The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, December 16, 1859, Image 2

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4 -FRIDAT;DECEDIJA,' - a, 16,1868'
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initir:Pedie , ,—Piipolooli' add tht litailad:
4in ;--Oodsregetoral • Prowliddidri ii4soidd and
POlittaTO .. Pkan. 4 Xews Itenifi'VAttaine
Going Back
. to Ireland.
Great aorta , dr% batik wide 10 Ireland, by
jrarsens•of, all different shades of,polltics, to
coax the British Government to extend to
and dniorlive mere now in Winona:try, the
. .4rilikttWhi4i;*tte'granted fc t i Skim' O'Bratir
AMC the -, other fqebels" of 1848. - Mr.
%sienna , has been' a naturalized 'eititen of the
United States far about, three ; Years, and
Itheugh_ ho might desire to visits his relations
end friends, in, Ireland, hi not stall likely, w e
;01„,PW; ; todealre peitnanent residence there.
:Werct tlio.amniaty eitended to him, without
tiiitlin:SOßettatien, dud4ithent any Comes.
ieleXtientraryi to- his independence and boner
Itieifirccniplnd4ith - Wpori n inps he might run
Mona of thit Gairrayateamera and once
:morelen_W his - Own loved Island of sorrow."
Iti. , ldrionnei; on the- other baud, says ; Thai
W-IrlahMert,living in-'that portion of the Ifni.
tea Kingdom' ti e d trying tOcomfort themselves
. Inifinie t init; iSinhJeets •i!lrAit?'!:/tWeFi of Eng
;_Oncf,lntvola right, perhaps a duty, in the lute.
reed of a pore adininistration'of justice, with=
firerence to ni or our titles, to take
• 'stain as they think proper to induce
thetiQiteen to annul the Verdicts Of her packed
litrlea s and Oren at this life boor to make some
...atonement .for a grievous ininatice." But
'Whoever would accept the amnesty, if granted,
5 30.:),Irroucr. would .not., Ile; has written to
a friend in Waterford (1'..1. Sutra) to,tho fel-.
Iciing-effect w I do not know whether my
two friends and comrades, now in the United
/Stateir,- would avail themselves pf thti (am
nesty,' if granted. For my part, I certainly
, would not. - L hope, -indeed, to' go to'lrefand
again; but never fry the Queen of England's
good *III.' - Wank' hs' lnsP9ol4lo for me to
live there under her Government without en
deaVering to overthrow, ht. ' instantly
omiaPife r nonfederate,, and, combine with pet;
,
..„annandliorseeti once morn against the peace
Lof tsuiStaid , :lady;-the now Queen, her crown
aud e dignity,, and so, ' whereupon she
.mould again- istck ri-4Ury of-true-blue Castle
'Fietsidantsi ttgain , Steal my si ettern Mete post
ptlice,-*ii i iietfiaten 4eifSliti - port my track
(doss the Baron still live t);and all the detee:
tires and suboinere, 'agithrseize my person;
anti' `Phindor , my, children, under a false pre
tence of law. , .oh,- no II- cannot go back to
tiviiin Ireland under her di:plain, yet I hope to
bads to Noe is /ri/dnil." The lines which
ve have' emphasized hbreoeem to encourage
;tlf,i,ltleit-thitt Mr. Kirotten f ooir in Paris, - has
ti t abanderied the belie of yet , seeing Ireland
independent of'British"Conicction•
tilpeeghes of Hoskin and:Hickman.
, ,
l'filitoseat to our readers , this' morning, in
-attOtra sheet, the `ottlll9l, report of the recent
tipeO,llr :Memo. Haeitut aad ItteibLs4, in
:. - thi t s Roams otHepresentatlyee, , The article in
'.llQWrialtingten din's:it:Cu:ion, which .provoked
• thOice tikes:4%mA' Vindication and which was
read, by the Clerk of the, House .shortly., after
-16." -- Misant commented his Speech, la as fel;,
"..`„.1 1 ) TO ItiXOtterniimcca ttliesksm.—Sinoe the
,commeneomint of' the present seollen of Bengress,
,and of' the debate' ottlir. Clark'S tssbintlon as SO
'tl a t OirSiAlgosi of;'Mr. John Shennento preside
brooli , ef . the stational Legislaturecit has
Dadaevident:Btt 'the •-Black'Repabliolas co' tinted
• itittitit, coituidencelon theOnppeitof a few men
ugh"netctarewitily 'Bleak •RoPublicans;
Itiebjela nambere, , aiuls insignificant is men,' were
yetumwer e useiongh, a ti diferthe nonce, Important
. ',:eaMigh, t tocopsummate the eleetion of . Shernum as
'.£lpoker the•Hcapte of Representativesorbenever
:Me aims of Swank klrepublieepl! ?milk iUln~ to
SY:lhepricsiiismanded tor, thii 'stelae to be , per
o
boned.., Thhifeeblilittle band otmerconaries,•oa
,- -evetYdivisioil 'which ha' fortlpdaker;
.voted no kfortltiornion, riot 'ihr BOA; but foreach"
- othii; and the steady deibtioti with which
man voted for Baskin; and Raskin voted for Hick.,
man, would hare been the talkiest of univereSt
roidtion, were it not that 'boat Ilibtkuuta Almi Hoe-,
kin are toowelt icitaanio eat* of the ea : Kelps, of
each a feeling for S. meMeist.
We de - nortiefteveatairthif throe* members of
the 4.9 1, 4 1 1.15 be Ott elattilied antilLeMotipten
tn
Deoorata will all sell oat to Sheratan, and brand:
alAelVellies traittee to ,, theireenstitttettis and to
r
ilaluiql- i iTtlitltAeireithat ihereare emote ilea
-'remote - theta *Vela" polithief fortente, are not so-
desperate as to drive them 'technaltdt art infarbotts
fear act. we tie believe- thatillidee Bloke:an
sod: Orestes Baskin notonly -will take, bet have
ithelllockitepublietist shilling, ere - new etor
41sted ~ , t haßloett -, raulti - and , form;
AMMllkeitalepublieen room We know-not ho
imaky,,mere may be Maimed to follow their exam,"
- -,ple,hat:stathoe not the:least doubt that there - 14
.49;ropealtion. that , the Bleak , Mapubilean party,
-epubt-inske, , bovrever Antatonable- and fle.gittousi,
twiii , b,'.hulependent,'.l,l4skie•ind the indepaident
-Xi Oman weaidmot be perfectly ready to ouppoit;
,provided..theinack Republicans only agree -to
partite p_riceforvalae received. ;
annottneettyestorday, in reply ti
stiescatitintrehukel adminieteredlo him - by MO
;LoganoDfattnois, thathe never woaideupport MrA
,/tooook, because that gentleman was supported by
' l tha friends of the present corrupt and extrava=
• ,gant Adralelstration ;' , that,he was 'elected as an`
' , ,independent' member of the Boum of .11.epresen-'
Altana', 'with no collar aroundhisneck ;' and th,it
he. , -troallmost, gladly 'affiliate with the Black
igepubliemutin,irition to the Adatiniatration-,
Chas ilmen • g. a :matter of notorieti that
Ifre,Baskitrtwact *dependent:— , When—though;
eabilby a Ihoweentlic, eons tuenoy, :pledged' bar,
Jallltlrrialatier_whirth tr; marl of honor would hold ,
..ascred , tiol.6apport the IMMOoratic part y . lad the;
illemporotio , Administration, and • to - oppoee tbe
Republican enemies of , that - party —ho
-turned lagaitott- "tarty, -took counsel and'actod,
• Jul concert ;with -the 'Meek -Republicans; he gave:
the' most atsikleg ;proof that he was entirely'' in- 1
,degendentrt of those obligational which honorable'
.IrlO-itre ,in the habit, of holding sacred. _lt may',
,tiot,have been , until After Mr. Hokin found that.
this 'corrupt.. and "extravragantt,:ddinlnietration:
hadlstftesed to allow hith , toliintiel'eortain - redo-,
tralpitronsge, that the idea ittuokbim , of beam:icing
- - lndependent,'_in his.peonlier acceptation of that.
term; hat .(duce his determination was Axed, and,
`'he'ebieerited the honorable AlstinoUon of a waiter:
onßlaek ttepubliean , favor, it le only just to him
tie saythat be has continue d be perfectly ludo.
_pendent,'" according to Haskinbtpnology, and has'
osp,r , won_ any, t,e,ollart which, In the least de
controlled his salon within the limits which
- -catet;Strielitleil honesty 'and 'Moor never attempt;
: -
- " Siete Mr. Baskin seseated 'this ' , independent':
position,, he has constituted himself yorysiouth
tia the track (t.•CerraPtion 'end extroa-;
:tame,' the 'deteeter, Mid exposer of every moral and;
p
'eligpordeßriet t ensy; thi ruthless avenger of even:
'the plat Iriflintruweedillo; •It is tree 'however
thli 4 his'--dint 'essay ;Arial investigator of !tar
riPtidifiitsd 'estiivagerme'• Was not a moms, and
rho rasitli et Met ifireetatien, *bleb Mr. Hoskin,
wits' to - blur, b:alutraeter .so many, ,
, ottly telitlted in diutage• the inveitigater..
ee'veiltd with sears, Mr.' Baskin went back to
liltiothohititente. Haealleci WOW' a Demount'
'-4 , i,teffersotirattl)MhoCritt-Lif we remember right
11,.°'litiiilted them: to' rOtiot 'blot ; but he soon
lotted thattbet,De M baraisyef Ith(diatrict knew him
thaiAntiritdintiopeivienoe, Ott* 3as3Ki ,
undeiutood It; madlhey gave him,
duriiigitttratatoter" aid fill et last year; the most
Atignistaltable 4 , rldentethatthey - would not, if they
' ,6 PuKlitiP.i.% erg liaskitroother , opportinity
leillisit'Preiseat mem in Voogress., In this forlorn
ebadluen'he called'en his Slack Republlosu friend!,
risidWoriztvain. Pfietteleyand the IT ew York Tri.
buns supported his candidacy, and the whole force
of the Ma* Republican party was brought to
- bear to re-elect bins. ' HO 'wis elected, at roast so
the board of oserrassers declared, by a majority of
,the votes cmet'apVerneur Bitable. Time eleet
ed.-- he alenies -beek tecongress, 'and has the of
, (treater/ do:eall,' hrtiseit Delnoerat, - while his
- 'oyyry acts his twety" word; Ma every look, little
"irki,4l to#,Sumeacil , dates the Demceratio party,
atatemasutaniate the obJeets of the -Black Repab
. Beano •• ' - --
"It Jewell unifeintOod liowyer# independent
• (Mr.;;lsskin" le fn ankeleetioeof Mr.
, ),Theinoarroptible and economical Mr.
-.ldarklinhatit friend Whole horror of oorruptiou and
esti/wageless' •Irstroely less interim. thaw that of.
MT'. Baskin hintself,:and *hose I .lndendenoe' is
of a
,preelselylhallar;oltarseter; That friend is
4hiPtioleitions• editet•ot•thti Philactelpidn'Prns,:
loins* le & prominent oan
`dfdats for harorable, end, to lir. Forney, la.
01.11ii;dilloo of filmic ; of •the Rouse - of Repro*
• Minted-fee, .The Wens". intent' Makin ' avowed, .
we are intftied•itbeN-the4 independent lontey
should he 1..01.0440(f' itiO6rruptible 'Raskin -
Totl ‘ -for.• SharraarCor any
ether Blaolf Itepittoloorek ware he as buck se
John Brown , -if by so doing- 4tt oomid ; win support ".
forth ficoorr,optiblir l'orne,y , .• •
„ We. know riot 'Whether the bargelit line bean
dOneltided, Mont speech of-Idr': Raskin;
--S , eiterday, , and . the written 'of-Mr: Ifickmen, we'
supPosithatthe Understanding is complete. -if it
be so, we WM only say that we whir the Biseititi»
publicans joy of theleintruisltion, and ref.:doe that:
mnittier thelrinditpendent , lnentlien non his .tnde-:
4PiMilant'.iiptrantfot the' Cierkshipican henoeforth
pneentneltroldint any•tharinotlou with" , the Demo-
Nitta_ party, dllietatenottnPeldy Mid before the •
lychld - Sikerci Ahoy havo - been peoretly for ,niontbs, •
-' +l 4l the earoto:of the IllisolflltiiMblioans4 and there,
• ten the lla remain- until, baying , performed' the ser
- 'den frit:SHAW - Uteri/sere mcipleyed,' they life 'gain •
tirtratontly their *Mon independende:'
Oppldr: Mankin's roninirldi o f
:yesterday
halli'lfelndittitfinent or ebserfatlini of any
ose - • • •
_ When he "peke* tifennifirction''and"extritra-;
Zilliegothe" Dria'similtbinaf ' Admitslit ti u h
ALlM:444;jfitlitnetne - ra ' °
„ grossest misrepre. ,
~fo p 3 4 Dterbk7No A l!s trindeotiterns of which we
-Mat Wor40I; IfskitL4 sinomity and
)145torolotlits foßTlo4onoYo****o him 'clirgeotintipeolf.iiherelu '
."-.`Qt diltherearrtiisres
,'.trefaitanCrAi'd tallier that-lie charnels fate j
„ OnitifiVd"thinicsdliffrentlyi Add -wn lu'ellfOlit lei
4tioikuxestinate art &snip ht"PlintirCand
promise hinglieforellitatitat heAsitillnd uo• ob'-;
•` oprery , assistensm , lS &
"ttQo. o .l'4l.#ll/4161i610;000 aiitarbliti) 0 ,UlO :
Oceernmet irons:lke rinsident dont , tit' lais most
,nerbdiflinn te Amin
6 403104)*Aliattctiovoivaiia such
qua
tglb 'IMA AM 41-14 14 / r t */ .IIr YP ITha
, ••.• othdre was a
” :1044' illikiyiirelf,lioniitlj
"-et- 44481 "19 *1
10241f;4
:Weep, too, of extraordinary difficulty and pressure
Ott rtes that over which President Boatman pre
lido& We dare Mr.. Raskin or any other of his
associates to prove hie Immolation. If be does not
prove it, as we know h 6 oinnot, we only oo• t 4,
public to accept this as another Or-L i ,
the peculiar' independe itileh - he Witte.
`• Hickman app niskin-ate eleitrly the reserve
of the Bleck Reptiblimws, ,Only give them the nod
in the shape of a promise, to go for Forney, and
up they jump, reedy to obey any mandate which
the blackest of the ' Aepttlelloano will giro
them),
Letter front Washington.
Correepondenoe of The Pram]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15
The vete of Mater Schwartz for Gilmer, yester
daj erehing,la the sublset of much remark and
speculation. He had, no doubt, some good reason
as a matter of policy no to its. With his exception,
the anti-lecompton phalanx, as before, kept their
rote e within themselves. They may have good
reason also for so continuing to do ; but might I
venture an opinion, I would say that the minor,-
ties which hold the balance of power, and conse
quently the power in the Rouse, ought to lead the
Rouse into an organization. It is nearly time now,
and moreover thetremajor-minors have shown their
strength: -
egone new combinations are hinted at, but i eau
note." :with any greater prospect cf,suacets for the
Administration party. I have hoard that Humphrey
Marshall, of Kentucky, who is here, and no doubt
enters into The movements of his party, in their
!septa and plans for power—l have beard that he
said the Route could be organised with John G.
Davis, of Indiana, which I doubt exceedingly, or
with any of,the Southern Opposition, except three—
those being Gilmer, of North Oarellna ; Etheridge,
of Tennessee; and - Winter Davis, of Maryland.
This, allo t !doubt very exceedingly; but probably
Mr:Marshall knew& No says the delay in organi
nation, is made by the politiotans, adding there is
much mote infant in this Congress 'than it gets
credit thr.
Mr. Yallandighana had the floor after the ballot
yesterday, but several speeches—by Miles, of
Booth Carolina, Cochrane, of New York, and
Barnett, OrKenteokYwere Interpolated "be.
tween times," while the member from Ohto was
Mduolog some one to move an adjournment. Mo.
tions to adjourn were made, bUt dereral gentlemen
desiring to
,speak made objection, and others de
siring arother ballot also objected. Their objec
tions and cursory remarks, and cries of " Go on,"
"Take a vote,” took ap obnliderable time, and
led to mush oonfueloii.
Mr. Vallaudighem stood amidst the froth and
fosin, With conimendable steadiness. It was,
however, owing to the heaviness or lightness of
'the books be quoted from rather than from any
weight attached to his own tobierirs. Be held out,
With many Wet:Options and motions, and with
drawats of the same, until near half past five, and
bee the door this morning.
. The gentleman has reviewed the Republicans
with severity ; charged them with attempting to
Push ,the Routh out of the Union, and said the
South'apparently were not unwilling to go out. Re
reviled giokman's "allusion to the (I eighteen mil.
atone" in the North; asked where was the gentle•
man to get thorn t Re 'omild net find them in the
Northwest. /le ehoula have to find them nearer
home.
Rare Tom Florence Wand be (Hickman) oonld
not find them there.
Vallandigbant announced himself as a
Northern man with Southern principles--a United
Statee man with United Stake principles—and then
again 1111.1 a Western secessionist, and would remain
Be to the day of ble death. At the oonolusion of
his spetMlo, he was warmly oongratulated and com
plimented by the ultra South.
Sherrard Clemens appealed to the House to take
ballet every day at silent 1 o'clock. He was in
111-health -there were others in the same predica
ment, aid with every desire to do his duty and 'sit
out the sessions, be felt unequal to it. Ati a per•
aortal favor he appealed to the betnoorats, but his
apPeal met with a deaf ear; and Mr. Crawford, of
Georgia, who bad the floor, proceeded, against his
'will, to address the House on the alavery question,
which he looked upon as certain to dissolve the
Union. Re dedared that the - Georgia delegation
would never, aubmit to the election of a Black Re
publican President, which drew down theca
Mr. Bonham bad pfepared to follow, but gave
way on the appeal of Mr. Clemens for a ballot, pre
ihninitito'which the roll is being called.
The atipetireriee of Governor Leteber, of titre
nia, and Senator Toombs, on the floor of the Home,
made :some stir among the members, who wet
nomad these gentlemen With much warmth.
longer Min New York.
.
RANeK&S . *MUNRO& FOR JANUARY : WHO "
AF--,TRK przuzinor or HARPER'S WEEKLY
-1,1,RS , layE ,IM NEW YORK : TVS ATREN.RON—:
?RR \ ONION NISZTLRG-71011THCOMING BOOMS /ROM
~DERBY AND JACKSON.
LCOTteItpOIRISIISO Of The.Preml
- • ' Yaw YORK, December 15, 1859.
The junta* :foredo of hfsrper's
be fined ore Sited:day,' It opens with the second
,otTltomae,- Trawls Meagher's clever paper!, .ole
.ierly Illustrated, entitled "Holidays_ in Costa
Rita .Jose," (14 engravings);' 2. A Lay of
theDlinisbe; brides. GeOrge . P. Marsh ; 3. Rural
Iletuetie,draurti by Torte, Crayon, a very grace
ful ixiiillasizalls , -and spirited With. the pencil
4. A; Pipe of 'Tobacco, one of the beet papers of
the :tombU-4 regular nieersehatun—tells pretty
Aiwa sierything that is known about the lustre
..Meats that have been invented for burning that
glorious Weed, bf which the stout old seaman,
Sob/Aden Yeo, handing a roll to Sir Amyni
exelehned "When all things were made,
*one Was made better then this, to be a lone man's
'neopanion, a bachelor's friend, a hungry man's
food, 'a sad man's cordial, a wakeful man's sleep,
and' a chilly man's fire; while for stanching of
wounds, 'purging of•rheum, and settling of the'
stomaoh., ,there's no herb like unto it under the
the canopy of heaven!" After finishing the
pipe, we have a charming story, " Mrs
Antheo Christmas Present," by Rose Terry ;
6.'" The Poet's Secret," by a poet's wife,
,Mrs. •, R. H. Stoddard ; 1. " The Atoms of
Mandl," by J. W. Whelpley ; 8 " Carlsbad .on
Crutches," by Lint. Wise, giving a humorous
Aketoh of sundry adventures over sea; O. "Miss,
Vinton Of • Tallahassee : A Romance of Hyde's Ho
tel,", by 0. 11. Dutton; 10 and 11. "Behave Your
self," and "Hew the Snow Melted on Mount Wash
lbgtim,", two well-written sketches, by anthers
'who prefer to remain inoog; 12. "The Three Great
Voyages," by Prof. John W. Draper; 13. "The
Battle of New Orient, a Ballad of Louisiana," by
Ueda,' Dunn English; 14. " Testy ; or, Three
Stories in One," by D. R. Castleton ; and 15. " A
Christmas Hymn," by Mrs. H. B. Smith. MUM
lug these era the usual departmental matters, pre•
pared with the care and Olken, end charaderited
by the variety for which "Harper" is proverbial.
It may be well enough bore to repeat a state
ment that is made on the cover of the outgoing
number, that last year over 4,500,000 numbers of
Harper's Werkty were sold, need/ half of which
have been 'bound for reference. This gives an
average weekly ohroulation of a little over 80,500
copies. The.paper was never in a more prosperous
condition than at present.
To what extent, club life is on the increase In
'Row York I am unable to state, but, if the mati
nee of It may be indicated by the growth of the
Amassers, it is largely on the gain. That Judi
laden, Aclitsh professes to be made up pretty much
,of authors, editors, clergymen, lawyers, professors,
and artists, but which, nevertheless, contains a
large proportion' of merchants, young men about
town; and those who, In legal parlance, on jury
Date, are termed "gentlemen," is now just one
year of age, mad numbers four hundred and twelve
members. It occupies a sumptuously-furnished
bones in Fifth avenue, at the corner of Fifteenth
street, at a rent of $4,000 per annum; keeps an
" artist" in thi kitchen; any number of ebony
serving men ; his a cosy little den up stairs, whence
potables and weeds are dispensed ; runs two bil
liard tables; takes all the beet English and
American migannes and etewspaporel and, after
paying rent and about four thousand dollars for
help," saves up two thousand more as capital.
It is becoming a favorite place for literary folks
to mestloate their !hops and etoake, and take long;
invigorating draughts of ale. The special wonder
ment about it, however, is the unprecedentedneas
of its growth.
The great Union meeting, to be held on some
Mining of next week, at the Academy of Moto,
promisee* tb be avery imposing demonstration.
was told this morning that the tails for it had al
-1 ready been signed by over twelve thousand per
sons.. Upwards of a hundred canvassers are now
engaged in obtaining signatures, and there is good
reason to suppose that, before their labors are
brought to a elose, they will have obtained not less
than twenty thousand names.
Dirby SJackeen have in prase the following new
*ka:, Oaroline Sports by Land and Water, in
eludhig , Devll•flehing, Wild-oat, Deer, and Bear
hunting, so.,by Hon. William Elliott, of South
Carolina: ow Could He Help It? a Novel, by
B:itee,'Szthor of A Long Look Ahead, So.
The Viineord of Ages, by Rev. Edward Beecher,
D. D., author of The Von Mat of Ages. The recent
publications of D. dr. J. have been great bite. •The
*Mister's, Wooing, Beulah, Hilburn's book, So.,
haie 'Wen called for faster than they could be got
fromtbe printer.
MUTH Or MART* Koeffe.--Infonnation ham
ham received at the_ State Department M Wash
irigton, from the United States consulate at Guate
mala, of the death oft,Martin Kosma, on the 27th of
. April;'lBsB,•on• i sugar estate, in the district of
Amatittan, Guatemala.
SALE. BLECIATtArISZPITOBE, PANSY UOODS, PIA
NO* 1 7 01iTEO, tta.—Thlif morning, at JO o'clock, at
N0.'914 Chestnut street, will be Hold, by auction, a
large auortment of elegant cabinet furniture, three
superior piano.fortes, yam, plated Ware, fanny
goods,4o. .T. proh & Son, nuotioneera.
.Valuable paintings.—The collection of valuable
peintinge to. be sold on Monday, at the southeast
oemerof Walnut end Birth duets, are now open
ftkeltididtten with catalogue,:
jIiATHIANCE COMPANY Brocx..—hl
Thenitai4t,Sone $lll sell at the Exchange. Dwain
bee 20th, Ave _Shares ($5O per share) of the shore
0004.4iiiany's.etook.
- Pitting AMUtio'
Last evening D
yad n'•
„ opera t3f ” Salto," by Paolni,
..tea (be the first time in thiebily,' Paelni Is
ebb 61" the benterelts billeittl Created out of the
Rossini, sabot!. Ile hes written many operas,
beady all of whioh enjoyed but an ephemeral sue
ems, and from *blob, for future generations, only
a few eavatinas haVe been rescued. "Salo," on
its fret appearatMe in Maly, come fifteen yeare ego,
I did ant dreate any great ferere; bat the part of
the heroine being considered exceedingly
matte, has Caused prime donnas to 'occasionally
revive it. The muelo, too, lb Within the
compass of ordinary Voleee, the part being
Written tot a Mezzo soprano ; that, too, is one
dense of its being still in the modern repertoire,
for intrinsically, as an opera, it has not merit suffi
cient to secure poi clarity. The themes are not
striking, and the instrumentation is weak. Thorn
are, however, some striking 4 poliats la the epeili.
Perri'a (Ateanelio) sold, in the hist sit, btpeolally
the eat-atins, is eiteellie, Mid Perri did It ample
justide. The first entrance of &To le also
happy, but the duet with Phizon and the
finale of the first act are taints and Meagre, The
seiond snit OPens With d 4.86 pretty chorus
of women, ilia, Was well exeouted. Climene's
(htine. Strakesoh) cayenne is difficult to sing, and
certainly does not repay the trouble. But a really
beautiful strain and well-combined mucosa was
the duet between the two female voices. The finale
of the second act was the groat point for Mute. ftak
saniga's dramatic genius to soar, and she was full
of true emotion and Damien. . .
The third act content, a ,pathetic Movedierd,
sung by Peril, darsamiga, !lime. Strakosoh, and
Erlgnoli, who has very little to 'Rai dr (lb, except
is be loVed by the IWd bonne, (a role which
nits hiln,) itbnored ue by einging the first move
ment of.the oavatina set down for him in his best
style, and In the best tones of his exquisite voted
Then comes the concluding scene, which terminates
with ono of those grand Paola' eavatlnas- , -a eava
dna known to all the musical World. lime.
Gassantga did net sing It at ive have heard
it sung, with pathos slid Wild Passion, which
told the history of pbor love-born Bap, singing in
her delirium the epithalaralum of her sister, be
fore she leaps from the fatal rock. Ae for Mme.
Strakosoh, in the most rich, yet striOtly classical
costume, she excited tiniVeraal admiration, a mag
nifieent Impersonation of beauty and majesty. The
opera was admirably costume all through, and well
put on the stage, with the exception of the temple,
which bore unmistakable indioations of being
Egyptian instead of Greek.
The Slatheh Veipeie will be played this even
ing, for the last time. The principal performers
are Madame Colson, Signor Brignoli ' Signor Perri,
I and SignorJunea. To-morrow evening, gi La Son
nambula " (with dear little Patti as Amina) will
be repeated, also for the last time, with parts of
fwo other operas.
Mrs. Sarney 'ollflares will take her benefit, at
Weida-Street Theatre, this evening. She is
worthy of a very full heusb—tholigh we Cannot
understand bow the can hll6 a larger attendance
than site and het husband have drawn every night
of their performance. In fact, the Wililamsea
have played to the fullest houses, for three weeks
running, that Walnut-street Theatre has aver
contained. They are extremely popular, and sue-
Cieff, in the long run, is the great point in acting.
Mrs. Williams has immense versatility of talent,
and bet husband has IVO* nh equal abate of popu
lar favor.
At Areh•street Theatre, Mrs. Mod, temsrkab}y
clever as a (.6,mq:eine, has made a great hit as a
Binger. Her imitations of celebrated vocalists, their
manners and their ways, are inimitable. She
shows Lagrange, singing "for the bare life," with
her head vibrating over her right shoulder, as It It
would wag off her neck; Sailaniga, waddling
about the stags; Brignoli, with his awkward long
Melba and sudden rests; and Amodio, tumbling
about like a huge porpoise on the waters. Surpri
singly amusing.
Thiodon's mechanical performances, at Jayne's
new hall, opposite Jones' Hotel, are well worth vi
siting. The effects are surprising, and the mario
nettes are as good so Woodin's, in London.
lion. Fleury J. Raymond at Mama
Fund Hall last E'enang.
A teeter° was delivered at Musical rend Hall
last evening, under the ausplooe of the Everett
Literary Union. The audience was not as large
se tbo character of the lecture deserved. It was
delivered without notes, in graceful style, and, al
though almoet entirely free from the laugh-pro
voking element, elicited frequent applause. The
Subject of the lecture was "The Late War in
Italy," the view taken of which was exceedingly
French. He commenced by saying that the re
marks he was about to make would be more de
sultory, he feared, thah the importance of the sub
loot requirekl.
the war bad been waged with liberty to its ob
ject, which alweye enlisted the sympathy of the
At124110/131 people. It was a IMlStako to assume
that it bad been devised by Lords Napoleon. Ra
ther was it ihe natural result or Austria's en
deavor to plant herself all over Italy. With a
graving domination of ber despotic power, ahe had
tended in this direction for many years. In 182 Q,
the people of Naples bad rebelled against this at
tempt to establish over them a foreign yoke, but,
from time to time, Austria had made treaty upon
treaty with the different States of the Itillen pa-
It was impossible that this state of things
ithoniel remain permanent. Over and over Austria
had been ineffectually repulsed, until Sardinia,
in • a Measure, stood alone. Victor Itramenuere
otluttie was here introdtmed 14 a manner showing
the complete familiarity of the lecturer with his
theme.
Bum. Bunton
When the Crimean war broke out, Sardinia was
one of the beat-governed and most,powerfal of all
the smaller kingdoms of Europe. She bad hitherto,
however, trot taken a prominent position among
her sister Powers; but in that oontliot she had vin•
(Heated her claim to eft at the board of the other
European nations. Her cause, hence, in the late
war was taken up by other Powers as a matter of
general European Interest Sardinia had applied
to Branca to become an ally. The motives of Na
poleon in responding to this appeal were here oon-
Wend.
For his own part, he thought there were enough
national considerations for Napoleon's course to
exempt him front the charge of having acted from
mere personal motivee. During the reign of the
Bourbons, France had not aspired to a tiret•olass
position in regulating the aftitirs of nations. The
course of Russia towards France, under Nicholas,
was cited in proof of this; but in the Crimean
war the Emperor bad vindicated the olahns of
France to a voice In deciding the affairs of na
tions.
The condition of the Italian penineula, at the
commencement of the late war, was next sketched
by the lecturer. A manuscript letter of Orsini to
the Emperor, on the eve of hie execution, was also
rata. The publication of this letter, under the
sanction of Napoleon, was regarded as signiftant
of the intentions of the latter to aeeist Italy from
national motives.
The war and its incidents were next taken up.
The campaign had lasted but six weeks. When
the war commenced no one suspected that its ter
mination would be reached no soon; and yet, it
should not be forgotten that Napoleon, on leaving
for the seat of war, had expressed his intention of
joining hisfriends in September to hunt at Fontaine
bleau. The victories of the Allies were ,
_ he be
haved, in every instance attributable to blunders
OH the
,part of the Austria , his reasons for which
were given,
Looking upon a battle seen° from a neighbor
ing height, there was, after the first fire, very lit.
tie to be seen, except two great clouds of smoke,
and those engaged in the battle could see hut little
more. But there was something to be seen on the
field after the battle was over. lie next described
graphically the scene along the roads leading from
the field of Bolfertno on the day of the battle. Of
the thousands of wounded whom be had seen on
the day of the engagement, he did not think that
a dozen had given nay audible indications of suf
fering. The next day, however, in the hospital,
the me was different. The wounds had then be.
Immo inflamed, and a more shocking spectacle
than they then presented could not well be ima
gined.
Ilia description of the mono In the church at
Caatiglioni which was converted into a hospital,
was thrilling. In that church he had noticed a
painting of Christ Preaching on the Mount."
All around were the eloquent emblems of the
dreadful horrors of war. Underneath this picture
was written, in latin, the following text : "Blcmed
ore do peace-makers." Was there, said the
ftl7l7.riftsevetfirspeAtuoelno t wahsleorhntrenperuerro h utel f art
presented !
In taking up the probable canoes which had in
fluenced Napoleon's abrupt termination of the war,
the lecturer said, that if he had not the genius of
the first Napoleon, he was, nevertheless, a man of
evident sagacity and judgment. Continuing the
struggle, while it could not have gained any ad
vantages for France, would inevitably have drawn
noel& into the field, which would not have been
desirable and as nations knew no such thing in
their motives toward each other as magnametity,
Napoleon had but acted wisely in doing as he did.
• Nor had this war been a fruitless one. Ills plan
of a confederation of the Italian States bad been
conceived many years ago and promulgod by
him and from that day to this he had adhered
tenaciously to the same idea. The course of Eng.
land in her policy, or rather want of policy in this
question, was, parenthetically, sharply criticised.
Ile held that many actual benefits had accrued
to Italy by the war in question, and, in feet, to all
Europe. The treaty of 1815 had thereby been
annulled, and Franco again stood at the head of
European Powers, where she belonged.
In conolusion, he would say that we should not
be too exacting
_ln the outward forms of foreign
governmeojs. We felt, perhaps, too much disposed
to mindomfi-4^}did not conform to our republican
standard. With respect to the election of Napo
leon, about which there had been so much mid, he
thought that the immense majority by which be
was elected was measurably eigniticant of his popu
larity, though, as a man, he was not absolutely
popular with the French; he was not of that stamp.
Ile was as cold-hearted as he was cool-headed; be
had little in him to inspire their enthusiasm. Even
on his return from his victories In Italy his recep
tion was what would here he called "damning
with feint praise." But he had the confidence of
the people. They believed in his sagacity and in
domitable will to carry out his plans.
The French, in this connection, were regarded
by the lecturer as the most patriotic people on
earth, with whom our own spread-eagle patriotism
would not bear comparison. ills conolusion was a
happy finale to his lecture, which, taken all in all,
ranks among the most Instructive and interesting
of that class of entertainments this season.
TIIS BALE OP Mr. ILIENKELS' FUIt.NLYVP.E will
00=102100 this morning, at 30 o'nlook, at his war e
rooms, No. MU Wainist duet.
Ulm or Rana Lan CPRIOOS BOOK9—Eflglidl,
Froneh, and German, (a consignment direct from
London,) this evening, at the notion rooms, Booth
Fourth street.
&Meta AND RIAL ESTATE, at the Exchange, on
Tuesday noxt.
See Thomas d Seeq' edretligeWeetil of the throe
ogles,
THE PEESS. " - -UaArotiltilA, fittbAV, acEivintit le, 190,
..ationtls
THE LATEST NEWS
B . `sr TILEGRA]4i.'.
FOR frEsTE.TaIAY'R CON9HESSJONAL PRO
OEEDINVII, SEE PIREIT PAGE.
FIVE DAYS LATER IRON EUROPE,
RIM NOVA SCOTIAN AT PORTLAND'
t tie European COngrees to Sleet Early
la January.
Tho Spanist-fddrecco , War:-A Sharp En•
intRUTS, RETNREN Tpp yhEscli AND
Great Sttrm in the Ermine Bea—eight
Vessels Lost.
HEAVY GALES ON THE MEDITERRANEAN
/ •
France Ptill 'Pave". tba.Reeel. of the
Grand -allies «c{t'
'OOTTON WEAR-DRCLINE
S BREADEITUPP4
AND PROVISION
PORTLAND, Me , Deo. 15.—The steamship Nova
&dials, from Liverpool on the 50th ultimo and
Queenstown on tho let Instant, arrived at this port
to-night.
Her advises are five days later.
The royal mail steamship Amorloa &tidied it
Liverpool on the 37th ult.
The Mealher Datutria arrived ott on the 28th
MOMS..
Thu steamer City of Baltimore arrived at lAver
pool op the let inet,, and the Vanderbilt on tho
30th ult.
The Invitations to the groat Powers to attend the
European Congress, for the consideration of tho
Italian difficultiea, bad been loaned. Tho Congresg
will meet early in January.
The difficulties created by Tuscany in Sandbag
a delegation to tender the Regency to Baoneent
pagnie have not yet been settled. The Assetubilea
of - Central Italy are to be oenrottett to oonxidor
this notion.
The return of Garibaldi to active command to
nigently_demanded by his friends.
The Moore had attacked, for the third time, the
redoubt before Strolls. They were completely de
feated by the Spaniards.
A despatch frorn.Perls on Wednesday says
Routes had declined to 70f. 30c., in consequence
of rumors which appeared In the Boddie that Tan
gier had been borabard,:ql by the Fienoh.
A battery at Garilenr, to command the mouth df
the Bel* Lee been eAmpb•ted.
The Bank of Baroclone had offered to the Spa
nish Government nn wivenoe of five millions
Of 'teen, Without intorcAt, while the war with Mo
rocco lasts.
The London lllorni,,-; Pen says that Austria
still holds out ag di..t the terms proposed by
France and England for going Into the European
Congress.
The text of the treaties had been published, but
contain nothing not already known.
The effective Owe of the Prusidan army has been
ag.ein reduced.
The ship Spard, for Savannah, had pat hack to I.iver
p ooi.
Heavy gales are repotted in the Mediterranean, with
numerous accidents to grain vessels
Real °Tonged, third mate of the American ship
Flying Brad, hae been conimitted for the's/Will murder
of *airmen of that ship in the street at Cardiff. •
The British Parliament bee been prorogued to the
24th of January.
The bark Ant, of Q uebec, wee abandoned at lea in a
einki ngsondi non. er crew were saved.
The French Government have obtained permission
from the Government of Naples to My a sub-manse
cable
Thu f r " elroga ta di t :tVir Nene Sahib is believed to to
unfounded. At the 'atm dates hawse levying troops
and threatening to annihilate Lueknow. lie has
men.
TURIN. Nov. M.—The Piedreontese Government had
received no communication intimating the opposition
of Austria to the Congress on account of the comma-
Von of Buoncompaimie.
SIMIAN. Nov. 2d.—Prussian agents have gone to van
land to ingpeot places on the Santa coma imitable rot e
winter residence for tits ,
The aloe Mod Jacket .nd arrived at Londom from
Melbourne, on tteptem her with Cott) thousand ounces
or gold.
A cespatch from Berlin on the 29th nit. save general
Bonin,Minister of War , lied rreihned. He will be re
placed by General Herman.
It ig confirmed that Cardinal trtoneri Will represent
Rome in the Contrese of PowPri.
. .
Neportasoy that, persecution and ill•treatment of
hdg
conaries in Cochin China lied taken place.
The Dale lan thivernment has excepted the ch - er et it
loan from the Rothsohilds for the completion of the for.
tincations at Antwerp.
Intelligente° hod bean received of the wreck of the
Hntish emigrant ship Jelin and Lucy, from Liverpl
for the Cape of Coed Hope, neer rencambuoo. h er
crew were caved.
'the steamer Eagle and a waterlogged timber laden
ship were in collision oil' the coast of Arran. Twenty
of the steamer's pusengera were drowned, and the bal.
ante saved.
THE LATEST.
BETeloraph to Queimetown.l
LIVERPOOL, Thurs day, Deo. L.-The steamer North
American has arrived.
ThsteamerQueen of the West has put beck. AMadrid despatch says a sharp enesieMetit took
Voce between the Spaniards sod Moore OD the 26th.
The liwe was heavy on both sides. •The Spaniards had
eighty killed and four hundred woulded.
Penis, Wednesday —An explaooton of the current
reports regarding the hombarding o Janglers has, een
given, whirl' says that the Franc meodeon neither
bombarded Tangiers nor Tetnen . A sm ell fort on the
pout of Morooito having fired at a Fre e a
lei ter rewind. and having dismantled the fortification,
re oined tho squadron at Algesi res.
t la also stated that the commander of the French
squadron hod informed the Moreno tioveronnlnt that
this does not change the relations between in. two
countries.
hi 'ass muss, Nov. SO.—Constantinople advicee report
a great infirm in the Engine Bea. About ejgh ( tiVelile i lli
were and the coast was strewn, with e dpa
The inhabitants had stripped the sermon( all their
°Foote.
Tug steamers had been sent to reader adisistance In
the renorery of property.
Patio. Nov. 86.-The Opinione Nationateiya reoelv
ed a first warning for publishing an article oa the tent
poral power of the Popo.
hisnarn, Nov. air ed ierePorteit thatilie Ooverupaent
of Tangiers lied red on the French squadron, and the
latter replied by mbarding the OR*. • •
LONIN3N, Dec. et.—The l Australian mails of October
have reached Aden, and Is expected at London on the
he oorrespondent of the TIMIS says it is still
uncertain whether England intends to loin the Con.
grata.
In rt reCent interview with Mietterrtioh i Count liCa
lewski. it is ;aid, assured the prince Mkt the lanuence
of French dlplomaor will continue to tre infringed in
Central Italy in favor of A spontanigios recall by the
people of the Grand Dukes.
Foreign Commercial Intelligence..
Lrvrnroot., Nov. 30.—The toile, of Cotton for the
three days were 19,000 hales. of which p sou bales were
for export, and on speculation. There te little itimiry
nt the close, and prices are weak, bat nominally un
cliterAVE OF TRADE.—The advioes from Maaohos•
ter are fsivorable. The market was firm at the highest
widen.
LIVERPOOL BREADEITUFFS MAR.KET.—AII qua-
Idle, of
por t
'l have suffered a decline sinite Satur
day's report. The circular et Masers. Richardson &
Spence reports Flour. dull and Is lowey. Bales at Mee
gls 6d ip blil for Amerman. Wheat is dull. and 203.4
lower rental a n the ; rail Os 6delUe ; white Ps Ode
Mad. Corn dull and le tower 4P quarter 'allow Wee
31a t white 36018 a.
IVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—Provielons
are generally lower. Messrs. James McHenry & .
Birland, & Co., report Deal dull. and the quot,
Rona berely maintained. Pork dull—sal ammo -
tent. Bacon quiet; new is wanted. Lar dull, a
buyers demano 'eduetion in the prioes. here Is h.
little inquiry for Tallow, and the
_prices are weak.
LIVERPOOL FRIJOL CE MARKE'r.—Sugar stes.:)
Coffee quiet. Rloe quiet. Spirits of Turpentine ate
at 31s. .Asher—Pate areiet et 27se lff s .M; Pearls
quiet at gle 6d. Round up.
LONIWN MARlMTB.—Coffele funk. Susar stoner.
Tea—An average business Mi. been done, without
quotable change. Rios Arm. Tallow tern but little in-
Lquiry, end the prices are weak sales at Ms fd 067 s ed.
Linseed Oil Ms. Pig Iron firm at Ms. At the Wool
sales the prices were without change. Breads tee dull.
Wheat has declined l egs.
A nERICAN STOCKS.—Lonnoir.—Amerioan fßocis
are firmer.
THE LATEST.
tBL to Queenstown.)
,LitvenrooL, ThUratitY. Dec, 1 M.—Cotton—The nice
of the past two days foot up 15 one hales. Including I,soo
bales to exportersmi spti , u.;ttote. The muses is
ie
without nottaide rh:AnZe.l,ol the exception of In
ferior qualities, whi b el. a further deellned, end Ire
difficult of sale.
• • • ,
Pranditutla au,a;, L t a
rovisions are gator.
quoted at 961‘6903:
The EXihettliett ist Clitigientowri,,
CHAILLIPITOWN. Vs.. Pen. lg —The hotels and private
houses are all crin-ded. A eifictiortieilleulos is Keaton
strangers, though th.sa alto poroo from auriatity Ind
well vouched for on the question of our poacher insti
tutions are allowed to romans.
Three Quaker gentlemen. friend. of ColiMo. ll eird
him )esterday. Re lived with (heat in Ohio during is
boyhood, end they speak of him se having been a quiet
anti inoffensive youth They will remain here until af
ter the execution. and bike his body to his mother.
Governor Willard'e internew with Cook fast °venial ,
for the purpose deVeri al a IneEnts to (he plieesor
front his muter( e illard) was very affecting. any.
Willard le much attached to conk, nod wept over him
as it be wee his own eon. Hie lamentations oould be
heard throughout the building.
The prigonere are all calm and reefgped today. They
have been engaged in guiding' exercises. under the di
rection of the Rev. In . (I. North, with much apparent
devotion.
•
•
Tile gallows wee re-ereoted thilevenins. The nocroes
will be low between Hand Il o ctoek, end the WeWee
between 22 and 1 o'clock to morrow.
"Disunion'? in the Mouth Carolina Le
gislature.
Wastititovoir. Deo. tho Routh Carottot Legis
lature, on the 13th inst.. Mr. Whaley, member fmm
Charleeton, submitted to the flows of Representatives
the
• Var4, l ll, S preamb1e ....................................... be tinted
the North and the a
oo a utn—the simm e holding States ge•
menthol' the dissolution of the Union to be oonininunit
tad ; and this state ot affair' wilt probabq render a re•
tort to arms nesee e ary t therefore, he It
• 'Waived, ' that the sum of agu 000 ha placed at the
diepoeat of ,tho Governor, to tie mod at Me discretleo,
acoording to the expediency of the time,."
MAGNIPICIVIT PAZELEIII. 10 EX-C:010118 610:Inc Dow-
STC.
Wasnlxoxort. Dee. 7 11 .—A!!Meteryormey, on Me re
turn irom Youth America, was me d e the burned* a
magnificent gold snuff box, stud. en with diamonds end
w..rth $60( 1 0, from General Creme, President of the
Arxenttne Confederacy, as a mark nr his persona r..-
gird to og. Commissioner Bowlin, who to nut let aware
or the present.
!Senator liairtim's chamber was entered at an eip ly
hour this morning, and two gold watches and some oash
were stolen, without awakening him.
Hon. Mr. 1. etcher, Governor elect of Virginia, is
among the recent Arrivals in this city.
The Seuttte Committees.
WssitlrroToN, Deo. la—The Democratio Senators
held caucus Ibis morning to limiter tionsider the
arrangement of the standing committees. Mr. ToOMfei
at is understood, adrooated the restoration of Mr. Doti -
glee as Chairman of the Committee on Territories, but
no rote was taken on that point, as Mr. Toombs stood
alone in the commie in entertaining Mai dame. M
Green will doubtless contue tut Chairman. Mews.
Pugh and Douglas were no un the caucus.
From the West Coast of Africa—Naral.
BALTIMORE. Deo, 15.—The brig Palmas, from Mon ro-
Weet Coast. of Africa, Cot. Rith, arrived to.dar
When within thirty miles of Cape Henry was blown off
for four doya. Left at 'Monrovia U.S. steamer San Je
mato, for the leeward In s few days ; all well. The IT.
8. steamer Sumpter Nailed no the 11th, U. S. atearner
Myrtle on tho lath, and U. 8. ship Coasts/lation on the
2dThahteJWee
Cldr
k, from Callao, in Hampton Iteletl4,
has been ordered to Baltimore.
From the Western
LRAVViCo"ORTII, KAMM., Dec. 13.—The overland ex-
TM, seven days 110111 Pihe's Peak, arrived this eve
• Ins with the Utah and Jefferson Territories omits.
• nd els WO in gold dust.
The weather wee intensely cold, causing a suspension
'mining operations.
bend mines had been discovered in the region of the
minims.. The mineral Is newly pure.
The Provisional Legislature of Jefferson Territory
as still in omission.
Business was active.
Proposols for Three Millions of Tree.
miry Notes.
WeIiRIVOTON., Deo. 16.—The Stonier, of the Tree•
ury has Invited proposals, to be teoetved till the 27th
nstant, for the tune of any portion, or the whole of
lase millions of dollars in trfasury notes. In exchange
.r fold, under mlOlOlll7 of the gots of Comilla of
I /ember, les7, and march, lei.
The Steamship Europa.
Doeyoar. Deo. 15.—The royal mail etearnilyEurona
anchored below ) eaterday in twasequenee alitsnow
ttornt, and did not eroorred to sea until nine o'o oak We
mottling.
NENA SAMS STILL IN MOTION
gagement
MOROCCO i , Oll OEN
i..70 ' k5O L S 96; cleei
From Washington.
Thb Labe of Steamers.
741-mtks,L, bee. ie.—The owner* Ifeptt of tho t ft .
hattlett hike of steeinere elate thetihe report whinh sp
twitted in a New York paper fr m ate aorrempondent an
Cinade relatine to the diecontannence oil the lane. 13
entirely deetatute of • truth; on the erforari new
etestnehip.f inoreneed power end speed ham! that hen
launched in the Clyde, for the, l.ne,-owhieh walla, hence
forward, be more t-theient then ewer.
The Mauler Indian was Jointed for £.10,000 eterhilx.
Further from Mexico.
NEW ORLI/VNII.DOO 16.—The Pitattuns's correspon
dent soya that Lerotto had returned to the Juarez Cabi
net. and consents to the ratification of the MoLane
treaty without alteration.
The seeretary of the Mexican „Legation. Senor Be
rner°. is a passenger by the Tennessee. He left for
Washington to-day.
The Recent Editorial Fracas in Ken-
•
LQUISVILLA. 1160 'l5 -- 1 1110 fir Alla JUT Y has mitered
. eh r e n ti o d n l t a i r t n r i o n e e t t fi l i r a lli a ll, who killed Mr. Poindexter in
Mahoney, the Adams Express Robber.
NEW YORK. Doe. 15.—1 n the United States Circuit
Court to-day. Judge hrersoll presiding, the prurnor,
Mahones. confessed Judgment to ate sling BP,®° from
Adsma' Napress Comps., at AlontKomory. Mn. HO
will be tried one ermine! suit at Montgomery. Me.
United States Senator from Texas.
NRW OHLRANi, Deo. 14.-- . 1 he Texne Lesislature has
elected Mr. Wield' Mewlnt Demnorat) as United
States Senator, by two mniority.
This is a Regular Democratic victory over Serb
Houston.
The Guerilla War In Texas
Deo.l.s.—The Courier hole spaniel ad
vices from Brownsville, which state that Cortinne hqd
aroartered the dead bodice of the Texan troops killed in
the late skirmish. There was much excitement at San
Antonio, The Alexicans are favoring Cadman.
United States Senator Hammond, o
South Carolina.
Weininovon, Dee. 14.—The Charleiston Capri, nays
it is reported that Senator Hammond has expressed Inc
intention to resign hie seat at the olose of the present
guidon. lie ha , been prevented from attending Wash
ington by Indisposition.
The Loublville and Nashville flathead.
Lorisvitta i Deo. 16.—The Louisville and Nesbville
Radittay bee been rendered iineassable owing to the
minions or the track. The passengers are taken over by
hand-eon.
Anival of the Steamer Brairinen.
Nr... wt.:. Dee. 15 —The steamship Bremen, from
F0n , :,1113,1 , . on the 2 , th ult., arrived lore to-night.
ne,t.e.r, are not so Into ae those rumthed by the
e:Lmor Nora Scotian, at Portland.
Illinois Politics
Cntcano. - nee. la—The Detneeratin Cotinty Convert-
Lon assembled to-day to elect delegates to the State
Convention.
Resolutions endorsing. the Cincinnati platform. and
declaring henator Cousins to be the first chome for the
Freeidency, were passed.
•6uccasarcr. Cornea or LEICTUR63.—For the
benefit of the curious in such matters, we may
state that the aggregate expenditures of the
People's Literary Inetittite Upon the admirable
&urea of leatntiss recently dellverOd under their
auspices, at Conoort Ball, exceeded Mean hun
dred dollars, making an average of nearly two
Hundred dollars for each of the eight lectures. It
Is tree, the fee of the lecturer alone was, In one in
stanoe, $075, and in another $150; but a large pro
portion of this expense was for hall-rent, adverti
sing, and other incidentals. Tho course which
closed on hut Thursday evening—when Concert
hail was packed with twenty-one hundred people
to hear Mr. Beecher, the largest audience to hear a
lecture It has over contained—was, In the charac
ter of the lectures and the extent of the audiences,
the Most inceesslul that bee ever boon sfelirsired in
this city. Unoh of this success is justly attribu
table to the liberality, judicious management, and
Indefatigable exertions of the secretary,
White, Esq.. who bee long been identified with an
Institution which has unquestionably done more to
give character and eclat to the lecture system In
this city than any other agency When they com
menced giving their annual series, the most noted
lecturers charged bat fifty dollars a night for their
services, and then the usual price of admission to
hear a man of distillation was fifty cents. Since
then the fee of the lecturer has been doubled, and
in some eases trebled, and yet the season tickets
for the hat People's course IMO sold at a rate
*hick made the cost of a Single admkston only
tirelve and a half cents!
BALE OF FINE WATCHES AND BILVER•PLATED
VIIARE.-B. Scott, Jr., auctioneer, No. 431 Chest-
nut street, will dell, this morning, fifty fine gold
anti silver watches, a large assortment of silver
plste,l ware. ac.
The Finile of the "Barrel
(From the Chicago Fran, 13th•]
The last act in the Jumpertz case is concluded,
and the late prisoner has already retired from the
position he has for nearly two,yeare ocouided he
fore ourpublic, as charged with and in rM.sR for a
fearful crime. The conclusion of hie eecond trial
restores him to his liberty, and ends a tragedy than
which roam another since the Webster tdai has
more widely elicited attention from the entire
country,
The murder was committed, as alleged, in the
spring of 1858, and the barrel containing the muti
lated remains of Sophie Werner was found in New
York eity, whence by the skill of experienced de
tectives the trail was followed beck to this cit,
and Jumperti artekted. Ho promptly Made tb t he
°Milers his "confession," familiar to all who have
watched the course of these trials. Ills statement
wee that the woman committed euicide.
lie misfired tried before the Circuit Court of Cook
county, before lion. Manierre, last winter, the
trial resulting in hie conviction. A new trial wee
gained by application to the Supreme Court at
Ottawa, end yesterday was the twenty•eecond day
of the hearing in the wand trial before the ho
promo Court, Judge (loodrieh presiding.
The Jury retired for their verdict at six o'clock
on Friday evening. From that time the utmost
Interest attached to their deliberations in their
-room in the third story of the court boom, where
they had lodged and eaten since the trial com
menced. On Saturday night, at 10 o'clock, when
the court adjourned, to nine A. M. on Mon
day, hundreds of outsiders hung about the court
house. reluctant to await the resolving of their
doubts.
Yesterday, at the hour appointed, a stiii more
numerous crowd were iu attendance, and among
them some of the "irrepressible" women, who
have been among the most faithful attendants on
the ease in Its different stages of development.
Alter an hoer's waiting, the intelligence was re
ceived that Judge Goodrich was confined to his
house by illness, and Judge Higgins, one of his
associates in the Superior Court, accordingly took
his place, and the prisoner was brought in. He
bore the aspect that has marked his demeanor
throughout, one of cheerfulness. Ile nodded to
Equaintanoes In the crowd, and shook hands with
others.
The jury eamo In and the names were called.
They looked worn and anxious, and a shade of
pnlenera ovoronst the features of the prisoner no
the foreman answered they had agreed upon their
Son:Act
EIMEEDM
We, the jury, find the prisoner Not Guilty, n
fur the manner and form of the Indlatosent."
Noisy demonstrations of applause at ono° broke
Oath among the audience, promptly checked by
thefiheriff and his officers. Thlf prisoner's coun
sel, Mr. McComas, took him by the band, con
gratulating him on tho result. Others did the
same.
The same counsel then asked the court that Jinn
petit might be allowed to say a few words. Ile
stated that It wet tbo request of the latter. Judge
Higgins thought this was not the place nor time;
the prisoner was discharged ; the court hod other
business before it. The request was premed and
the court consented. Jumpertz then advanced to
the bar and said in a somewhat broken voice :
" May it please your Honor, I thank the Judge
for the attention he has paid to the case ; but the
principal thing I have to say is, if there is anything
in this case I can clear up, I would liko to do it ;
if there is any doubt, I would like to clear It up."
There was no reply, and, the court again re
iterating that he was at liberty to go, Henry
Jumpeds closed his connection with our oourts,
and passed into the open air a freeman. The
crowd pressed eagerly upon him, and he was tem
porarily, by his own desire, readmitted to the
pill until the concourse should disperse. Later
in the day we heard of him at different points in
our olty, at the office of his °manse), and at his old
haunts.
The St. Louts Bulletin says
"We perceive that the intelligence, published
by us Caine days ago of the discovery of gold in
southeastern Missouri, is extensivoly attracting at
tention throughout the country. At first there was
a disposition to oast doubt upon the statements
made on the authority of the editor of the Arcadia
Prospect, who had himself been at the pains to
procure rich specimens of the ore; but subse
quent developments have rendered it certain
that gold exists In large quantities in that mar
vellous mineral region of Missouri, which seems
declined to advance us spcodily to the fore.
most rank among the producing and manufac
turing States of the Union. Wo are awaiting
further disclosures, which will no doubt demon.
strait', beyond the possibility of quer t tioo, the ex
istence of immense treasnres of the precious me•
talc within our boundaries, and will tend to divide
with us the spring immigration which would other
wise flow to Pike's Peak. The mines of Georgia,
inconsiderable as has been their yield, and difficult
to work no they were, tended more than anything
also to populate and radon to cultivation the moun
tainous regions of that State, at the time so into
male and unpromising. What will not the rich
gold nobles of .Missouri do fur her, readily ap•
proaehable by the ordinary means of transit, and
seated amidst the must pro ilia iron region of the
world ?"
BCROLAAIHS.—At a late hour on Wedneeday
night a party of burglars effected an entrance into
the clothing store of E. J. Kenney, on Second
atreet, ludo., Spruce, by breaking in the transom
window over the buck door. A number of goods
were puke.' up, and some of theta carried into au
adjacent alley, when the police alarmed the burg.
lure, who made their escape. James &Ammon was
subsequently arrested, and taken before Alderman
Kenney, on the charge of being one of the party.
lie was hold fur a further heating. About three
o'clock, yesterday morning, the door of Cogen's
coin and print chop, located on Tenth street, below
Arch. was found standing open by some °Dicers
of the Ninth ward. They searched the premises,
and found that the store had been entered from the
MR; and robbed at coins valued at $3OO.
EDITOR Or THE PREHS: In view of the
quenoy of accidents upon passenger railways, re
sulting, in en many cases, in loss of life, permit
me to suggest that, In most, If not all, eases of per.
sons falling in front of the ears, life would be
saved by having fenders before the wheels, rioting
as a eow-eatober on locomotives, and extending
down to within an inch nr two of the rails. There
would no doubt, even then be, in some cases, seri-
MN flutes, hut very few resulting fatally where
thew eels were prevented from passing over the
body. O. B. A.
ALLEOEP THEM—Yesterday morning, a
man named George Vender was nontudt tett, by Al
derman Cloud, In default of $BOO bail. to answer
the charge of robbing his employer. Fonder wee
engaged an watchman in a to% ern et Sixth and
Dauphin streets, and disappeared i try soddenly
on Wednesday morning. After his departure, en
overcoat and a lot of coins veined at 5140 were
missing. Ile was arrested at llosborouzb, while
pursuing hlsjonrney In a stage-coach.
rif • Thu rlow Weed. in a late letter to the Pio
neer Association of Western New York, says that
he wont to Rochester in 1822, with a fortune eon
stating of a wife and two children, and a rash end.
ta) of $1.2.5 In hie pocket.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS TIIIB EVENING
Amnnicsis aoaprmy or MIMIC, Broad and Locust
Streets. —" The Sicilian Vespers."
. .
ATIONAL Batt, Market street.—Old Folks' Ctinoett
Company.
N.ttou►t Titioarts, Walnut street, between Etchth
and Nintll.—.. The Dream of Calvalri"--- The Flitch
of %eon,"
WALNUT-STREET Tna}}Tag. ODIEIOr Walnut an ,
Ninth streets.— • The Irish Tiger"—" In end Otit of
Plnce"—•`The Raney Man"—" Yankee Couretship."
WHEATLIT A CLARKE'S ARCS-P.ITREET Tia
Arch street, above Sixth.—" Dot"—" Jenny Lind."
'TEMPLE or WONDERS, northeast corner Tenth and
Chestnut streets.—Signor Hilts.
hicßottotton a dt i n,na, Race street, below Tliitd.—
Entertainments nightly.
METROPOLITAN Hsu. Jayne's Commonwealth Build
ing, Chestnut street, near Sixth.—" Thiodon's Mu
seum of Art."
ACADWIT ov FISH AXIS, Chestnut street. —" A
Dream of Italy "—•' The Martyrdom 01 John Hun. ko."
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS ON THE SLAVERY
QUASTION—crest Excitement at National Hall.
—The announcement that George Wm. Curtis, of
Now York, would deliver a lecture on "The Pre
sent Aspect of tho Slavery Question," at National
Hall last evening, drew together a very large audi
ence. There was a great degree of excitement in
the city in relation to the spdaker's ph:Unction,
and for the past few days there were rumors after
rumors, both in social circles and in the public
prints, of ab antiMpated attempt at a,disturbance
In some of the papers was published a call for a
mass-tneeting outside of the hall.. This publication
was generally understood as a call for a meeting of
those opposed to Mr. Curtia's political views, with
the intention of creating a disturbance. Conse
quently, about four or five thousand people mem
bled on Market street in front of the hall, long be
fore the commencement of the lecture In this
crowd of excited citizens the proposition was gene
rally discussed of entering the hall and preventing
by force the delivery of the contemplated lecture.
All these preparations cause to the ear of the
Mayor, who, with a view cf upholding the
peace of tho community, Issued an order to the
Chief of Police, directing him to use every means
in his power for the protection of the lecturer and
his audience. In obedienee to this command, Chief
Ruggles summoned together a body of policemen
to the eltent of about 'Mir hundred, under his own
command, supported by Lieutenants Goldey, on
demon. Hampton, Fuller, Paullin, Patton, Bower,
and others. A part of these officers were placed
at different portions of the Hall, immediately un
der the stage and in the ante-rooms. The majo
rity, however, were ranged en the pavement in
front of the with a vie* of keeping dt bay
the vast and excited covered that covered thehigh•
way.
Of the legitimate auditors In the hall about two
thirds were ladies. On the stage there were about
a hundred and fifty ladies and gentlemen, among
whom we noticed a large number of persona very
prominent In the anti-slavery petty of this city.
Mr. Curtis came on the platform 4companied by
Judge Kelley, of this city, by whom , he was intro
duced to the audionee. Mr. Curtis was received
with long, loud, and eothueinatic cheering. lotting
for some minigolf. Judge Kelley, In introducing
him, said it was hie privilege to introdiate to the
audience hie friend, George Wm. Curtis, from New
York. He came here, in pursuance of an engage.
meat made three months since, to present his
viewseathe views of a polished gentlemen, a ripe
scholar, an acute thinker, and withal a lover of hie
country and his kind, upon the great and exciting
question of the present day.
In opening his lecture, which Mr. Curtis did
without anylntroduatton, he said that there could
bo but two forme of government—ono assorting
the eqUali of humSn rights, based Ott human
brotherhood; the other on that which recognised
no rights of this nature whatever. The groat
mass of men act with one or the other; either con
fides in ideas or sneers at principles When we
have lest taro, he Continued, we hove lost the best
put of governments, gore it is they that give it
vitt.lity and strength. If you load guns with bul.
lets you eon shoot nothing. One gun loaded with
an idea, he remarked, will shoot more than a
whole regiment or an army. Mr. Curtis next
proceeded to remark upon that class so common In
most communities who talk with so moth owl-like
gravity of the dissointion of the Union, shish
meant and tunounted to nothing at alt. And yet,
supposing It it ,15no ? The East and the West
era not diff.fr,t,', I wawa both acknowledge an
equality of rich: lntl brotherhood, anti each
would protect the coramon iatereet. It would
be a Goveremrot bared on man, not on mer
ohandise. Liberty, he continued, Is the right
of man, and is what every man has a tight to
claim. The speaker next alluded to the deci
sion of our courts, such as that of Judge Taney,
which denies the right of equelity of man, and in
opposition to these quoted the writings of Madison,
Jefferson, and come of the other celebrities of that
day. Douglas and Taney, ha said, misstated his
tory In these matters He next quoted from the
address of Edward Everett on M'ebster, to show
that the latter stood upon the aide of free labor.
Our early fathers, he said, saw this •• irrepressi
ble conflict," and It was again recognised in the
Deed Scott decision.
(At this portion of the lecture the applause wee
loudly intermingled with biases. At one time,
while the police were removing a turbulent audi
tor, the excitement prevailed to such an extent
that the lecturer was compelled to atop Mr. Kelley
appealed to the audience to keep their seats, end
Mr. Curtis would psmeed. In the midst of this
appeal a paring atone was thrown in at one of the
windows. Silence was at length restored, and Mr.
Curtis continued his discourse
Parsing from this, Mr. Curtis said that the motion
gin had thwarted the Constitution of the United
States This instrument had now become a mere
commercial bond to bold one part of the population
In bondage. What, he asked, do we see but a man
sitting at Washington, saying that the robbery of
i
mails s a legal and just act ? All the great offices
of State are held by the ministers of slavery, no
well as a majority of the committees In Congrois.
Forty thousand officers in the country, in our ens.
tom houses, post alms. and other places, are to
day the cringing servants of slavery.
Small men carried primary meetings in their
pockets, and insulted their betters at Fourth of
July dinners. because they quoted from the Deets..
ration of Independence. We see Governor Wise
saying that if a free party triumphs iu the Presi
dential election be will march upon the arsenal at
Harper's Ferry; and a Representative in Com
gross, from ' V irginia , says that if a Republican
Is eleoted as Speaker of the Mouse, he (the
Speaker) shall not take his seat. Thepublic
mails are robbed, the right of petition is de
nied, free speech suppressed, your own Senator
is etrunk down upon the Senate neer, a m )
where and what is your redress? Allusion
MIS next made to the efforts at the North
to 'oppress discussion on the slavery ques
tion. Even our pulpits say that it must be
passed over In silence ; and our oratory eall the
Declaration of Independenoe a series of mere glit
tering generalities. In Georgia one-tenth of the
population is property, while Douglas declares
that the rights of men are to be settled by authori
ty; and, at the same time, Stephens asserts that
the Constitution itself must be submitted to a
bleier law, moaning that of slavery. The an
dimity of the Mayo power was next adverted to at
some length, and further opinions of Its advocates
were cited. In continuation, be said, if freedom
bears a pinch, it will submit to a blow. Like the
burglar who enters our dwellings, and step by step
gathers courage until he stools and murders. so
slavery is to be met at the Start of Its aggressions.
After examining, at some length, the history of
the slavery agitation, Mr. Curtin went on to say
that the system had asserted that there were no
known rights for those guilty of the crime of being
blank; and if Washington, Madison, and Jeffer
son should return to the earth and speak as they
wont, the South would characterize them as "ras
cally infidel Abolitionists." Toombs came to Bos
ton, by your Invitation. to speak fur slavery; but
when wilipeorgla ask Sumner or Phillips to show
what to liberty'' Were they to enter that State
they would be thrown into the nearest horse-pond.
Slavery reoognises no right but that of the mi•
nority. In alluding to the alleged right of the
South to come North and seize fugitive slaves, he
asked how Mr. Douglas would like to have the
ehild recently born to him stolen and carried into
bondage. and that, when pursuing his offspring, he
should bo told that he had no claim upon it?
But, said Mr. Curtis, the question In perpetually
flung in our lanes, "What are you going to de
about It!" Do? Why, as did Petrick Henry,
George Washington, Samuel Adams. John Ban
nock did—nem, AGITATE. AGITATE.
(At this point of the address, another wens of
excitement 000urred In the room. Two men, pro
minent among the disturbers, were taken by the
officers. The audience arose as one man, and in
one portion of the house a knot of mon cheered tho
'Talon," -.Governor Wise," .to , amid thegreatest
confusion. The Mayor mime en the platform end
waved his hands In token of quiet, the noise being
so great that his voice could not be heard. Judge
Kelley earnestly and loudly implored the endienee
to keep their seats—leaving to the police the work
of keeping the peace Finally, titer severe'
tummies of great oonfuelon order was restored,
rand the speaker continued.
After /Netting of the exolternent his discourse
created. and sta.ing that to delivering his lecture
he was ozonising the right of a citizen to express
his opinions on a theme of national Importance.
Mr. Curtis, concluded by hoping that the day would
noon come trl-r., •1:. , ottntry would rest from Its
trouble, and ; r.r 'mild extend throughout the
land.
We may e to . oin lecture of Mr. Curtis last
evening was g•,,,ir deal more temperate than a
similar produclen • oat had been delivered at
1.1 , 1t00. 80V61111 nllutloue to john Frown, and
some of the hitter oentenees, reported in the Doobn
pa nen, ware emitted.
The scone outride of the ball, after thecoualuelazi
of the lecture, was ono of great excitement. The
vein crowd Brill remained, hooting the speaker,
(who by this, time was beyond the pound of their
tomes.) cheerio !g "Wise," groaning Mayor Henry,
and indulging in any quantity of petty quarrels
One young man, who teemed to us to be rather
drunk, got up on a peat on the opposite lido of the
'treat, and denounced Mayor Uenry In the most
terrible English. Tho crowd were at length' dis
perood, and quiet was motored. The polio° al ,
ranger:lmmo etithier Rua .tleo Wee, of the moot com
plete character, and to his energy and foredeht
we miry attribute the aboence of violence from Na
tional ball last evening.
PRTTT L , InCMIT.—On Wednesday afternoon
a gentleman went to an unoccupied bottle in I o•
oust street, neat Sixth, for the purpose of exami
ning it lie soondiwoovered that the house bad been
recently 'hilted by thieves, as thegas fixtures were
tern off, and o lot ()flood pipe was found peaked up
and ready to be carried off. Froth foot-prints
wore found in several parts of the building, and
the ciente had all t been opened. He summoned
assistance, commenced a thorough search, and,
upon entering the bath-room, was surprised at
finding a big burly fellow secreted behind the
door. lie had pr ibably effected an entrance on
the previous evening by tearing away the coal
grate in front of the building, and intended to carry
off hie booty during the night. lie was taken be.
fore Alderman Ogle, and held to answer at court.
HOMIEST AT BE vim r.s.—The dry-goods store
of Mr. Charles Ettinger, located at York and
Federal street, Burlington, N. J., was entered on
Wednesday night, and robbed of a quantity or
dry goods. The burglars effected an entrance
with the aid of false keys. Mr. Ettinger dis
covered his loss at an early hour yesterday morn.
log, and Immediately took the train for this. city,
in the hope of arresting the thieves. While in
the baggage-ear ho noticed two large binurcs of
goods, which were being carefully guarded by two
men. The idea suggested itself to hint tint they
might be his property. Ile informed the conduc
tor of his suspicions, examined the parcel., and
found that they contained the identical gond'
whieh had been taken from his sire the previous
night. The two men were arrested and taken to
Camden, where they were hold to await a further
hearing.
Wlc °assays ths', in giving the names of
the oflioers of the firestone Club, who were elected
against the rtdror-ritin policy of , he Federal Ad
ministration, we gave the name of John ft. Fen•
ner instead of John 11. Brenner, ENof the
Ninth ward, who was elected to that position.
CLOSING OF TUE ANTI-SLAVERY FAIL—The
sessions of the anti-Slavery Sooiety, who bete been
holding their meetings at Assembly Buildings for
the last few days, were closed yesterday in a
rather snminary manner. They bate been cps
reiterizad 60 fur by that peculiar sir of Ora
tory and sentiment pertaining to the devotees of
anti-slavery sentiments. At the meeting yester
day morning speeches were delivered by Mr.
Robert Punts, of Pennsylvania, Mr. J. A. Dogdole,
Mr. Marius Robinson, of Ohio. 3lrs. Mott. Mr.
Theodore Tilton, of Now York, Ur. Oliver John
son, and others.
After the speech of Mr Johnson. it was stated
that a messenger of the Mayor had request.d the
managers of the fair to take down the flag that
hung out in front of the hall. It was illegal to
hanl•, ott flags in Philadelphia, and hence the order
of the Mayor.
A gentleman remonstrated against the removal
of the nag by friends of the cause. It should bare
been furled by the band of the law.
Intelligence was received that the sheriff of the
city and county bad directed that the fair sbould
be closed, and Concert Mall deserted before 3
o'clock to-day.
As an excuse for this proceeding, it was urged
that there is a difficulty between the lessee of the
Heil end others, which tnight involve the seizure
of the goods on exhibition,
•
Mr. Robert Purvis moved that the ntecting ed.
journ to Concert Hall, to ilaSI there, although the
goods should be seised. This was carried with ac
clamation.
Tho assembly then proceeded to Concert Hall,
which Was olosed, however, by the sheriff, at about
2 o'clock. It oaths that the lease held by Mr. An
drews, the lessee of Concert oottalto a clause
providing that the Hall shall not be underlet for
any purpose which will tend to create a disorder or
endanger the safety of the building. and in the
event of any such uederletting, the owner is au
thorized to enter upon and take immediate nos
seedon of the property. The ag.nt of Mrs. Wat
son, the owner of the building, was of opinion th it
this contingency had arisen, and on Wednesday of
ternoon he took the necessary legal steps to regain
posseasion of the property. The sheriff was to have
taken possession of the retarget at live o'clock,
but the Fair continued open during the evening.
Yesterday morning the legal process was consum
mated, and the Fair closed.
THE CONRAD MONUMENT.—A tomb, in which
the remains of the late Judge Conrad Are to rest
permanently, is now being cut in the solid rock, at
Laurel Hill. It occupies a prominent point on a
bluff overlooking the river. The grave will be
covered by a 1:m1:mm1:Int, which has just been com
pleted. Its entire height is eeventeen feet. its
hese ie a broad mass of blue stone, cut liqueur. The
plinth and die are of drab sandstone, relieved on
each of the four tides with shields The former are
In white marble, the material otherwise being a
floe drab sandstone, quarried' in Pennsylvania.
Upon the shields on the plinths are four inscrip
tions, one upon each. They are as follows
anliert T. OMR/kb.
•r }low tone 10, 103.
27, MO.
Toe find or of She
soro.ol deed city of
rtllndelohia.
1.- a
1.141-6.
An elovsent and permutes °rata:.
A brilliant and risofoca poet,
A learned and upright Judge.
A °carte...us an/ accomplished gentleman.
This Moriameat
La erects° in memory of
a .00d and trw uota.
by admiring friends.
The die comprises four panels enriched with re
liefs, directly above those bearing the Inscriptions.
The devices they bear are respectively an olive
wreath. a scroll and pens, a spray of ivy, and a
'word and baton. Above the die rises a fluted
column, surinotintad by a draped urn in white
marble. The monument was got up by subscrip
tion among the friends of Jade Conrad.
ABEIAUT AND BATTERT.-011 Wednesday at
terncon a man, named Alexander Davison, had a
hearing before ' Alderman Ogle on the charge of as.
Faulting John Stets, th:e keeper of a tavern in the
First police district, by which he had his collar
bone broken. The effilr happened eeveral days
ago. Devieont and a party entered the tavern, and
demanded eomething to drink. The proprietor
being well acluainted with the character of his Cue
tniners, naked far his pay in advance, whereupon
he wad atteoked and beaten. .Davison was held b
$lOO ball to answer et court.
BUBICED TO DEATH...-A little girl, named
Emma V. 'they, aged three years, was so shock
ingly burned by her clothes taking fire from tin
store, on Wednesday afternoon, that she cited a
few minutes after The accident happened at the
residence of the child's parents, at Westminster
avenue end the Lancaster turnpihe, in West Phila
delphia. The child held been left alone by her
tnother, who, on her return, was horrified at be
holding her enveloped in flames.
ALLEGED &ROLA& ARRESTED.—On Wed
nesday a mulatto, named John H. Bsily, was ar
rested by Lieut. Hainron on the chargo of being
concerned In the robbery of the dwelling of lilts.
Kinsman, on Tenth street. above Christian, some
ten days duce. In possession of the prisoner were
found several articles of silverware belonging to
Mrs. K. Bally was committed for a farther hear
ing.
CAISCALTY.—About one o'clock yesterday
oftorn , ou, n boy mimed Samuel McDermott w 1.4
ki he.d in tho breast by a horse, which was tied to
the nor of a buggy, chile running. behind hint.
The boy was seriously, if not fatally, injured. lie
was conveyed to the residence of his parents. The
accident occurred in Broad street below Chestnut.
VIOLATING AN Oard.v.ms.—The driver of
a dray was arrested yesterday morning at Fourth
and Walnut streets, on the cha , ge of obstructing
the passage of the routtb and Eighth•street oats,
by keeping on the track in front. He was taken
before Alderman Brazier, find $4, and held in the
sum of WO to answer the misdemeanor at court.
Mooting of Councils.
The stated meeting of both branches of Councils
will held yesterday afternoon at their chambers.
Mr. Davis. of the Fi teenth ward, presented the fol
lowing communication:
" Beitevin, that a stoat saving may be made in
ohaa ins the manner of disbursements wally made by
the Department of Runway e. we are Ind red to present
to you a proposition to assume the M.90=611117, and
Perform all tne work that may dinartur bt that de
par tosentaxeeptin II citron imperial!. WI Me,
be incident to the burntra co carrying anon, of a hod e
by freshet; and we therefore offer to do and o.rforro,
during the year 10 in accordance with tue present or
&ounce of the city. all nuttier. and thin. s belonging t i
the pules of interaections. rename., and rec. , ' g
a reefs constructing new and remalnos old inlets.
with their intereectinne, repairing culverts sod
brides s riding streets AM) roads. repairing roads and
unpaved streets, Intermsetions to branch culverts re
pave to nits nuke tda, to pampa and wells. and sign
boards. ptovichni the amount of crsdin: does not ex•
card Do KO square yards. for the BUM of 830 d 000—it
being understood that we ehall be under bends of at
least VP POO for tor !future in case of non-in Silliest of
contrite. nod thus we shall be bound to perform our
work in manner and at such times as may be required
by the Cider Cominissaner of Highwst s. and an eon
orii ity with apecificatione to be adopted by atner
Conned', or the committee of Councils haring super
vision thereof. and that the c,ty officer. shall b • em
powered to retain any amount from our annual_pay -
meats that may be necessary to perform work if ne
glected by us. JACOBament RT
L. B LONI rea m
B BOZW,
'l
lases A. F. LAWS.
Mr. Davis moved that the matter he referred to a spe
cial committee of five. considerable debate ensued on
this question, some of the members eine in ItlViir of
relerrios the matter to the tiommittes on Huhu-ate.
others desiring that it should be -Ivan in CIMr. eOf
committee who were known to be unprejudiced against
re ono Mr. Davie motion was finch adopt-id. and
the committee 'appointed. oonsistin of Memo. &Eton.
Thompson. Mclntyre. Bartolet and Lemen.
A comnin nice t on was received from toe !Southwark
Engine Company, deprevatin .1 any awn • and action on
the part of Councils ptoo apr actuation of coral:MUM
against them by the older besmear
The resolutions adopted ivy the D and of Controller.
of Public) &hails proisstiog a most their removal to
Spun. Darden Hall, were presented, road. and laid upon
the table.
Tr e Comm i•sionar of ITir hway■ presented a ciammu
mention estimating the favors and material roomed
for the eniopor Terms loll°. •
Paving. 7062:55 Fa "ware anis : 2kl COO brier • .11,CtX1
feat atone for crown 103 0001-et stone for ratters.
A nommunication wits received from the officers of the
Caen mks reoative to the introda , tiou of tea male (Trim
ater. The expert.• enta nave not yet been sultinientiy
Meted to warrant the presentation or a repo t.
The comm tree PUbm.lted a report,includinr en ordi
nance, granting permisi on to the Vir Bahl nrton Mono
meat sssoemnttnn arm:tint n P to It Fa roiount Park
for the erect on of a monument to Washington
he Corilinit,eo on Sportier initial:add a • nowt riskint
a repeal of the ordinance bow attire the print n. of
the o urimla to Crmsy and Markley. on the groan,' that
they aould make an erten ement p-r pa.e by contract.
at a price much less than the work is now done. Provo
kale to that effect have been received Imre several prmt
era. A lengthy debate 10l owed, aria a motto to poet•
pone the consideration of the sublect was agr v eed to.
A message was received from the Mayor etoing the
bill authorizing the bleatonrille Falb-dad Comp t“ to
lay their track over the wire bridge, on he mired tint
the act of a h wakes the hindse a free roe, and trial
toll cannot be remit ed
A [bown to peas the 101 l over the veto of the Maroc
was lost, by a rote of It t 1.
Mr. Leidy then sr•brtott•d en ordinance to accomplish
the PPM, purpose. the tax for each car Norm 130 th •
r• ndubms trio, emir dl•d ma in the former hill, with the
exception of the toll. The html passed.
Mr. Norman moved th‘t the prettior of ItoCeptAna or
rejecting MR portrait of lbornag Paine be now consi
dered.
Air Neal moved that the matter be indefin tely peat
poned
Mr. Norman hoped that motion wined not prevail, ■
the gentlemen who sent the portrait wore sent'emen c
talents, stand, n. and tespeetablbty. and unless the mat
ter wee eemodered. they would Da tresung them In a
indecorous manner.
. .
Mr. .N. al then withdrew his motion.
Mr. 'Norman said he was prepared to answer rm. of
the objections that were made on last T tirsda, to
Thom,* Pains. t 0 wail en. ra that oath cronies the
eurg• et of rel.•ion wee introduced into the muction It
was his sincere deso• avoid ay thot at that charac
ter ; histib.sct w.salone to present hint age.m.nactio had
dcr.e good for his te unto—as roan. who with %‘ ash
met. n JeT.rson and pearl) all the great men of the
Revolution. wedhen'-in hand in the vest wort of se.
corny liberty and in the achievement al lodate:Wenn..
It has tie,: massrted here that Th. mss Vs he a. its not a
patriot: that he wag note.real man • that hews. not of
the same C mplemon of belief as 'Je.wrson. Adams,
Franklin and other mea nt hes day. He was prepared
in Wive the matter). and proceeded at *teat tent!‘ to
r. ad copious eltraStO I row the cotempors•tes of Paine,
to show that he woe at least a Immo, and teat his 10.
tr.ot was a maia f a place
• Independence Hell.
Masers Mc Int) re and Davits opt used the nice...tom of
showtr. and rea extract. from various venlig to
hat rem kains had traduced tho character of the
immortal Washington. They did not otuve• to 111 re
ce pt.oo on account of his religious views; pet. in Lao
estimation at attic tenths of the community. some to
his productions were smite as nail Co 0n... of )Inseigatt
Mid Voltaire flea his political act. ware not suet, S.
shined entitle hint to a. plvca arming the sates of the
Itevo!otinn. erd alt. cc h ho ITP.) nave aided in seen
fin, the independence of our country. theris were mar,
re 'acne whg his portrait shoci:d nut be placed in tiny
Hall.
- Ir. Norman, in reply to the above gentlemen. re.
io•ri 1 1 n L. had proved moat coneunively that Mare
eon. doubt aunt the orthodoxy of Adams. Jeter
°thew that JefrOtiOrl had Carey+ entert&ned
the wannest fferltlol towards Pam.. Rad kept p a
ineulnrcorreepurdence with the latter until hi,
(Paine's) death--ahowing that h• pan held in high en.
teen, by iglu rompetriote niter he left this country. by
readings venal lette a from lhonias Jefferson. Poem
of these letters were dated thirteen yearn after Paine
had written the '• Age a Henson."
Mr. Cornman made a lengthy speech in opponition to
the reception of 1110 portrait. Ile had read carefully
the works of leffernon. Paine. and others, 05,1 cou.
sidered his political Pafidelttr. aside from an; thing e 1.....
should be sufficient to keep it out o. the nail of Inde
pendence.
hlr. Neal 'poke against lie reception. and on Ihn
gtouitd more partmnlarly of his tPa nest refit,"
Mr. Benton midis a brief speech in vaiae of the
talents and patriotism of Tout Paine, and thoneht that
a inn whom:de sure e ricirtfice for the county •sao
used 111 , 011 the rations of n CT11111)01) soldt•r 11111.1
WfItI11( for 111.-rty. was worthy of a pl CO within iimrl.l.-
prodenoe 11511 Tu.:withstanding Itl.mtny Mr
isntnn su emitted n resointion. ti et, in consideration of
th- fietolurionnry services of Thomas Prone, and in
View only of !Nit portion or bin history and of so much of
his career its associate* hint with the useful men of the
lie, olurionars war. the rift ni his portrait Le, and the
sem • is hereby, ttePeptrti to the city.
An amendment, to hens ti•e portray in Independence
II .11, woo loot br 13 to 3.
• •
Thett.e.toluto. ti to necept the portrnst u ft gilt nine de
rented by rt tate of 3 to o& AJiouroeil.
The Chairman presented a erettrnt.le and retado-
Von trout the C 0010110" of the Pohl.° Soho.tte,
InA A tr•ntler nt ettat of the item, n, the eeeteeris.
tion• to that deem - Intent. Retorted to the Committee
on t.‘ttottla. la
A 140., protest Irani the same Led)) aestnitt the rro.
toned repr.: of the Controller • °thee to v. ttenn , .;
b A rden Hetl. Retorted to the 515.0 entorn.tteo.
• . .
A t ,„, eommunlcAtion Irom the ch et engineer of
ti L irre) Dern rtteent calhnA attention to the n galnkt
reemr• to the Mt Act etre, t budgc klefinziod 14 the
C0114110;tet nn itirlOrsTs•
•
Alai , . ono rim the ehief enrineet of the deptrt.
mem. atatina that he had anspended the ethwaritErk
fr,•,:rliatCrial for rtl. nine into the Werracioe. and !light ,
me with thcor mei:there. k•lerred to the Committee oil
Trusts and Fire COI/313m0,
A memorial rrom the metal on or tie Fouthwark VOIS
read, seliint au call, mt eatigstion of the chooses of the
-------
Chief Engineer against them• flifinikt to the same
Committee.
Mr. 110USOMMI. a petition for the erection of a market
boo,. on 51o) amens:rig avenue. Rareried to the Corti
na, tlz on Markets. .
..M
r. Hacker, a petiCon from the Lo uas Land jar.-
&talon. ask:nr-patinission so deal ciao Hazen sine: to
the gay. Kriel r dto the Committee on Hy. foray a.
Mr. Justice , . ore seism forth, remora( of a pondretys
pit to the Twenty-Hurd ' , Ertl. Referred to the Cowl
matee no Health.
Mr. Eldrld.e. a c Jrntuttalcation hom J. Bartholomew,
Cement Hughes. and J. A. T. .I..see. °ranee to do all
the Work of the Hithwas Department for Mb An , OW,-
COO. including the grading of lto Cr7o Sande, irnru g
of
streets and interrections nisei:nog the streets, ke., rke.
This yrnpositioo led to an extended delete, and us
finally referred to tee Highway Committee, by a rote of
31 yeas to 29 nays.
A Ineam.te was received from hlaY or Henry vetoing
the ord.nance repealing the ordinance poohibiting the
hewkine of Meat about the borough of Frankford.
The ordinance was passed over the Mayor's seto by a
vote of 43 to e.
. • •
The resolution paled by Select Conned. author:iv : nit
transfer a the contract of D .n).l Ptoce, for tarveting
he Coltocksiak culvert, to other parties, gore nee to
each debate.
• - •
1 he resolution was agreed to.
The ordinaries from Select Ctorisell,prondins for the
removal and ftttinz up of a imitable once fur the Girard
Trost was taken up, acd gave rue toe lenzthy debate.
The or , iaanen reran:ea the reran," !oli£S Chesrgot
etreet, in what is called the Girard Row." and the
re airing io be at an expen s e of cf. W.,
'Sr Miller contended that the introduction of such an
office in the row would depreciate the Pelee of the pro
perty anjoi nine.
Mr Thomas favored the adoption of the ordinance
He thou. ht it oo.ild not c eteriorate the value of the tee
eaters, but ampler accommodation, at a lease:pease
would be secured
he ordinance was laid over.
The Committee on imance submitted an ordinance
Ig or - Ming for the raiment of certain clam.s. which
-was ro reed to.
The reeolutien from flefeet Council. authonznis the
RestonvPle„ Mantua, and Fairmont Parsanzer &Ur-
Way Company to lay their rails over the Wire Bridger
was concurred in.
Another reeolution was screed to authorities the
Thirteenth and tee n-O utFifteenttree rd+l4BlllBF BMW'S!
Com , an, to construct a at Broad and Prime
stream so ni. to term es connection with the Pluladet-
Phi I and Halumore Rallro•d depot.
The committee to whom Iran referred the purchase of
the wharves ca the rrehuylkill, incleded in the Fair
mount Park. submitted a report. ur.inz the oecesarty of
ratiklag the pillage., The offer made by the COM
ranters is tit= OCO. The price asked by the owner
eo 0 , 0 This lot of around is eaniesdered by the com
mit se as ureteral,' to the perfect completive of the
t ,, tk, and also to secure the parity of the Rohn. !kill
water. In. muck as it te now thoosht that factories will
aeon be erected there, and the offal which they producer
will be thrown la the river.
- • • • • •
Mr. Miller thought that the appropriation of en on
to such a purpose wu co much money taken ft. to the
tax payers of the cif!. It could do to) south He try u.,ht
the matter was el • int,'
Mr. Hacker urged the adoptiori of the ordratr.ae on
the ground that the citizens of Plidedetphts &mulled
a Park. and erabout the purchase ••f that grouted that
Oark eau uot be cowple•rd.
A lons debate mauled about the oalae of eubhe Put&
which was participated to bra 120111bAy et the littar
bens.
The subleat was postponed for the present. and the
bill wee ordered to tie pnnted -nd planed on file.
An ordinance vu submitted. matins an eppropds.
tion o: on. hundred end nisete dollars to the sorts
}took and ladder COMPRI, to defter the expense of
nodules Into their house a fire alarm hos. Armed to.
Adjoorr.ed.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
Y 15114.1223.7111.11. Pe amber 13. 1600.
Mik i pampal loans sere is dessarel to-dal—Rea
road sixes having advanced to %X. and Sate 0052041
Ore. bold at 9315. Williamrpott lard Elmira /mooed
mortgage sevens sold et 10, and first moot. age bonds at
=X. Pennsylvania Rsitroal diem' "echoed sellit3 et
3 5 3 - The market is still van mach depressed. and the ,
glint majority of Caney stooks have sole down estirel7
out of sight.
The rorizedson Improvement Company are pelted
the coupons doe on their beads..
The animal statement of the diraetors of the
York Central Sartroad Company is pablishad.tosetber
with another corroborative of its statements from a
committee of the stockholders. We append some of
the 5. tires. The millets have =an far tie
Years end it STusenr's. Freirta- Oth.sirrell. Total.
Sept. 30. 1163 .S 2 &PAW 1 433 rra 0 47K' 109
1234.. 3.1313.3 2173 WO 2362/2 5 515 - 34
" 1553 . 3 212 719 4 18982 131 70 660310
e 35 3,= 37 , 3 4 3.'.4 hit 1112 7212315
" 1,17 3le 635 6 367 273 X= 336 p 127 161
1633. :32646 67r0570 30ra eP. m
" 1569 - 2 6e6.36, 3 =fast 297 =1 SAO
The expenditures in 15:1 and 1559 eon, pare as follows:
Tr* nim's expenses. Constroern Total.
Year Galin E.ept. 31. 114..11 4 , 57.321 116= lalt
Itat.. 3„30 427- 109 IPS 3 451.0=
Thh shows se inartmse m tha provosts! etimpossoa
•srmns in 1319 of dyes per e nt., Fist to ths re
du ct.on of yrosa receipts derieg the rhrlosd sass of th•
ynai ) Cir.
The molting eXpetkeos, m 1537. were fifty-!ear vet
cent. of the trees earninve. and C.a wet earnmys for
the lest year were $1 Tel 906.ecnel to 7 PM rer tent-es
the amount of the capital etzmk. The company have
now a capital stock of twenty-four =thous of &Mars,
end 814.333.171 of fended debt. They have divined
three per cent on their tapas' .r...21$ the stockholders
for the six months eeding with SelSte=h o r. and s
elected the old breed of lb reetora
Theearantss of the New Tort railroads ars lamely
lamenting. The New York and Ens Railroad Cori.
peep earned .1.53 t 04 in November, this year, belay
800 COO more than in November. Ilafil Bat it is said
that the receipts of the first emit days of Ileesalber
are SW OM greeter than in the cortespondint perbA
lest peer.
The re K 4.pts of the Baltimore and Ohio Ilaflrold, bat
months compere as follows with those of Nevin:abet'.
I.et
nun Sum. Witslol.3l2. N.TV.Vs. Total.
Nov. 3011......3320 193 43 1103 33 23 247 111 3r03 , 711
Nov. 1333 373 743 73 33 HI 81 '4303 431157 74
Net trio:Twig , loveraher. WI
The etereVirg of the Treasury has incited eropcorsde.
to be received till the 27th inst., for the issue orally por
tion, or the whole of three millions ofdoaars to treasury
notes, in enchants for toil. ander authority of the seta
of Congress of Decuruher, LW. sad Much. 1,459.
Amount of coal stapplixt by tao Wyocoixq Canal Com
puty :
For week ending Deo.. le. was
Amount previously reported...
Total for semen
Same time last year
Ine retie..._.177,-nt •• .
Tee following are the tuottt;ont for syeeie,
domestic exenange. ha. as frinsished by Cronin Ir. Coy
bankers. 2 4 0. 40 South Tbird street:
OW Amer dolls ....I.ooli OW .0 me Heap got 4—. .1 GI
02.1‘ Sorerenots... 1-60.7
)leXican &Ilan I , Vap0.10022-13 frlass-121
Swaniah " - 1-03 Tom :inlets 707
11: Amer. " ......104 I " Premiss too
we (maw..... 110 " rug& 3.211
orman Minn 103 1.0:111 doutlocras...l3...V
Preach " 110 Fatnot "
lac:wawa.
i
new York Ezehsnse. par. Pittablers to X 4 Ns•
i te t t , o n n .r.... par to X . ts. I Clsei. nit -.. : I N.
R tee turret .. : 1 1l 1: ,:). " I wir,;l„. --•-- to, -
Charleston--. 3.4. to X:: let:0. - o .t .. to SX :
5,,,,,,,,,,10 ....- 4. to 44 .4 level- lid.-- Xto 1
blob: le to I " I Tisehviil....... Xto I "
New Orleans. X to 1 ttlemphls. ta to 1 "
r' n 11.44,43.h.1..r Alt STOlli ax0n1.t.t443. ait.Kß•
December 1.44. LW.
RSPOISID ST 9. E. 6LITY&SSi. 3Wii ITSllliatrioe.
FIRST 6,a.1
=OM Formals 1 3V Idia Wm R SollhraCk CA;
0m Fueasioop 3a .. K 25 ta)Son Nay Orel-eda h la
Svo CLs 6. FRR 2.34 di Foams R to:s .
21.20 do .. f • Commoaw to bt.tta.o
Eldora ad m . . NlO 212 P•rao & .114ao 2.01
0121 d .... wa.to 10 Roar -sad R . 1 - 3
Got ro 68.10 Molaki.ll X-- Ilagh
Gift) Soh Nov la 'Mea.al2'o.o4l .1 do __
Ihmaburi R 263 a 13 do .6"
3N) N Pena; R. &Loath a 20 1.10.10 a Bk Teem- - 10-
2010 Wilm It 6a....eash St 110 do .....
BETWEEN BOARDS.
IS Penns lig 92X , KO City 6s Ck P
ao d, . ..... .Ks IlsoJ
iut*Ctty
5E.00510 BOaltD.
1: 41 Pa tors sal Foams Rio lota_
500 C Sa 'ai — Laam.s3 lo Girard P.aak
icia) do . ISlva.ss I :51meh.01. 4 crio ...,
la) E!mtras Tat mTs S.pruca Plan .t R.O
100 do . 531 Ea du &
Nornitoiro R. .ia Lama &&&&&&E.treif
fauna -.155;5m.3.574
C.L.Vbiroa
PhlL% Gs Se.% 94 -Feta Nov. tr.f.-
•• R..-- ,Vraaset
192-4 Ts it won .434 Dt
Penns 13 915 - 4 1 " wort It
9.44119 R..— ) Long (40-ad 101
Gda 14... Lk4:l4 448.2k4444.0.%
" wort Is '4490 . Fea.a4 -
'44 n , s. it 3
Perri R.... x aZ " 29.51,
Sm de..... Wiry ct R..— . •
Marr.s .:aril Cup. £U Lnm W.= :A
pref 991,4 lai 9mak .4 &mak
•hu.l Vsv TO, t +AK
GV Ns,
I n
4 _is 7 Et.lookWzne-ats R.— a
Nee 'Loci . iSi S
Philadelp:lla Markets.
Dieciusta 13—Rracisi.
The Flour market is rather more set. vs to-ctse, tat
without eban,e in trneeL Ral a aaaluds say bt , :s ex
tras at 53 62N ets.-c ; the tatter for choice tore. and 1-2 0
011 extra and extra faintly. mostly 00 terms I.e
e. Superfine uheld at ti .Sias , O. ea lamer for
good etrueht brand.. withost sales, except to the tr
at from these rates up to a.. 7 per tea for extra sel l
fancy braude.. in qua!ity. Rye Floor and Corn Nes
are quiet as St. ita for the former and 43%5 per hid tot
CIO latter. ViLemll If smrce and In 0111=221 at an sa
e nse ec tartar on y recent-ay 's ClOteM(Mla Ataxia 340
to prune Per. 31 red soki at ISc is *tore. White le 414
1t 114 Ls*. the latter for choice lota. Aye to wanted;
'e cox re rd If commands Ste. Corn costumes ;awars
ref user.arid all offered. Annut talc hos lloblir pa:4M
at tannin, Margit* at the latter ones for dry lota
lEd Corn is scarce ; fW bus sittloar sold at 96c. whin! WI
a furtherldrance. tams sown with a pond demand;
PO bus Faust wad at 15e. No chso.sio Belief or Aar
icy Melt. Bark foist; In No l llnerctttonu hed at
ton Cotton continues dm: ; bayers come for•
.oral i.owly, sad a few small tote My hare been taken
t yrte mum quoted rates. Rrocenss Sr. archon. ed.
and nadar and NoLasses are wadded at toll rams. with
reduced stock to operate in. ho‘taior.s ream a Mar
tl,e. but without any chan,e tolorle. heed .*—hers te
not numb aloe. tweed oftener or eel int Prices ran's
A t s 3 na to per bra; Irla has sold at the former ram
to Au out oft e market. W/4111110) In In .toady Gemmel;
Peon• bba. SOW at 11.ic ; Ohio do rjo ; hada WIN,
add drud A e ZiNe per fal.on.
New York Stuck Exettarg.......Dee.
fer.tVirgitiot St 6 s ... 2-4 MON Yen: C4ntral atm
3.0‘ 3.1.5.,a+1.1;58. . z.ll 0.) Os ..•
Fogg d 3 _-.. . la , IsV( LA J->.._.. .--• L/ 2 I
7-
4fi) 6...... .._. 28
:AO lind ft SI NI to .. S 2
Slsg 3(
to d 0..... .. ge.) t'S
Ito , t.l C & VII LG. 14 1.4) do .. ..- tit? ;st
.01 Comb Con, pi .513 12. S +A d o -- - . -Sig :'s
lt. ~ .le kla•ln.oL. . .V . : 3%0 do -• >s
r... CS: &ktl it . stn kg at) Co •. . - M(
Itt) d.,. bap ssu an, do . srn
t.t.kl ch ... . 64 , . a. , .) do 7- 4
11 , l ?Lel et3CISCR Yi 10 rtado,gl kit' ii. R al
10) do__ .. gla 31 •tsi ong4 ng K.--, . int'i
OP Prinegun ft ... 130 Ind Galt CS neto K • 1 1. 7
s eo tz.vss , ;:vo st , .... ....tat di
/51.1 do 13.5?.. ed .4 • to
X
35 do . ..... 1 .1% . 1..0 . , .... .... !NI) ON
(lineal trslß.--.. to ,PO Lo .. ......:J et-S
100 co . lo! , 10 do. • . .- WS
37.1110h11.4...Ni(je1d 1141
IRE MAI:Fa:TS.
C6TTC3 is sulet l sloth as:es of 1 3.d Is'ai at 13i a
Ilia , to: troddloat 1:eo-leta.
el/r.6 is scarce and Amer. ev I 3 moo of r "Mt , . It
IV Ice mixed eootnern. P 33 tot ray 3 t.te 71.373
96,1 ro for cid do,and y 3. kr.e for naiad
)•dow.
l'optZE is Arm and or SZCO
bus Rio, es Courier, at ar,33.33L.;3 do a: llic
7.5 'rata Jars al 311,d.
rnr.i.—lsslt• l yraartxes it ♦ eto,o,s are ta
co-Wat a 2533. for livers ant 42:3‘. fa St. M.. also
3331103.301:01 d ems and cartes. sre-.7 tot Fitt, CI
•• I ta W lti. I," at t ti r &V, I no*.
Mot,' 00 Is ate 441 . 31'3 aa:es of Zhh..ea tin Cate.
:13c ; ad ;•14. 21 ea Or el. a. at 3dr. I 300 a : sal by Az:-
ti I 3 ooze nee crop New Ortrams at iJerdr.
firm. 3131 tra4lar upwards with sa'es
01 kV l Lda Cutx, at 7 4.7 ; 334 1.11 nays,. on.
I er , ol ; and be at:tiect OhCa Orr.e.„l/1. at ;NI,
b' s 4 1. TA!!
—L,r. seed VII costa:ors oriented. 1-rt is ve ,,
ti nn, 6,t6 a .toady upward tend-oey ; e-s'es cr3V , .)
Atren:as acid 1554: In costa. Uthtr etscrtr
fit 311 5c , !1.134ed. et las knt a ratio of rl'ols
n:• , c ay n firmer, lettis saes of Z:5) hbls at :75‘7.
Ba LAT.—Wo note sales of 6 6 *Ns -Sate at 75 71e.
/Its is Ono, ant. wan ea I-4 of 3 t5)O Lt's
Flora — . l Ile asks of V 1• ds. a. 41. ate Tern! '54:41
State and WeStslll. lAICe CPIs Southern. an! .3 0 t's ,l
r I. 114:1,) tn.t at alasased ; Inn:es of 11.:0) Ice
at el D) for 51. taraukee Cleo; ( 4 1 .a.) fcr wit:* E.eatz.:s7.
and *1 Is fez Canada C:at,.
Alarket4 by Telegraph.
Nis - Us tr Ts, Dec. IS —Cotten first; a4S S fa)
k sfes. fires at Ste. Fre:pities CT , :tes to larer
ps.l 1 / 2 417•M1.
\h vte,l.)ec. IS—There Su zpaproTed der.sa fr.:
Colon t4-de3 ; PlOlll 7.9R1 WS, 1:
CHAP a S C. 'Erre 3l—Cotton ettaped ;13.1,4
of I SO
‘1.1 . 111.ps T. Vee IL—Flout ts Torsi ; ilOteard street
S., Is li'keett firm ; f i 470 tTaa ea, at
lure active; Wylie . tte =Sr vet CANON
ur liwsna Sat eS dee:alms :azure,. W Li
-Ipi arm steel :V.
. .
Cnna~,y , ., 1. , ec.1...—Tk1. ts_art.: 3a11; by..Tvai
day of I 1 boo at 13 et.ta.
r• a muse: C'.11.24a flss. xecetyta i 6 day 23 VW). Pro-
s - Ilona acaett:ed. Aita or: ply at Imago it EL,A
M.tta-9:des F 3S , ‹Wera .14..irtrr It Ffewicarf-
LanS Arta at N.lia• 11' bake. fain 143:Pte. as adraacs
vf Ir.
flaw 011LVIINS. P. L—Cotton aweia3WNl• ' , NYS
day of go) W. n h . 1.1‘11 artraa,..tar teases, ;
..s2a. at Le. ka as Ylita..4 o, Y. w Twit 4 aatfi wag!. 3 lk.-
Lruat.
o==
:3 - 13 2 1 9 1
.4auot
ry,s.tco '`
Bur. I alr• i
.13X 1.2.1(