T l / 4 " 141 41(3}1 (4AZETTE BY B. MR , )LX a D. L. RAITOD-...; - lIIIDDELL =mai. • t TTSBURGH: T#IIRSDAT SIORNING, NOV. 27, 1866 12 ADINO"ILICTTNIt 0* NACU PACE ay TNIN.PAPZII.. xermc _ Man we gamma. vanlla In famed Witten LY-Two Winn pn - olutum. In advance.- I aka be Kapp ISM an the Wl:ming oar pl a es Pee sle • ifirPCMlll ma be admitted Into a ela. vliele ono-es.. late at any Part Otlesost any Shae r by tamest eV. Se , bu% JarAdvasse mange are etztaUr and the mm.'4,l4.4.l.AttmlmWbscitonlessitt.nseTs4 RATES OF ADVERTISING. 000 900.1k* 00 nlltl 01 Not rszeD or .99920.) Do :.ono 0 0 0 Do 1 76 Do three 000 Do ' Tow 10 00 Do oil 11 00 "Do LWOW! , Bla g r lean) yer 10 00 Onndinsrami6nosonalUnarma 000 odoU yo.c additio -- One ma angeableat plearate, (per an. num.) 00 Glit. MIXER atm 1715 SCLIEIIIS. , —It is a for tenets thing, in this' world of wicked designs, where we are sleeping half the time on smoth ered volcanoes, that the rogues who love to plot and conspire, occasionally Tall out, We should not, else, get timely insight Into their eillalnieat. A eine jMit pow in point is the opportune quar rel between (lee. Walker and oue of his co•oon splatters, Gen, Goloottria. • The latter, in the fulflksh of hie indignation at tha bogus Presi dent of Nicaragua, lifta the veil from all the etbseealed ' operations of that fillibustering land pirate, and twinge forward a very edifying array of documents". gem Golocuma, kis (Minn of great wealth and intelligence, end was the head of the "Cuban janta,7„.so celled in New York.-. Gin poi scheme as to resone Cabe from Spain; and believing that Nicaragua would form a splendid basis for hoe. operations against that island, ho put him eelf in communication with IYALEna, for the purpose of enlisting his co-operation. Retreat ly arena that lest- Winter he sent on agent to Nkuirngia, through whom Gen. Waimea made en'eipreseagreement that he would "asshti and mieoperate with his person and hie variona re , . scant:o;3mM as men and others, in the cause of tuba', after having consolidated the peace and Government of Nicaragua." Under this agree. vomit Gen. OOMOURI6 Went to Nicaragua and entered Into WALIEIIeB,SOI4OO. That ho was honored and united by Vairsn to the tallest extent; •is clear from . the tone of the letters 'whiles pealed between them. Be received from him an appeintMent as Minister to England,-- the . main. purpose of the taLsaien being to open • negmaiations with England and secure tor NM artigila the port of Ban :luau, which would give them a nurakforce in the:Caribbean Sea -pre eisely the thing most needed for a successful in warden of Caba,< But Walker, while Goicourta was in New York on his way to England, Bent him a letter, containing certain frank di:sodomites or his ulterior ciawe,which did not at all suit the General with whom he was dealing. Those views are stated in the, following paragrapher "With your versatility, itiud, if I ratty' ustrthe term, adaptibility, I expect mock to be done in England. You - catt do more than any American could poesibly aceomplieh, beans° you can make the British Cabinet - toe that we are not en: gaged in-any, scheme for annexation. You can make them see that the only Way to at the expand ing dad expansive Democracy of the Nortih., is by a powerful and compact Routhms -Federation, bated eta military principle. * * * - 11 * * It is needless for MO to impreas yon with the importance of this mission, for you no doubt feel it es deeply as I do. I hope to hear from you every - mail. . Can you not make —:— --, write me a letter? Tell ho most send one the news, and lot me know/whether "Cuba moot and shall be free"— but mayor the Yankees. Oh, no! that fine country . not fit forlhose barbarous Yankees! 'What Wcwild.cush a Pigniinginy •set Ito with the Is !aid/ nomember mo to your sod beliovo ine; genre; olioserelr, • Will. WALKER.. Thle lettor tad to same romonstronoes from : Goicouria, when, iia appolulutant was revoked by Walker,-and berme the quarrel and these rev- Fronk thier letter, and other nyidencee, it is — plain that Walker intended to use the k0e8013• lion of his power in, Nicaragua,,pe soon as he became firmly * rested in it, to make a deecont upon - Cuba, and acquire it, if poesible; but that, instead ,of doing's° with any idea of furthering the patriotic Tierra of such Cubans as Cloicouritt, his great object was to unite with the scoeuilm. into of our southern States in forming a great Souttern Confederacy, of which. Cuba and Cen tral America ehonld form a part. Thie hoe been the daidnram, for . yeara,nf_ many a 'southern politician; and the hope pf aceemplishin it under Walker's atispioei: has doubtless been at the bottom of, the boisterous threats of dissolu tion Madoet the South during the late campaign. 'rho decree of Gen. Walker to re-establish veey i s Nicaragua was ono of the brat steps • towards establiehieg this ~‘Powerfal and com pact lioathern Pedetation„": which was to "cat the expanding and expansive Dement:stay of the North." • Gen. WALKER was evidently playing a conspicuous and important part in the pro gramme of the. Southern Histudonist . s. Ho was laYing the basis for that Southern Slava Empire of which sundry 'Southern papers have made frequentuutd mysterious mention, and of which same of the Southekn States, as well as Cobs, Nis-M.l4ns, and Honduras, . were to booomo The quarrel between these magnates, with those develo - pments accompanying it, nuiy ens barrasit the mo Cements or ifalkereomestbar,. and postponh the resit:tale° of-his hopes; but while his purpose ie thus made plain, tor well es the drift of hie coadjutors In the Southern States of this 'Union, it lc evidont thatno revelation of tbei kind will dlin theso Southern llotsintre from adheting tolheir schemes, or from of aiming tho enppott of the incoming adoolnisftstion. If they cannot rule the man they Lave elected'Presi., • dent, they osn atiesot teako,hfe recneancy • the buds Of another and a, louder r cry for Disunion and - a Southern Federation, • Q " The flew Ofteane Delta; the Chifleeton Net curu, tat! °there of that faith itl . l7d boost clam orieg for the &iv:deltict of gitio. Central ;:stel ' AMOTICOiI3 the reeitlß of, the .08tend the Cineinosti flatfeet:l;2nd the idea, tion *of Ileichimatt, - The Richmond Engstirir, to the article which we 'looted . yeater de±,'telie them that they preeoribe to Sfr. Buchanan a "policy Which, in the nature of thing'', hd egnnot under- take;" tuid in tho 11gbt of 4:lon..Goloon.ria'a :neva. latlons, this language Ilia p , euariulons Tur"htizar or Rinuannsix.—The Chicago Times attempie to plaster over, - the defeat of BICHATIDIIOII,.the Ilttehanieroandidate for Goy ernor of 'Dipole, by alleging that the Know Nothings voted against kiln, notwithstanding the feat that Bissell was alleged to be a Kamen Catholic. Now, that the hats audits ottmork. ere in infamy," made battle against Bissell upon the ground that he Was a Catholic, there can be no doubt; but it is plain that nobody. believed the silly falsehood, and thereto reason to rejoice that in this. oue•inAance, at least, that dirty gams has not succeeded. The whole Catholic farce of Illinois was engaged in thiv effort to defeat Bissell:with the story of hie being a mem beret their own just As they p li ed the - same argument against' Framoni; but 'ln addl. lion to the baseness of the trick, they have to endure the mortification of defeat. Of the many things which - we here to console ourselves . 'with In the hoar of our tuitional defeat, Ode in ,the most consoling of all.. The Newyork Reek frentureo an attack Upon Gov. Yuan, of Ohio, which • some of our Ohio . o anteespowtries take to he true ail treat accord ingly. The main allegation of the Her that - Gov.' Ford 11raf :Catruated with' large anima of money:with which . .to electioneer in Pennsylva nit' le both ridiculentimed false. - That gentle. IMO gave hie labors In . this Etta° . without re ward, worked bard and ling ; to enable me to carry the State, and wa are septa that he Was of emelt* service to thO'nePablizoll We knew that hie heart - WO in the work, end that lie woe air free from taireenitry feint a! -any tuanftthe pit foot open our - _ - Fctreign News by the Persia. The present steamer takes oat another start -1 liig monetary :s.c.nonuceincra. The Bank of England-have again raised their rate et discount, and fax all. deamiptionsef bills 7 ilea_ cent. to nest the minimum charge. These terms are higher than any that have Prevailed . sines the Middle of the great paffic of 1817- Even daring the late war the rates were never above those which were current throughout last`month, namely 6 per cent. for two months' and 7 per cenk i for three months' bills: id they panto of . 1847, 8 per cent. was temporality demanded, and that is the extreme point within ern experi 'The measure ' came un ectedly upon the v isi • public, although every oirodmotance of! the moneymarket justifies it. L ast week there was, In many quarters,. "a strong expectation that somethM - g 'of the kind would be, resoited to, but . as it. Was since known that the Bank of Prance had - not continued to takettny large anionnty, and the arrival of tho intnee'Beinel 'from Mel bourne, with £700,000 in gold, was hourly ex• peeled, the anticipation had generally subsided. It now appears; however,. that the demand for dimmest and loans daring the peat lei daya has greatly increased, and that the continental ex changes all present au unfavorable tendency, while tho expected arrival` teem Australia is still delayed, and apprehenaions oven are gaining ground as to the safety of the ship. , Under theme circumstance the Bank 'directors properly felt that they peeld no longer wait for contingencies, and that a prompt step Might tarn the tide and save much future inconvenience:, . . Those London papora which aro supposed most directly to reflect the opialime of the Brit ish Ministry, speak confidently of the continu ance of the Angle-French alliance. The Globe Bays that the alliance "ie as clone and cordial as itjtas bbeen at any hour eiace it was fleet cattalo. --- ,a.. Ihdted.! The warning poet says : te• - ie of the highest Importanoc, at a moment like the present, to dispel the exaggerations of a riiiiMr . , and to record the troth simply. We, therefore, emphatically etate that as have "reason to believe that never at any time was the alliance between England and Franco more solid and faithful than it is now. • It Is true that of late, though no dispute over occurred, different views and different positions in reforenento a number of minor questions, ap parently of trifling importance, have been AFl sumocl by the two governments. This wee, per haps, the result of accident. Certainly it was not attributable to any real 'divergence of senti ment or opinion between the Emperor Napoleon and her Majesty's Government . We believe that there is now the certainty that the two governments will act together as in the past; and that together they will Midst on the fulfilment of tho treaty for which both fought and conquered. The nations end the menorahs are friends whom it would be, indeed, a difficult enterprise to divide—one which has failed, and which will fail again if ever attempted. The public opinion of this country has never for ono moment doubt ed• the sincerity of the Emperor Napoleou; and cordially ratifien the high - opinion which the Sovereign hoe so much reason to entertain of hie strict honor and unswerving truth. - The Times has the following oharacterlatie re marks:— • . . - No wonder that for a time Russia putsued the game with a chow of 8UC0063 that encouraged her to persevere. But she has already carried it; rather too far. A potentate of honorable ' mind very noon feels that it is as compliment to Ibe taken into confidence apart from a staunch .and generous ally, still lees when ho discovers that he has been imposed, on by imperfect state. -imente. Ilia eyes will be tally opened when he finds that his prerogative has been assumed by - those who should only represent hire; and, last ly, be will Bee that he has been brought to the edge of a precipice, when he finds that his flat terer in equally confiding to those who may one day be in his place. The Emperor of the French has been indispos ed in ooneequence of overwork, in a distant 1 province of his empire, not. very Reciseible to 1 dm/menu and advice, and he has had there not about him, bat away from hies, who have been only too glad to perform the part of an Empe ror without its conscience and its responsibillty. That state of things is happily now past, and Napoleon 111, has had a lesson that even a Adaust - .and phairespoken friend is better than a smooth flatter ore treacherous servant. At thin moment we believe we tatty say that our Impe rial ally is as tree as he, is ready to exercise his own altar judgment on the qaestiona stirred up by Rnania, who will now boast in veto that she has pre-occupied his reason and his honor. On the whole, there is Bello doubt that matters are now in a batter train for the fulfilment of the treaty than they have been in for some time. Frauds- to an immense extent on the Great Northern Rail Bead Linehan! come to light, the perpetrator being Mr. Leopold Itedpath, registrar of share, and transfers for the company. Ho had held a high necial poeition, and was above mospicion until his sadden disappearance led to an examination of' his hooka when 14 defalea- , tione, cold to amount to £150,000, were disses mod." It is the old story of a limited income and , a fast life without any of his employers noticing , the incongruity. Ilia modest operation's thug deotribod, anti the preteens exposes the neglect or incapacity of the directora meat strikingly: When Mr. Redpatit had to 'afar a 1001. 'dock, it appears that he added an .0" to the arnotinr, thus makin! it 1,0001, in the cop:Tepee books. This operation was not confined to-one hundfed, but extended to stock of 2001., 3001. and 5001, eo that oat of comp 1001. trtoch trarieforied he gained COO/. The direct/no appear not to have made any ozaininatica into tho actionrito, proba bly, because they never bad any anspiclon of their officers, slid it baa !wen to them a mystery for years past that they were called upon to pay dividends upon 10.0001, or 20,000/, more than according to their audited account'', they were liable for. Faasca.—Gen. Riesdaff, the Russian-timbal. seder, had delivered his credentials and in doing en, 'poke ea follows: ol shall deem myself fortunate if I - can con tribute to cement between France and Russia that union* which mantes the general pesee by one attire moat durable of guarantees.' To which the Emperor replied: '..lSlontripr le Comte, as noon as the treaty of Paris was : a rea it became my constant care, without w _ening mystic:tont alliance to modify by kind acts (bons procedis) all 'that which the etrict trace tiou of certain conditions might make severe. I learnt with plouiuro that my &tubas :leder at St. Petersburg, animated by these Sen• tireents had succeeded in gaining the good will of the Emperor Alexander. The same welcome awaits you hero of this you may rest aseured, because independently of your own personal merits, you reprtsent's assassin rho so nobly knows how to impose silliness on sad sin:ails- oeneee, which imp too erten lessee behind, and 'think only of the itilirsetages of e sincere peace by entertaining friendly relations." . LONI/02f, Sattirdisy'moining, Nev. 15. Tho Timos City Article of yesterday , evening The Eoglich feeds .have fully recovered from 'the depreeeirm mooed yesterday by the advance In tho at of ilimoouet. The chief cease of the return of fifacte , 99 consisted in.numarono abates on tho port of tho public; bat tiro monthly otatement of the Bank of Franco contributed In tho same direction. Although money was not in excessive demi - n(4' seven per cent waa paid for bane on Consols, thus affording a remarka ble proof of the general impreasion as to the temporary charade r of the existing oriels. In the discount market and at the Bank of England tbere wee an active bradneas et the ad- utioad .rotes Thorovrero no withdrawals of gold Air exportation to-day, Tho coal quota- Bons of the thiroo per cents today are loss dis couraging find the Bank of France, It is said, is beginning to regain speole: The letters from Ilataburg state that the rate or discount, "Meth recently reoteded to 5 , 1,' has again risen to 6 par cent. FAIIIIIMB' AID DSZOILA7IIO3' ItteURAXCE CO.— Wo are tarnished this morning by Dir. 'Realms, agent of: he rarrdere' and Mechanics' Insturzoo Co. of Philadelplife, with the annual etatement of the Company, which appears In our advertising columns. It exhibits'a large and profitable bust• nose for the season, - the Direedore having' do• eared the largo dividend of 15 per' cent, out of the profits of the last yoar. Having enjoyed o long pereonal acquaintance with ldr. Eittarsa, we ste free to commend him to the confidence of the community and bespeak for hie agency a tell share of patronage. Bee advertleement. Prrreettlarr, Pour Werre MID CzneAGO goAD. daily truing Aro now run through on thin rood, to 'Chicogo, by way of Tort WaYnc4 Ply month and Laporte, and velar° thus in the enjoy moot of what has long betel looked for, a direot road of our own to that'cltjr. The running ar : rat:gement !of the rand- are complete, and we hate no doubt the route 'Mil prove a popular One with the travelleg pabiio. PLACILIirOOIYO:MACIi7.I2II3 for November Las been received and is for sale by giblertfeuny & Co. end ?diner & Co. - It is n number replete irlt& interest. • ` " - . The Basliagameßanquet in Boston. BorroN, MonLy,.klov. 21.—Notelthetandiuy defeotive arrangements, She Burlingame Ban quet to...Mediu:ea complete seinen, and every-, thing went off with' brilliancy and enthusiasm.: Mr. - Burlingame arrived at 8 o'clock, and was received-with-tremendous cheering from the company, whe.had been seated at the tables half an hour. Bearalked feebly and looked pale and B 4 having ariden from his nick lied- contrary te the the express orders of hie physician, Dr. Wy man, of Cambridge. • • After the tables were cloared- r -at ,8 o'clock— Mr. 13erlingatoe wee Introduced, and received With an enthusiasm which wo have- never seen equaled—the audience rising and . . 'bomb:tie =ln. terruYtedly for several minutes. lile speech— for a. copy of which 'retire indebted to theconr teey of the Boston humid—was cheered to. rite cobs. Most of it Wm extemporaneous. The speaker gatheredstrength ne he proceeded. Mit..thatramilita's lirreca.--11r. President, ladies and gentlethen: I am unable to say much to you, but am too grateful to remain 'entirely silent. I left•My room for the first time almost for more than four yenta to,meet you to-night. I felt it my duty to present myself before you oven if only to day a word and let my voice for one moment at least be heard In gratitude. I can do little more than return my thanks, my sincerest thanks; for the great honor you have done mo. I thank the manufacturing, the coin manila!, the laboring men of the Flab District who do their own thinking and their own voting —men who cast down tip axe and hammer and vote of their own wills, tutored by their own conscience, and say,.'We'll go to the polls and please ourselves, and not to vote only an to eatis ly who would direct us.' I thank the young men of the dietrict who stood around like a band of brothers. From their very hearts came the con summation of our victory. I shall never think of their efforts without a sensation of the deepest gratitude and a feeling of highest pride. I thank the men of other parties, who, when they saw the unequal contest which pitted three against one, went at once into the battle heart and coal, not from any•parsonal pretence, for the humble in dividual before yde, hot because they loved•fair play at times, and freedom evermore. I think the merchants also whose patriotiaM was pot mastered by apprehension of pecuniary awl yantageo; -men who lived In the shades of Baia- ter Hill, felt the influence of the genius of that floored ground. Bach mon are fit succossors of the patriots of old worthy compatriots of him who said, when importuned on the subject, when the tongue of servility called for a vote for cot. ton, of will not giro it, sir. There is eomething to vote for to-day, which in of more importance than cotton." I think those eoholars, and the wonted whom my friend, Mr. Hillard has given to freedom. 'Wherever you find learning, you find religion, and true to the liberty with which God has invested all humanity. And last, but not least, I think that brave, old man, whose name shines so brightly In the history of this commonwealth, and the country at large, who threw into the scale more than the weight of the brand of Brennus, and proved that the pen was indeed farmightior than the sword—Hon. Josiah Qainoy, Senior. tCheeral I thank you, one and all, not because of a personal triumph of principle. (Cheers.) I thank you that you did not give old -Fanenil Hall to South Carolina.— They may call the roll of voluntary slaves under the ebadow of Blinker. Hill, but the roll of free men will bo called there still. (Cheers.) The hope was accredited that each a one would be elected tram this District who would es express himself in Congrese as to avoid giving offense to any one. ?Jr. B. interpreted this to mean that whatever was uttered should not be obnoxious to the South. Uriah Heap was humble, but he had a Motive—but this idea, carried out, would 'convert the Representative into an eternal Hrialt Heap. [Cheers.] lam no sactionaUsto disunionist. As to what he should do in the future, he could make no pledgee. No man can promise what be will do in the fnture. Every man should do that which was right. He you'd try to do right, se heretotore—[oheere]—but if they strike again the white bosom of oar mother Commonwealth, I shall strike back again. [Tremendous cheer ing; the audience rising—crying "Good! good! good r] If, through Crayon fear Or opoophancy, your representative falls to represent your manhood, east him out from your hearts and your sympathy. [Cheers.] I shall go as soon WI health permits me, determined to tread the path of duty anawed by the face of clay. [Clthers.] in reference to the late campaign, :dr. B. said: "We drove the enemy from Bunker Hill and New England, hut he etill lingers in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. In the campaign of 1860, wo will drive him to York town, and there conquer him. [Cheers.] Mr. Burlingame closed by saying be had spoken longer than ho ought to bare done, and then bidding the audience farewell, took hie seat. Thy audience Immediately rose and greeted him with loud and long continued cheers. The rin%ber who partook of the banquet wan about 1006, mid, side from the sympathy elicit. ed by the feeble appearance of Mr. Burlingame, was a happy and extecessfed affair. • Now IRON Fcasacres..—We learn " from the ti nidaysbnr g (Blair Co.) Wip, that two now pig metal foresees have been treated at that place, one by Hems. Worsen, Worry & Co. on the Gaysport side of the Juniata River, and the other by 11833/11. CIALIDNE4 OSI6ML4II & CO. on the east, or Hollidaysburg side. The first is called onollidayaGorsh Ammo," and the other ttChimooy Rock." They have both been con- . eructed at a heavy coat, and are of large capa city—capable of making from sixty to a hundred tons of metal per week; the HoWaystwrg note bolog the largest. Last week they were both placed in operation, starting with the most favorable auspices. DICU—On Wedneedee e.t. 1 teckek P. 11. 'SOLOMON ATONE It. deed 6 ).10.e. The furtetal will take plain Rua hie late residence on P... street ea Ert , Litt at 10 tAlczt d. n. • SPECIAL NOTICES,. Melane's Vermifuge.—fleciings Bros, Nola Proaristorg—Lin smear ever Invented hug been ea eamerefol es the gnat worm loollgivecf Dr..lleLaa• aregsred In Fleming time.. orPittaburstu Aa idle have age I It have Nen *loans aston!shed gad Likellghtid g 1 he. wcvdetfaleaergr gag ealgety. 20 imblish all the testle =allele La IN fever 'meld Ell volumec we must therefore mutant canal,. with ehrkfebetract of • kr of L heia, Jnava Q Allen, or ADlg7. gave a does to • eh 113 3 yeiiie old, and It tinned away 03 worm. 111 soon after nose unither Sae to the earns chikt. w kith brenoht away3o ._morn making 193 worms In about 12 Loewe. Andrew Downiroy.ntCranbury townehip. Venenio CO. Et" ihi"bil4 one Jean:ono In I. sod ate named 177 worais. Next morning, on repetition of the dole. oho passed 113 Jehetheo li.othihmen, of West Un!on, Part cour.t.r.Je, suites that he Is tumble to sourly the