
iarcstion, in the popular Stove with winch ray name
has hitherto been connected as the patentee, is the Ad
jvstalle Hoi line Front and Middle Centre Piece, perfo-
rated on the under side. In the letter referred to, the
statement is made, that ” on the <th day of February,
ISD, a patent was granted to J. B. CkoUsr for Hollow
Centres,” which Messrs. 3.4 P.» ten years afterwards,
in May .J££3, 'dura to hare purchased from the iareatof *
for a sum of money. In reply to this, I have only to say,
that the invention of Chollar is a different affair alto*
gether from my patent, aa will be readily perceive! by'
examining. TheCbollarpatent is ao< a donile-c^t r«
at alt , but merely a single plate with a nxtaU oral shall
attached on the under aide. Bo much for the ra»:iM re
Mr pu&tic against using Hollow Centre*. Thorns lie's
becoming entangled in a lav-suit” of which fears have
been kindly expressed, will probably be*r mirrowlag
down. >or my own part, I hare no disposition to
evade tne test of law in a matter in which I am w
legally fortified as I am ta the pouestum of this patent,
m the introduction of which I have spent large mas of
money, and, until quite recently, have never heard it
intimated that there was a prior claim to ay latestioa-
Underthese circumstances, 1 should fee! myself entrne
to every principle of equity and justice did I not require
the decision of a higher tribuaaJ than the mere ini
dni‘ of a rival concern to deprive me of my right*
Money and high-sounding threats will pot overawe me*
nor need ther very much alarm the cootiomed psthlie.
But let us next look at the legal part of the letter, and
see how the fa-ts, as they exist, have been d sUrted.
Mr. R, W. Beleoa it appears did construct a perforated
chamber on the under side of the croeapiace, in the f*n
of 1853. This is not dented, but what £do most empha
tically assert is, that oa aeeewat of tis aetligeßoa is
applying /«■ a patent on it, a patent was never created
to him, and that for reasons which Judge Dunlop elesriy
seta forth in his decision of Aagnst aa, liafr. In the let*
ter referred to, this decision it imperfectly quoted as
follows:
" I assume that Belsou first discovered it- sad per
fected, and applied it practically ia his own kitchen, sa
Philadelphia, in tbs fall of the year L&i—Belam being
the first of the two in point of time; and though Spear
first applied to the office and secured the patent, he can
not oust Be Ison or defeat his application.”
This meet unfair quotation ts followed by a remark
wbieh plainly shows the writer's obi set. ” As far as the
decision of Judge Dunlop goes,” says he, ”it wodd
make the Perforated Hollow Centre-Pi see
property, and destroys the use fulness of the patent
granted to James Spear.” Here the " cat” of a ” doc
fn the manger” Jealousy is fairly “ let cat of the bag.”
Now, let us quote Judge Dos lop honestly, and e»e whe
ther his deciiion wit! warrant such as inference. The
lsaycage of that decision, so far aa It bears upon the
point in question, is es foHowrf:
“ The vita! question in the ease is, has Belsoa loot his
right to a patent by failing to present his clvn to the
Patent Office in s reasonable rime? I assume, ia Bel
ton's behalf, that the perforated Chamber on the under
tide of the cross-piece in the Cooking Stove is anew
and useful improvement, and fatrty patentable. I as
sume that Belton first d.scoverrd \U and perfected.and
applied it practically is hia own kitchen, in ÜBS. In
UU, Spear patented the same improvement «a ccssK
itaftca trt'rh other dariegs, without any knowledge of
Belson's invention. This must bo conceded, because
there is no proof, pomrive or prtsamptive, that Stoat
had such knowledge, and the action of the Patent Office,
in 1553, \ptima facie, establishes bis title as an sririael
discoverer. They are hath, then, original discoverers of
the tame thing. And though Spear first applied to the
office and secured the pa teals, he eaanet oust Bsbon er
do Vet his application. rxuii he shore enlpalle ne
glect and laches in Seleon. [This Utter clause, it wih
be seen, was carcfußj concealed by my imilim,
which, as the reader will see from what immedUtely
follows, so effectually exposes the fallacy of their posi
tion as to make corameat unnecessary.] “ Belaoa slept
upon his invention from the fall of ISSJ till the spring of
13K>, having first presented humelftothe Patent Office
on the 35th May, I!S9 • * * fielso* had «e rigl< to
u.<« kis invention rrxTotetg for kit era gain, for ft*
gears, and then emet and claim a enooepohefrom the
yntlie for fourteen pears more.’ 1 * • • **la Shaw
vs. Cooper, T peters, SB, the Supreme Court say,
'Whatever may bo the intention of the iavemtnr, if he
suffers his invention to go into public nee, throogh nay
means whatever, without aa tamed**** assertion of hie
n'rkr.he is act entitled to a patent, nor will a palest
obtained under seek eircemstincee protect his right.*
Belsou suffered Spear, both of them residing in the
same city, to potent, and pot ts pnhlie *jc. the im
provement from Ami, SdfiS, to Hay, ISB.viikct aay
assertion of Me right * # * The 7lk section of the
act of Id© d sates to aa inventor who hsaeeid his iavna
tlon befere he bsa appbsd for a patent, a ritit to a va
lid patent, if such sale has been snore thaatwo years
before such appbeatlon • and I see no reason why aa
investor who has concealed his invention more thaa
two yssrs, sad thereby iaiured the public, should maad
on a better footing than the inventor above referred to.
Who sells. Mr. Belaoa has wukhe&his sfntic.u too, net
nail for more then two years, tat for mere thorn Jn
tears. Htsdfhy. ra my lodgment, for this 'cag time,
amounts to groes and cslpette negligence, sad xoxvxrr
OF ms Jt!ORT TO a r*T*3T.“
The remainder of this decision ts devoted to the exa
mination of the excuses offered by Belton for not hav
ing applied Cor apetoat within treasonable time, which
the Judge decides to be ** sscet flimsy,” sad as rcaflb-
.£l«.3CS7'|
sl?A*3,?fl
41.U1J&J
. Jal3^4s
2 Xa,U7
tntinc ’• no foandatioa for any iodicui aeUM.** where
upon the preriocs oplnioa of the Commissipeer of Fa*
tents (who, on the flist of JeJy, had reported fsvorabfy
upon Bclson's srphcaLOfllir reversed by Jodge Dv«-
lop, as the pubUo have already beca infonaed.
1 have thus given an onrxrmihcd stusmeai of the
facts in the case, as ihty exist, sad aaa perfecUy will-
ing to rest my rightful claims open them. The eSoria
which have been made to biaatth® harvwst far which
1 Lav • been sowing for mesiks. whDe they my sctLecl
me, as is the present unuae®, to the »m«cty d oe«s
icg them, lam date mused shalinoCdrpnT® the ccvx
muaity of aioost meful arttel®, jsew Ware them s*ser
ike fsh® unrwasion that lase not the righu’al and enly
yateatee of the Stove ia qaesbra.
la cm respect.the l«u«rreferred tabs® placed it®
under real obbiauou to its asthor cr authors. aJ the
ease may be. and that U in sesding scores oftacLn
duxis to my wareroocßStoascertaia the t/str ef their
siatameßts, and thus iaduciaj: an increased demand for
the wor’id-reaowßed Gas-burning CcDkiag Storts. s h
ti 4 Adjustable Hollow Frost aad Middle
perforated on the aider axle.
By inserting the above jo* will be&«£t the rcbiic,
a»d oblige. Years, respectfully.
Pfople’s Lit eh art Ixsnn*Tß Lrcrntts
TUP of this popaLxr cocrsex>l Le deuv-rrtd at
C’3f-it Hall.cn Thursday evening text, by Rev. T.
King, of Boston. This gentleman has tests of
adt irers in this citj, and is, ia fact, ia post of real
.ifnot ißfsrior toaay of those who have getcedod
111 m on the. lectare platiorm ia this city dwntg the pve*
seat season. Mr. Riag’s subject will be w Ftrsoeal
Tower and it* Voice*.” He posse sees a ktea.durers
mr mtelleet, and ia his dissection of the springs of bn
ir.Ar. action is of tie Beeeher and Caaptm school, harvag
ell the greee cf theee two stars, bat less ef their fary.
Mr. King is cue of the most chute and pleasiaf speak
ers we have ever beard.
Professcr Mitchell's Lecrrars ox Asrao
xomt.—We have alreadv directed attention to the
C<>ur«a of Lectures to be commenced this evening, at
Musical Fusd Halt,by Professor o.M.Mitchell,un
der the auspices of the Yoang Men’s Christina Associa
tion of this city. We leant that a large number of
Venue tickets hare already beea»oM,andarcSc;eat
number of them will probably be sold to-day to fill tho
hsJL Tickets for the four lectures hare been placed at
the moderate pries of one dollar; the price of a single
admiM'onwiU be sfty recta. The lecture*
cannot le too highly pnused. They will be at once opes
th® grandest subject which the mind of science cia coa
te inflate, and treated by one of the first of living astro
somers. Go hear them by all means.
Great Repcctiox ix the Pricb or Boxxets.—
This ancouncemeat is sure to attract the favorable no-
tice of our lady readers, ami especially whea they ccm®
to learn that the point to which it hM reference is st
the popular Millinery Emporium of Mr. Sxsax, {lit*
Sferu A Freemen,) No. 7J6 Chestnut street. Tfce mu
nificent stock of this large establishment, we under
itird.wiU be ndttud im frict to-pat,and froea this
uitil (he close of the season, (the object of the proprie
tor being tocloae out bia Cali aad winter food*, which
st.U embrace a most slegaatand varied line of mtlii
ccry mail it* branches, I to make room for his spneg
importations. We may pred'et, m view of this, that,
for bargains t* ficanttr, Stern's ts the place to pa
tronize.
Just Receitei>—A fr‘ assortment of
French Group* and English Scenery, which are cow
ollere-l for sale, at the New Emporium. IS South Eiphth
street. Jaxxs Cxehxc A Co.
Wc would ixtite e®f<cn!x3 and particalar no
tice to the advertisement in the \T axts. The basinew
is of tho most respectable charsets % and situated in the
beat business portion of Chestnut sweet. It is rare that
such ao opportunrtT fo invest is offered, and merits tho
atieatica ef any oee desivocs to enter into business.
Odd Fullowsittp.—The Grand Encampment
and the Grand I-odje of 0»M Fellows. 10 this Suit, are
n<- w faoMiiig their annual sessions in Philadelphia. The
representative* of the two bodies are present in great
and those who come from the interior end
western part* of ths State take advantage of the oppor
t mity afierded by their nsittotbeeity to provide them
s*fve* with eiegact and comfortable outfits for the sea
son, at the Brown Stone Clothing Hali of Rockhil) A
W.Uon, Nos. 603 and (05 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
Worth Thissixg or.—*‘The azuoost of time a
min will gain in fom-five years,'* who gee* to bed at W
P. M.« and rises at 5 A. M-, over oee wboirtim at the
same hour and rise* two boors later, in cachdsy, 11
equal to 2? 543 hours, or three years, eight months, fif
teen dtjs* and eisbteen hours, or about the time it
takes, under ordiesry circumstance*, to wear out a sub
st'ntial suit of e!ct!\fs gotten up in the proverbial style
of E. H, Eldndge A Cm, proprietor of rile “ Contisen
tal” Clothing House, northeast corner of Chestnut and
Eighth streets.
Hard to Tell.—The vote in New York b 60
e(o«* between the candidates on the Republican ticket
alone and their antagonists who were supported by the
Democrats and Americans, that fall returns alone can
decide who are tucceosfak The chances, howertr, ap
pear to be favorable to the Republics as. In the mean
while the 9aitf «**cj must keep calm; and h?.d better
improve their time, meanwhile, by lay in « in a stock of
elegant and seasonable clothing at th« Palatial Store of
Qtnnriil* Stoke*. No, 60? Chestnut street.
Covtxa rrox I’s.—lodiaaSaameTUabontftft
uhed np and doe* foe. Like an leva bank.it lasts tol for
about two neeks. A few days more and we ahallb®
knee Jeep in snow, while the winds will howl aroisd at
like angry yiaaU. Seeh being th® exu, now is th® os®*
to prepare for it, and to provide in tdrstes ej Cor a®
one's mesas will permit, for th® ®xigesei®sof th® In-,
clement seaaoa, by eecoring a eeaaosabtoaHtfitat th®
Cuhioaabte Tailoring EsU Wish meet of R-P.hL E«tra
dx, No. 21 Sooth 9ev®qth stmu
.31,033,000
. 1,006,000
. 41.000
. l&f.OGO
James spear.
No. 111$ Market street.