The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1855, Page 2

Our Boston Correspondence. Boston, Nov. 7, 1855. Phe Election—A4 Dismal Day——An Unewpected Result—The Votes for the Candi:lates fur Governor— Delegates to Oin- cinnai, de. We seem doomed to bave dismal days for our elections, whether they are held early or late. It was hoped that, a9 we had put the day forward almost a week, we might hove « fair time for the work of patriotism and party, ‘and politics; but we were disappointed, The day was raw and diswal, and in so far was a type of what were to De the feelings of cortum gentlemen before the hour of ewfew. In this respect it resembled almost all of our election days, which have “frowned upon”? voters. Some have been fair, but thé very fact that one can charge one’s memory with the fair days shows that they must have been, on that account, remarkable, ‘The result, Tsomething more than suspect, has beon Productive of disappointment to many worthy people who had mace their calculations upon something very different occurring; but Massachusetts has been a great @isappointer of hopes of a political character for some years back, as witness the whigs and the abolitionists. Gov, Gardner's plurality has excited much surp-ise—even those of his supporters who thought he would get over 80,000, not thinking that Mr. Rockwell’s vote would be posmall. It was very rare to fall in with a man who thought that the republican vote could be less than 40,000, and almost all put him down several thousand higher than that; but the voters, in another sense, put him down at a much lower figure. The result must con- ‘vinee all that the strength of certain sentiments has seen mueh underrated here. Opposition to foreigners and dis” Uke of Catholics are feelings that cannot be longer exti- mated as contemptirle. Putting the free soil vote for ‘Gov. Gardrer at 25,000 last year, and we have in his pre- sent vote not far from the actual strength of the native party. How long that party can be kept together it would be no easy thing to say; but it wil probably last for some time. It is supposed that one effect of the vic~ tory will be to revive the Know Nothing party in the nation—that is to say, it will be the means cf putting the slavery question into an inferiur position, and so enable the Ame: icans of the free States to co-operate with those @i the slave Sta es in the Pre-idential election. If Mas- sachusetts shall ignore the slavery questivn, what other Stute cun be relied upon to place it first in the hat of pubj to enter ivto the next national programme? Wharever else has been decided by the contest, I look upon the decision as being against the anti-slavery party. the yhave played their ast card under the existing or- der wf things, but may do better under one that shall arise out of the chaos that has «vertakeo all parties ex- cept the Know Nothings. So much is already said about the future. that the repeal ot the Personal Liberty bill fe talked of aa one of the things that is sure to follow from the Know Nothing victory, as something that would be ascepiable to the South, by way of sacri an the altar of harmony. |The victors have both branches of the Legiclature. by good mu- jevities, ad = would reciove assistance in such % work from many of the whigs and democrats, hou d it be needed. Whigs voted for Know Nothing: as members for the Legisiature on condition that they shoald support the repeal of the Persoual Liberty oill. ‘This shows, 1 think, that in the national battle, the whigs here will go for the Amsrican ticket, should their votes be wanting to its success, and they should thorougaly erchew ail coruection with free soilers. The whigs are, indeed, more tickled with the result than the Americans, for they look upon i as having “‘crushed ouv”’ the re: publicans, whem they hated with a bitterness gur- wing the hatred of contending theologiaus. They [oestthat five thousand: of Gormmor Gardzer's’ votes ¢ame fem their party, and were given in order that Mr Rockwell’s defeat might be certain, ‘this may or muy not be true but ithasa plausible look from the smali- nenn of Mr. Walley’s vote. Mr. Beach's vote will be about 35,000, but this must not all be put down as adintnistration strength, as about 20,000 of the number were obtained from the liberals, Mr. Stetson’s vote will be some 25,000, and he ran for Lieutenan* Governor’ on the demvcratle ticket alone, though it ix probable that some Liberals voted for him abey not all approving of Mr. Lavenpott’s nomination. so that the demcceatic vote is not much larger than it was at the guberrntorial election of 1818, when it was some 2%4 000, although the party had just been beaten in a Pre tidential covtest, and was laboring under the odium of General Curhing’s amiable nose-rub- bing achievermnt at the expense of one of our “bet- ter citizens’ —u way of enforcing discipline that probably never occurred to Martinet orto Frederick of* Prussia, Berides, in 1848 there were a quarter of a million lass people in Massachusetts than there now are, and the vote ought to be much larger than it was then.’ Pievceism is no where. Mr. Kockwell’s vote will probably be about 98,000, or Jess than the free soil vole tha’ was cast for Me. Vitu Buren in 1848, aud not greatly ahead of the namber re- esived ty Mr. Mann for Governor, in 185%. I attrionie ‘the emailuess of his vote, to a considerable extent, to the @ishke in which the mags of the veople hild the greater part of the republican leaders, few of whom have any Feteonal or politien! popaiarity. | With some fe excep tions, they {HO class of gentlemen spoken of by Mr. Brownsen, “sans culoties in white kid gloves,” aad are not liked out of their own circles. They undertook a work to which they were entirely unequal, when they themselves at the head of the new party. They ae net the ort of wen who settle the fate of great cour tries. ‘The total vote will te about 140,000, and will be di e2 in round numbes pretty rearly 9s follows - —inrdne 62,000 ; Kockwell, 38 v00 ; Bench, 35,000 ; Walley, 15,0 0. We have thrown ‘about 12,706 votes for every member of Congress that we have, while in Maine, at the last elec- tion, they threw about 18.400 votes for every member of Covgrers, A remarkable difference, ant worth account. for. r, Riley. formerly United Slates Marshal of this distcit’, Tras been chosen p delegate to the Cipcionsti Conventiva, by the admistration Yen of our Fourth Cong-@ssional aorrigt, Het: a thorough hunker, but « very pleasant, jgentk manly man, and, personally, mush liked. His as- sociate is Mr. Adams, inventor oud masufacturer of the celebrated presses of that vame. The Fourth district, for oncer, has not an office bolder in its delegation. The umber of office holders elected to the Cincinnati Con- veution is very large Amoog them are the Collector of Boston, the Postmaster of Safer, the Superintendent of the armory at Springtivld, the Collector or Barastable, the Portmaster of Lowell, the Naval Offices of Boston, and the District Attorney—one-fourth of the whole number, and nome yet to be cleeted. 1 a1 not of thore who would di franchine a man becvuse he is an office bolder; bat are not our hunkers, in the Inoguage of an itamortal charac- ter, coming it ulicgether too strong” tn this matter? thoy, gall mart fox the pparpos of ereaalaing, they to the sentimental air of «Love's Young There’s not a joy the statesman knows Like that of quarter day | Amidst his thorns. it is the rose ‘that blossoms by the way. In darkest night It is the light . Tht shines with cheering ray; Oh! what were Ife, But toil and s\rife, If not for quarter day ! However, they are clever fellows enough, and not » it worse than others, only a little bigher up,” ALGOMA, State of Nicax: (From Fl Nicavaguense, Oct. 20.) Miearegua thongh« small apoton the mapof the great American hemisphere, but great in its geographical Position and iis msnifest desing has always beea re sarod with great and constanily increasing interest, ant interest its people have nay an opportanity to turn ‘te practical account. Adutrabie tor the fertility of ite eoil, the heal:hful purity and balminess of its air, the varied beauty of its scevery, bountifally supplied with every appropriate necessary and laxury of the tavie mature has no where beem more prodigal of her gifts. At the ‘ime of its discovery 11 was one of the best peopled eountries in Americas, aad had its cities on» two aal three or four lengues in length; and under a fem, soll and reliabie government, capadie of maiaraining pew at home, and of insurivg national respect abroad, could Offer a residence invert r to noae oa earth ia the shuet ce of two or three years, for all clisves and occups joms of men, except deetors. It presents “that abort and easy passare to ths ladies’? which Columbus songht and which has vecome the great commercial desidesatum ant necessity of the present day the treasures of the Indies mast pass via Realejo Yan Francisco to the Atlan The mannfactares of Europe and the United State find their way to Asis ty supply the ino easing wants of {1s vast popula tion, by one or the other or both of t two routes, The Mucific coast of the Republic of the North w shortly to te stucded with States whose greatness will rival that of their sister States on the Atlantic, and will forni-h a market where every earthly product of art, agriculture and industry will be exchanged. Ausira- Ma, Volynesia and New Holland must -hortly, by one or both of the seme routes, hold comma- nication and trade with the Unitel States and Europe The whole civilized w Jd demancs a prompt, short and o between the Atlanite aad the two will be established ultimately, A from San Francisco to st. Louts will be one; the ut Kine from Realejo, via Both lines will be the ne distric(a through the Initer. the former thas ich will prevent its consam- The lacer tas had nothing to prompt completion bat the unsertled state of the politfon! affairs of ‘he country, ite intestine commotions, its doubiful friendehip for those foreignera who might be inclined to turn their attention te the developement of its resources. Tee ndmivavle ant supe rior transit (notlitios which Niearagua oilers | mer- cantfe world present a source of most immense wealth 10 ber citizens. ‘The carrying trade has always been a frutifal source of countless revenue to every count-y. England was mide what she i* by carrying slaves for Spain, and has viven her that immense preponderance in Asia and the Pacitic whieh she iust continue to hold, if ove or both of the two transits are not opened, or whieh, lost to her, must pase te France or teassi. By wich a transit cowminica- astimulur wil Le given to Nesaragana indastry' acd agricalture. lier grateful soil yields aagually multipiind crops of my cellent grain, valuable garden products luctous fruits, which ave articles of demand in Cali- fornia, New York an: all th. geat marts ot Earope and Ast», and thu wealth will be openet to Why will not her peopl ultiva ing feie h the people ot ether cov ntric attempts to open this bew A vavigation, The peaefit by pursuing « lineral policy wal be marual. The p be equally divuted. ‘The Americans live pence and the fruits of honest indas- Sy, and are willing and happy to reciptira'e advantage, ‘They have capital, wnd are ready and willing to expend 4on this interesting and remarkable country; and this NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1855. . resources, in furnishing a market for the productions of other countries, and’ in contribut from thei: abun- dance to the wants and luxuries of uther nations? ‘Nicaragua hay a territory of 60,000 square miles at the great commercial centre of the world—a territory equal to five-covenths of tre eastern division of the United States, Ithas in Granada a nucleus for a second Phila- delphia, in Leon a second Cinctunati, in Realejo a San Franeisco, and in San Juan del Norte # mart of the same comparative importance aa New York. It has mineral and agricultural resourees unsurpassed by any country im the world. Gold, silver. iron, copper, coal, saltpere, sulphur and copperas run in rich veins through its lofty mountain ranges; tobacco, wheat, coffee, corn, oetton, indigo, cocou, eugar, rice and the finest ‘tropical frites, adorn its plains, hill sides and gardens. It has pasture yrounds innamerable, where herds of eattle graze. It is well adapted for the most improved agriculture of the world. Presenting «very varie'y of climate, every variet; almost of eaitbly product will find within its Hunits # soll congenial to its growth. Possesting every prominent com- me cial advantege ot position, all Central America must, within ten or fifteen years, become dependent upoa its greatness. And for ail these great results nothing is wanting but for her own citizens to be at peace within themselves, to encourige liberal feelings towards their republican brethren throughout the world, to turn their attention to busbancry mining and the developement of their great resources, to forget the things that are bo: hind anc push forward to those which are before, keeping in view the greut goal of national prosperity which the wants anc wishes of the commercial world place betore them. let there be no red or white rib but ama tional with a) peepee, armorial beariogs, and the motto, “God and Liberty.” Lot their watchword be “La Patria,” and the countersign “La Paz,” The Weather of October. THE TEMPERATURE. The following tabular statement presents the highest, lowest, and number of degrees of change of temperature, by hourly observations, made day and night, during every ¢%eniy-four hours of the mouth -— : Sy salt 2 1 63 2 58 3 56 4 55 5 5B 6 55 7 44 8 40 9. 44 10..71 50 11,06 54 Highest.—The temperature on four several days reached 70 degroes and upwards. Lowest —On eight days tho temperature fell below 40 degrees, on one of which it fell to 8 degrees, or within one degiee ot the freezing point of Fahrenheit. Change.—On the 5th aud 10th the temperature changed 21 degrees in nine hours each day; on the 18th, 20 de- grees in nive hours; 19th, 20 degrees in seven hours; on The Oth, 22 cegrees in eight hours, and on the 24th, bat 5 degrees in twenty-four hours, IN-BQUILIBRIO AND BQUILIBRLATION, There were four several terms in the month, during whieh the temperature wan in-equilibrio for seven or more consecutive hours, and thirty several and distinct teras, during which it was equiltbriated for the like time. What I term in-equilibrio, is that state of atmosphere during which the temperature remains unchanged for a term of seven or mere consecutive hours, and equilibrated when the chunge docs not exceed two degrees fur the same time. EARTHQUAKES. October is an earthquake month, and the equilibria- tions of temperature recorded here indicate that earth quakes have been numerous, but none have yet been heard from, AURORA BOREALIS. On the 2d, 2th, 14th; 20th, YIst and 24th. OR, On the 13th and 26th. LiGHrsIN On the evening of Ist, a thunder storm at Cincinnati, Ohio; Ud, at ZA. M., lightning seen trom Brooklyn Beights;’ evening of the 4th, lightning seen from on board the Haristein Arctic exploring vessels, to the south, from lat. 42 deg. N , lom. 62 deg. W.—same day two American ships were strick by lightoing, in two diferent docks, in the harbor of Liverpool, Englaud; 11th, lightnlog to the 8. W., W. and N. W., teen from Brookign Heights; 14th, severe thunder storm at Portsmouth and other places in New Hampshire, during which a store in Dover was struck by lightning aud injured, a watshman im a gas Light factory was stunued, and a tree onthe surnpike road was shivered; 28th, thunder siorm at Bristol, Rhode Island, und other places) duriug which the sloop Jaates Gorham, at the wharf at Sumerset, was steuck by ligd ning and «unk; 20th, » most brilliant electrie display sven on the lake from Cleveland Obi, between 6 and 7 P. M.. and was witnessed through the night by persons on board a steamer going from Twledo to Buifalo—severe thunder storm in Canada, the heavens were lighted up ia yarious directions by fires caused by the lightoing—in Chautaa- que county, New York, several burns were gtruck oy lightning and consumed, horses and cattle were killed, id w verse] set on fire near Silver Creek, the depot at Westfield set on fire; 30th, seve thunder shower fa Cheshire in the afernoon, ad lightning seen to the eavt ward from New Have wostivxt. ‘Thus it will be seen that thunder storms occurred on eight days in October. SNOW, On the 4th. in De Kalb county, Minols, at Nebraska city, and surrounding country; 6b, at Milwaukie, Wis- contin, an inch fell; at Cuicag), Elgin and Cairo, Hiinoia, three inches fell at Iatter plave; at St. Louis, Missouri, and grat spow storm at Fort Laramie; 7th, in Cattaraae gus county, New York; Uth, ia Obego ‘county. Vew York, iwo or three iuches tell; 13th, at Rochester sta i aware county, New York, lith, in Oneida county, New York; 1th, in Lexingt re Greene county, New York, ten inches fell; 1th, a little at Troy, New York, and the mountains around Montpelior, Ver ed: 220, at st. Paul. Minnesota, all @ fell on the Helderbergs Albany ov tle ut Builalo; snow and 1aio at Oswego New York city and on Staten [siand; fell steadily at Uu- ca, ond Sara‘oga; seven iuches fell iu Sehsharie county, New York :enew and rain at Osweg; at New Haven, Con: necticut, three mches fell; berween Cockeysville, Mary- land, aud York, Vennsyivonia; at Louisville, Kentucky; Nashville, Tennessee; Chicago, illinois; several inches tell on the mountains of Craig county, Virginia; Burlingwon and Northfield, t; Colborne, Canada West, ant in Montreal; 25tb, ches fell at Pulaski, Oswego coun- ty, New Yor) nd rain at Oswege ;one fot in parts of St. Lowrence, Franklin and Easox counties, at Rociies- ter, and on various places along the line of the Krie raii- road; {8th atSambornten Bridge, New Hempshire, for five hours; at the end of October, elghteen incues desy in Superior verritory. Snow fell on thirteen days ia this month within the field of our research. Rost On the 8%, white frost at St. Louis, Missourt; during the fir-t week, f osts in AUlogbany e a rh, at Parkersburg, Lynchburg and throug! “y Henry, Caswell und Patrick counties, Virginin Charleston, South Carolina; Newbe: 1 Selma, Alabama; inter Toudsia pi; Lynchburg and Norfolk, Virgin Mth, 16th and 1th at Norfolk, Vir Troy, New York, and vicinity of ! hiladelphia, Penusy tv - nia; ut Detroit, Michigan, ice as thick as wiadow glass; 26th, at Norfolk, Virginia; ice one-fourth of an fack thick atSt. Paul, Minnesota, wich the mercury down to 19 degrees; 2th, at Portsmouth, Virginia, ice one-eighth of an inch thick. nit, cove ey; 234, one ti New York; ilt- RAIN, During the month the fall of rain at my place of obsor- vation was six and threo-tenth inches, Fos. On the 20th, it was so dense on the Hudson river as to seriously impede navigation. pew. On the th ond 19th, heavy. TUE LOWEST TRMTERATURIN IN THR MONTH OF OcTORRR FOR SIXTY-ERVRN YEARS, ‘The temperature of the atmosphere in the month of October at my place of wbaervation for the last cen years, viz: from 1846 to 18/5, bith inclusive, by hourly obser: vations made night and day, bas been at and balow egies on but eight cays daring that term, as tollows:— 1846, 4, AY deg.; 1847, 27th % 29ch Inclusive, 30 to 32 deg.; 1849, #Uet. Bi deg | 1850, 30th. 8 vleg.; 1865, 26th Gc deg. ‘It will be seen by thia brie” ent that there was perioifelty io time, all oc curring between 20th and 21st, and auiformity io low. pees, all coming between YU And 3S degre: For the 57 years preceding 1846, viz.: from 1789 to 1855, both inclusive, the temperatures in Octo- urred as foliows:——179 h, 20 ss , 8th ar 5 nv 4 0 deg; Ath nd 28th 818, ist, BS vleg.; 1815, Stet, 93 deg.: 1817, 20th, 88 deg.; 9Otn, 31 deg.; 1818, 23d, 32 Heg.: 1619, 26th, 31 deg ; U 4.1826, Dhth, a2 deg. deg.; 'l at, aL , “A deg.; 1841, 28th, ‘deg. This inciudes ture fell ty 33 degrees, It wil A statement that in 18.6, Octo ber was the coldest of any in sixty-seven conecative years, and the year following, in 1837, the cold came earier than en apy October from 178) to 1855, viz., on the tb and agaia on the Lith, On bat two other years was the temperature sx low as 33 degrees before the Oth of the month, viz., 1810 on 19th, and 1817, on 17th. In all the thers named, the low tomperstuoa occurred between 20th and Sist, and ranged trom 28 to 33 degrees, showing uniformity. E. MERIAM. Brooxiys Heieuts, Nov. 8, 1855. Coroner's Inqacst. THE LATE CASK OF MURDER IN WILLETT stRERT— CONCLUSION OF THR INQUEST. ner O'Donnell bas concluded the inquest upon the bedy of the boy, William Powell, who was killet on election night by being struck on the head with a club ta the hands ef some ruftians yet unknown to the authori ties. The jury on belog charged by the Coroner as to the te facts ip the case, rendered the following verdict:—' Dest by compres:ion of the b ato fh extravasation of “t the result of « blow on the head with a clad in the hands of peane party to the jury unknowu,”” Fatrick Campbell, the keeper of the drinking house op- porte which the occurrence took plics, aul #ho was ar- rerted on suspicion of having been implicated in tie as- eault upon the seceared, are the sendition of thd ver ischarged from custody oy Coroner 0'Doanell. Ssenased' as Biteen yeaa of Age and a aative of cimperatively called for by the ci Kansas Election. NOTICE FROM GOV. BREEDER, AND THE REFLY FROM GEN. WHITFIELD, RELATIVE TO THEIR RIGHT TO A BEAT IN CONGRESS. To Hon. J. W. Warrrigip.— Sm—Please take notice that I shall contest your right te aseatin the next Congress of the United States, as Congressional delegate of the Territory of Kansas, and that the depositions of witnerses to prove the invalidity of the law under which your alleged e!ec:ion took place, and the illegality of votes cast for you on the first day 0 October, instant, will be taken at the following times and justice OF competent person, pogo, ae may attend, if met ‘think “Tth of November next, at tic places, before suime at times and Proper. to cross-examine: Gn the bth, 6th and house of E. C.’K. Ga: vey, in the town of On the 8th of November uext, at the American Ho el, in the town of Kansas, State of Missouri. On the 9th, 10th and 12th of November next, at the office of S. N. Simpson, in the town of Lawrence, On the 13th and idth of November next, at the bh use illion branch of Biue On the 15th of November next, at the honge of W. W- Tith of November next, at the Old of Henry Hollenberg, on the Vermi river. Moore, in Mooresbui On the 1éth and Hospital building at Fort Scot. On the 19th and 20th of November next, at the house of James Hughes. in the town of Osawattomie. On the 22d of November next, at the house of Lotan Smith, in Council City. On the 234, 4th and 26th of November next, at the office of Win. Philips, in Leavenworth City. All which said pinces, except the town of Hansas, are ef in the Territory sa8, and the time of commenct at each place will be 10 o’clock A. M.; and if it is foun: impracticable to take said de named, they will be dj te a more convenient baa naan oy Se. e, Any otber notices which you may receive for the same pose signed by G. P, Lowry, Fsq., R, Contes, Bu Tid’ Parrott, Bag), or G: W. Bs -, on my behalf Mite nigeoisel be ‘me. laa ER.” Kansas Territory, October 16, 1855, To A. H, Respur, Fsq.— Sm—I amin receipt of « paper bearing your signature, dated 16th instant, in which Iam réquested to take no. tice that you will contest my right toa seat in the next Congress of the United States, as Congressional Delegate of the Territory of Kansas, and that the depositions of witnesses to prove the invalidity of the lew under which my election tock piace, and the Lilegaiity of votes cast for me on the first day of October, instant, will be taken at eertain times and places, and before certain legal func- tionaries in the said paper particularly pected. lam also invited to bé present at times and places to cross examine the witnesses; and am further notified that ibge notion. mph Imay rect for the same purposes, & y G. P, Lowrey, Baq., R. Coats, Eaq., M. J. Parrott, Esq., or G. W. Brown, Esq., on your beualf, widl be acknowledged by you. The first remark that 1 shall make in reference to this most singular notification is, that inasmuch as you have left the Lerritoy y, and have designated no place at which you can be addressed; and inasmuch as the subject mat- ter is of public rather than of private concernment, I deem it proper to reply through the medium of the pub- ic press. 1 obser ve that, whilst you declare an intention of con- testing my right to # seat in the Congress of the United Stater, you specify no ground upon which to entitle your- self to enter into'such a controversy. By the plaiucst principles cf common sense and common law, the mao who reeks to drag another before the tribunals of the country is bound to show that he has a right to be as sertec or a wrong to be redressed. In the abseuce of such showing, he has no right to put any man upon the defensive, nor to invoke the iostcumentality of tae law You have not alleged that any rights of yours have been infringed by my eleciton, and cunsequenily, by your own showing, you are prectuded trom making yourself a pariy to such a contest as that in which you seek to e1 . ‘The idea of running all over the ‘Territory for tne pur- pose of collecting testimony to prove the invalidity of the law” under which I was elected, is absurd, and be- ays a shametul ignorance of the institutions under which we live. In thia conntry the validity or invalidity ot laws ix determined by courts of competent jurisdic: tion, created for the purpose, and not by the oaths of witnesses, however numerous, intelligeat or truthful. ‘The same remarks are applicable to the yr: Ject of proving by oral iestimony, the illegality of votes ‘cast for me on he Ist cay of October instant. ‘Ihe legality or illegally of a vote is matter of legal de. duction, to be drawn from the facts of the particular case, and not i'self a fact susceptible of being es!a list by any kind of esthinony. or these nud other reson which might be assigned, you wil ic perevive that | rvetuse to recognise youas bh ing a in the y mises, anc decline giving at mm of your nctiflearion, itan ineor sistency coming from such a quarter were wortby of remark, 1 would advert to your proposition to take depositions ‘betore some judge, justice or other or mpetent pi ” merelyjobeer ving that in this Tecri- tory such ofl are the creatures of Uhat law whose va livity you deny But though you have forborne to assign any valid m for impuguing my electiun, I an not therefore ant of the hopes and purposes by which you and your confecera.es are actuated. When yon came into* Unis Territory, instead ot devoting your enor. gies, in good faith, to the discharge of your ofliclal Guties, and to preparing the way for the ‘introduction ot laws adapted to the condition of society, your whole time was ocvupied in traudulent devices tor e riching yourself, and tor so shapiog the internal log lanon of the country as to secure a preponderance to your own abvlitfouist and fiee soll party. Some of Jour peculations were so grossly immoral and illegal that it became my duty to denounce them in the preper quarter, and for them you were eventually re- moved trom office. For this denunciation you became my bitter personal enemy, and this is ofie cause ot your impotent eflort to have my election annulled, When, aiter many mon’hs of neediess anarchy and confusion in the Territory, you at length yielded to the importunitics of the people for the election of a Legi-la- tive Assembly, and {ssued your proclamation for that pur- yu had taken measures for having an prity of your political allies on the nd. But in this you were destined to disappoint ment; and of the thirty-nine members composing the two howes of the Legislature, thirty-eight were your pelitical oppoents. Tais body you convened at the ce tote town site (for town it was not) of Pawnee, in order that by making I! the temporary seat of government, and by the exprpaiiure of public money inere, you might be tu ther ens iched as one of the owners of thut locality. ‘The place deing destitute of hiuses of ail kfads, even in which to detiberate, and ot ali the necessa say nothing of the comforts of life—the Assembly, ly duy. udjourned io # place where the wants u: its members covid pe better su is removal, so umnstances, and so fully auihorizes by numerous precedents, you hive chosen to make the preiext upon which to invalidate the cove of laws enacied by that body—so tha’ if your cou sels should prevail, the peop!> of the Territory would be a- much without the protection of law to-day a8 they were a year ogo, when you first came among them, Being thus foiled in all your undertakings, disappoinr edinscme of your most hopeful prospects of gain, de- feated In_ your hopes of having a Legislature mubserviont to your views, and the sword éf justice loug suspendec over you, having at Jength fa len, you moodily retires for the conccetion of new mischief. You are first seen in ccnelave with the most rabid abolifionists of the Terri tory, putting forth doctrines subversive of all iaw und good government, desouncing the acts of the Legislativ: Assmbly, though that body was cleeted fu pursuance o! Your own’ proclaration, and the members bore your ce Nificate of election, as voit and of no binding torce, anu pledging yourselves to a united resis' ance, Ara part of ihe cixorganizing schemes adopted, ant doubiless, suggested by you, a mock election was deter mined to be bed on the th instant, for a delegate to Congress, notwithsiandirg that the first of the month was the day legally prescribes for that purpose. At such a pretended election, held not ouly without color of law bur in apen violation of law, you came forw: & can Gidate, avd L suppose some weak minded. and evil dis pored persons may have voied for you. How many, | am not concerned to know, for no numbers could imps Validity to a proceeding so luwleas and dis ai Avé it is with a list of votes thus obtained, taken and certified to sy judges bound by no oaths, and recognizin - ne Jaw for helt government, votes given by persons no defined qualifications, and res.rained by’ pone of tho penalties which attuch to illegal or fraudulent voting, tha! you will apply to the House of Kepresentative: to vacate my +€a\ in order to ake room for you, For car: 1Y'bg OU 6» Monstrous A purpose you ealewlate largely upon the poli ical complexton of that body, (a poriion ot which is known to be infected with the most Toathsom heresies of the times.) 1 confidentiy predict that you are again roo without your host, aod believe that the House of Rep. sentatives will regard the mere supposition that it coud end iwelt to 80 revolutionary and highhanded a): ceeding as a libel upon its character, peomp ly to be ro- sented. You may suceced in engeudering ill fueling ’ 1 the halls of Congress, and in gaining for yourself a su. of notoriety whch, however unenviable, you seem to pro- fer to thé obscurity which befits you; but other a- vantages you will not obtain, In the ineartime you muy enjoy the ignoble satisf:~ tiem of baving introdueed and fomented an amount discordant feeling avd insu bord Joa to law fo this Ter ritory which it will require inbors of many better wen to repress, and from which aided dupes ono followers have everything to f speak not the language of threat and bravado, ber reason, when } say to you that the people of this Territory are determined to bave laws and te enforce them, whatever way be the hazards or the racrifices. T submitted my name ns a candidate, and received the votes of the Jaw-attoing portion of the pespie, ia con formity to an enactment of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory. If there was anything in the constitution or conduct of that boy calouls ed ty {uvalilate ite acts, it will be time enough for me to Mfuse obedience when a ‘court of competent Jurisdiction shall have ao declared. J abjure, as revolutionary, and destructive of all sovtal », the deetrine held by you, and your associates of a ht in the inedvidual to set up’ his private jadgmont in opposition to stituted authority As ap Amevican citizen, I hold it to be my duty to yield obedience to the laws uncer which I live, and to coniribute my aid towards entorcingethe obedience of others, aud this without reference t my individual opin- fon respecting their moral force or political expediency. It is prechely tecanse you are swayed by o»posite senci. meets ‘bat you nuw sek to ead-oll me ina harraasing controversy. In conclusfon, I will only farther say, that this brief exposition is not given as due to you, dut'to the ond that the attertion of the American p andot that House of B tives to which you talend to apoeal, may be directed taré and grounils of the steite you mek to theugh 1 bali pay no regerd to your preliminary movewmuts, you will yet fad that I shrink from no iavestigation, however searching. If the Toure of Representatives shall so fer forget fra wel? respect aud its regard for patriotic duty, as to order a serutin: upon such showing as Fi will be abie to make, you wi find me prompt in thre defence of my own rights and those of my constituen's. JW. WHITFIELD, October 17, 1855. ubject ma jitiona at the houses |. tion? It is genéraily the peasan’s of Western and Centra! Atte to Check Em to the United PRoF@eon McAuugrm and Matons Ravwoxp are draw- ‘The receipts on the Morris Canal for the week and year mpte to ane Se Semen raya, ending on the 84 inst., eompare as follows with the re- ae DiesMe ov Tus Barrie or Buxkee Hitt.—This same time last year:— Emigration. which ha; been so long progressing, is be- | e-chibition is well uttonded every nigh ceipts to the Total to Oct. 21, 18655... Week encing Nov. 3, 1865 Total to Oct. 28, 1864... Week ending Nov. 4, 1664. Mn. Ruzvm, the gentlemanly doorkeeper of Buckley's Serenadors, lo to take bjs bonellt to-morrow evening. Mz. Conus, the Iriatfmomedian, is to give four of concerts in Fhiladelphia next week. “soe calling scanie’nusterl SS Reee OO ——— Piha cioripay Catanay FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | increase, 1855 y4.5..0.+00 00000: to "or the American States, Canuda, ‘The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad Compa- MONEY MARKET, Tuurspay, Nov, 8—6 P. M. ‘There was quite a reaction in the stock market to-day, rag, Treas (!) or the Australian thres: fourths—we might almost say four-fi‘ths—take their departure from England; that is, from Liverpool, South ny in Uctober. this year and last, were aa follows:— MicmiGan CaxtRaL Rarroap, ampton. and London; and of these more than two-thirds 7 : Passengers, Preight. ’%. Total. wor British race—Fmglish, Scotch und Irish—the latte: | From the openiog t» the close the movement was upward, | 1856, $204. 65 $116,032 47 $10,430 93 $330,749 05+ aa ne will eo by aud bye forming the majority. and the improvement bronght out a good deal of stock. | 1854..... 167178 40 95,845 38 4,655 23 267,679.01 eat movement expatriation which been oO Or > hitherto hvored om ene tide by the extension of tho aie, | WenterD rallrvad stocks were freely offered and the 4e- | 1. ase, 5710728 GOABT © 5,775 70 08,070 OF mand for all kinds was rapidly supplied. Cumberlana, Exte and Reading were the most active stocks, but most purchases were on time. It will be seen on reference to the quotations that the advance to-day was as rapid as the decline at any time during the panic. At the first board Indiana 5’ went up 34 per cent; Virgiuia 6’, 1; Missouri 6's, 1; Miinois Central bonds, 1; New York Cen. tral 6's, 3; New York Central 1's, 3; Nicaragua Transit, 4: Camberland, 3; Erle Ra‘lroad, 2; Panama, 1; Read- ing Railroad, 3; Michigan Central, 14; Michigum South- ern, 4; Galena and Chicago, 234; Cleveland and Toledo, 3: ments of labor in American society, and on the other by the marveilous progress of steam ‘communication, dates a long time back. It commenced to be marked from 1816. tcok a rapidstmide about 1810, and since thea went on one Ghia ager oh Int J 181 In this lapse of firty yoargg from Int January 1815, to sist Deventer 1854, The Tiel? number of emigrants shipped im the porta of the Unived Kiugdom, bas been a» Jess than 4,116,958 or 102,023 annually, But of this to- tal, 2,440,802 Delong to the last eight years; and if the od be confined within still closer limits, we find that |, 358,096 belonged to the four last years alone, each o: which, therefore, averages 349,574 emigrants, ‘The follow- ing are shy figures: The Covington und Lexington Railroad Company earn- ¢4 $9,005 81 in Octo er, against $18,902 61 for the same month last year, The Detroit and Milwaukie Railroad Compang'earned in» October this year, $17,862 81, ogatost $11,814 71 for the tame month last year. Stock Exchange. 79 93 THURSDAY, Nov, 8, 1865. 500 shs Erie RR...83 4 50 do. 7500 Ind State Fives. 11000 Virginia 6s. 1 North America; Australia, — Elsewiiere. Chicago and Rock Island, 3, Here is alet up which must arect . tven astonish the bulls, while it will give the boars an 63) 61,401 1,937 | “pportunity to put out mew contracts upon more favor- | (000 Erie 2d Msge Bds 286,83 83237 3 42) | uble terms, which they will without doubt avail them. | ;000 Er Convt Bds 71 £000 do... see 8600 Erie Bds of 75. 2000 HR Ist Mtg Bas 1000 BR 20 Mig Bas. £000 HR 8d Mtg Ba 2000 do, 1856000001) 366 ; It was in 1852, aw is seen, that the general emigrati in attained its largest extension. Since then it has de. creased, and, a0 far as America in particular is con: cerned,’ the’ decrease commences from 1852. Tt 1 otherwise as concerns Australia—th» current on that side weakened a little in 1863 by a sort of raaction, to the con siderable and sudden tide of 1852, resumes ite force in 1854, and, we belleve, is at this inoment stronger than ever. Let us see now how in 1864 is made up the per- sonnel of that great emigration from England, tue trans- port of which employed a fleet of no leas than 950 vessel. —almost ax many as are required to carry to Europe the cotton of America:— relves of, to some extent. The basis of this rise is of rather an uncertain character. The news from Europe capnot be construed favorably. A loss of £500,000 by the Bank of England during the week in which £000,000 from Australia was received, is by no meuns cai- culated to strengthen the position of the bank or war- rant an advance of a hslf per cent in consols. If this is the basis of the rive to-day in this market, it is, in our opinion, a very slim one— ne which cannot bear the weight of more than has already been put upon it, A moderate reaction in our stock market, for a few days, we have locked for, and should not bave been surprised to see a rise of one or two per cent; but a rise like that realized this morning must soon run out, and the relapse put stocks down again to about their old level. There can be no permanency in such spasmodic movements in financial affairs, There is no doubt but that some secu- ritios on the market had become unduly depressed; that they had touched poin’s below their real value as inveat- ments, and below what they would have reached had they been properly distributed among parties able to hold; but as they were not so distributed, and parties holding not having the means to carry, shares were forced out by the thousand to meot loans called in at the shortest notice. The local causes producing the decline have, in ® mea- sure, been removed, but ay yet we have had no legiti- mate influences at work giving stocks an upward move- went, There are no buyers to any extent for investment, no capitalists in the market selecting stocks unwarranta- bly depressed; and se far as the old line of speculators are concerned—those who carried up and carried along the loade of fancy and other stocks on the market—they are all cleaved out, and many of them laid out cold and stiff. The elements of inflation are therefore dormant. The banks are forced tu keep up a steady contractiou. They have made mischief enough for the next twelve months, An expansion in Joans, principally to stock speculators, until the aggregate amounted to more than one hundred million of dollars, was calculated to give an upward iin. yetus to prices, and our anticipations relative to the course of the stock market were realized. Operatars for a rise louded themselves up with every stock on the list, because the banks freely loaned upon any securities offered. In a few wecks, during the dullest season 27 Del&Hu 50 de..,...860 1 5 Bank of Com’ce.. coich .. . Foreigners not designated Total ... . Tn 1851 t! = as s migrants. Itis, therefore, from that that the decrease proceeds, and the report of the commissioners shows the cause: o it thus:—From 1841 to 1860 the ropulation of Ireland cecimated by want and famine, had—s fact unheard of iv the bistory of modern nations—decreased from 8,175,124 inhabitants to 6,516,794; then the three latter years had seen thrown upon the shores of the New World its surplas of starving and ed people to the amount of ab: 660 000, so that at the commensement of 1854 the Iris population could have hardly reached six miliions of souls. It is eaily understood how, thus reduced, it musi bave furnished in 1854a smaller ones to emigration and this bas been also naturally attenuated by the crisi which then operated in the United States, reducing certain diminution of the Calitoru: , by opposition alreaiy spent inst European emigration, by the growin: political party of the Know Nothiugs. Whatever may be attributed to these incidents—transi tory, perlep:—the general emigration of 1851, as wel through the Fngiish ports as thivugh Havre, Hambarg Bremen, &c., appears to have reached to some 460,00: individuals. What discouragements and miseries, or wis‘ seductive perspectives of the future must have operate: thus to bave overcome the sweet and holy attachment to the native hamlet and the domestic hearth Nor is {© an insignificant capital that is require: to transport annuully from Europe this movement of hal a millioa of colonists. It we estimate 400 francs ($80) as the minimum expea diture of each of them in travel by land, sea-voyage equipment, expenses of sojourn at the and of arrival, we find an annual total of 200,000,000 frane-. ($40,000,C00,) half of which, at least, goes to the mari ume indusiry. And who, then, besides the unfortunate Irish, the Eug lish and the scotch provide this vas‘ current of colonizu 400 do... 83 5 Galena & Chic,. 1 60 do......,.6 11536 105 Clove & Tol RE. 6d 250° do. E Europe, the luborers of our Alsace, who leave in group: in families, headed by old parents and the curate o: pastor; then the Badenese, the Wurtembergers, the | of the year, the banks run up this class of Navasiana, the Heesians, the Tyrolese, and the lu | loans more than ten millions of dollars, So long vorers and mechanics of Switzerland. For—singa- | as this expansion continued all was sunshine at the lar spectucle presented by that country-—there is perhaps none that counts upon ite territory a greater number of resident foreigners, and yet, per contra, none furnishes a larger quota to those great caravans of emigration, to those nomadic toiler- who go seeking abroad a better soil, better remunerated ew loyment; the opportunity, in fine, of making their fortune, gad of one day returning wealthy to their cous try. 1dded, ‘that witch. distingatshes From the Teish Stock Exchaoge—but the moment a contraction com- menced—the moment the managers of our banks had ar- ranged their private operations satisfactorily, then cane a change over the face of ‘he stock market. Loans were called inas rapidly as they had been put out, Stocks hypothecated were thrown into the street and sold for Trade of the New York Canals, Statement showing the quantity of the several arti- cles first cleared on the canals at, and the quantity left at New York during the first week in November, 1956:— CLEARED, canigrant the emigrant of our Alsace, of Switzerland, 0, | ‘he eurent rate, and the result was panic whieh run |. Articles, Bap of Southern Germany, is, that the latter, unlike the for. | Cowm prices teu, twenty and thirty per cent, The con- | fat P ee wer Veh i cone ‘themsel x0ey . with the | traction of loans on atecks by the banks has been much | Coffee. ‘ 191/109 intentin an f of returning. Swiss i " y “ - y nature estentially emigrative. Besides the military | &?e8ter than appears in their weekly statements. It is stil! eo a horse sto a ecruits whieh the country furnishes, as is known, {+ | going on, and we have no doubt the aggregate bank dis- | Pailond iron 1,783;900 oreign coli dinren| Bes ements os sciieam eillegty count line will in a few weeks be under ninety millions of | All other merchandise at 4 milla 21607;190 geen wherever there ia a land or a trade to expioit; but | " twither he nor the German denationalizes himuelf; Collars. At the time the banks wore letting out so treely on-| Hides... Prise whatever place he exiles his hearth, the recollecti stocks we cautioned speculators against the snares whi 786" 200 country, ot the valley, of ithe mountains watoh or tat | were being spread for them. We warned them against 125,200 it, of the villoge where he was born, never abandor . re ¥ him. In every far Mf land the swiss, like the Gerona, | these institutions, as their worst enemy. At the tine Foreign al ics arg 4,509 reck out each o:her, join together. form a tribe oracilo | the bank officers were running about the street, hat ic s a Pry hted ny, repéat the songs of their country, preserve the tradi | band, begging brokers to take their money, we pointed tons of ite feast days, converse about their institutlon~ % out the resal just as clearly as we see it now, Specitia- tors were then wild with excitement, The ease with which call loans were made and stocks hypothecated fairly cap- tivated them, and they rushed headlong iuto the whirl pool of speculation. Sundries, und political vicissitudes, iutermarry, and if their eu- terpriees prosper, hasten to call around them theic com patriots, and to rend them some means to assist them in coming to sbare their lot. But every medi] has {ts reverse, and unfortunately {1 does not always happen that the emigrants from ol) ARRIVED. Erie Canal. Champ’n Ol. Total. « 22,460 37 2,487 Europe meet that waierial prosperity whore seductive Every week showed an increase of half a willion or so seve ce - be fe frirage makes them dius invar the hanes of the nt. | in the bank loans, and when one hundred million wa ry awe" ghee fathers. Without speaking of those lamentable disaster» | TPorled, no thought was given to the cause or the eifect. — 44,700 hy rea, which yearly deliver hundreds of victims into the | A few long headed operators shook their heads and pre lt depths of the ocean, (six ships and 700 paskengers lost in | dicted danger. We repeatedly pointea out the result > 50 1854.) or of the epidemics which too o'ten, on “ede cies tig — 124 their’ arrival on. the. foreign” soil, destroy thou | *Bd endeavored in every way (o place the matter before | Pe bo1 1,808 sards of emigrants, how many unforiunates, de- | the public mind in its true light. There are, no doubt, at Lpdeyh Torey ass era - 206300 oped ae oO Bd lets tis aay this moment thousands who, now that the excitement | (hy che = cpt ho with which they have surrende: ed themselves h tricks 3 ; 488, and the deceptive promises of speculation. For at leng], | ba subsided and the second sober thought fs at work oe A ple esiera pees 1 as emigration has become a trade, au organized trail: | recollect distinetly cur efforte to stay the wild specula- | pimentie spirite, gallons. 22409 == 3.900 like so many others, having oflice and eoauting thous» | tion going on during the bank expansion. We clearly | Staven, Ibe EB ety pt oa Pe Pl igem maregeos bite frciaes V. | showed that the demand for money to move the great | I 151400 48}400. 199,800 will of Previdence, the part pertormedalso by the skilful | crops would attract capfal from stocks and turn it esc aap NR sree | seer infiuences of ate eal ra into the channels of trade, Noone appeared to hoe! Senities, see “s 174'800 1,052"500 sireuetigie: nexowte ME Chuanceaalapoaeatin het the warnings so loudly and earnestly given, but | rotation, bushels, 24000” 32/400 penetrated into the custows of a portion of the popula. | all rushed heedlessly into the vortex which has sane me io tious of Europe, we will say co them, we will say par | swallowed up so many. The bank loans are now about > saan ticularly to our countrymen, look around you, be-ide = you every land to eoloaice, tomake fruitful, is 1% neces. | 2 millions less than the aggregate sixty days since, 1 i sae rarily beyend the Avlamtic? Why should you allexile | #nd the contraction is still going on. In the face of Hose iad benber textile 1000 Cm 1000 yourselves beyond the seas, at two thousand les thin fact it is folly to expect that there can bea per- | frien trait Ihe "99300 x= tee Tees, oar d Giatlogt mei tok eaeeasia; tant Xen" | manent improvement in the stock market. Without 7:70 = “Ya00 Fiance, which is growing so marveliously, proseats w | the aid of the banks, an inflation of any account is Br os Se Jour efforts, to your arms, to your iuteliigence, a soit | entirely out of the question. There may bo, after the 2700 = gi Heb and fertile, a roll easy to work, open to all sorts o! | pottom as been touched, occastoual rallies, and for, 1 11,200 — 11,200 culture, cee of th © and of a! . zones, as well as to the profes of the asd parateregioen time there may be s little activity, bat it will not'be dn | (il re ie = es and besides, still, when wt home at the very doors uf Ur- | enry matter to get stosks back aguin to their highest | | PURI sri ot 7900 = 7900 tale’ Deanbes, ines Eanden tie acil sill casita bands, | POM Our banks mast move along carefully while | “reins reoeised......+ Levezesesees $7,967 OF See eee ee ae tert tae | the financial affairs of Karope remain in such a disturbed, RICHARD W. WOODS, Collector. labor, and some capital, to become as fertile aa the other , Collector. dangerous position, A steady drain of £500,000 per week fcor the Bank of England is a matter of too much importance to be passed by, and contraction on both sides of the Atlantic 1s forced upon banks as well as in- dividuals. Advices by the steamship Asia only strengthen us in the opinions we have lately #o frequently expressed. The causes of the embarrasements of the Bank of England and France are still at work in full force, and are likely tocontinue so. The Asia’s advices are even more un- favorable than these previously received, We wee thi jarts of our rich country, Singular fact! Man, in this wgitation which devours him, and which is perhaps ne- cessary, ges tostek at agreat dis ance severe labors and doubtful profits, wi! under his very fect, and at home with him, are hea treasures which mi; easily be extracted frem the soil, by his industry and lals perseverance. CITY TRADE REPORT. ‘Twurspay, Nov. 8, 1855. Acts. —There was no change to notice. Bees pervrrs.—Flour—the foreign news, per Asia, had an unfavorable effect upon the market, and prices for ccmmon and good graies were about 1230. a 26e. per bbl. lower, ‘The aales were restricted to 6,000 6,000 bbla., fneluding common State at $8 6134 a $8 75, and extra do. at $6 87.9 $9, mixed good to fancy and extra Western biands at $8 (83; 0 $9 1:34, and extra Genesee at 69 50 08.125; Canadian wi selling, in «mall quantities, at $9 Arrest of Judge Kane. (From the Pennsylvanian, November 8} The aboti'ionists have given another evidense of their want of confidence in the justice of their actions, by their recent arrest of Judge Kane, while on a visit to his ward in Pelavare county. The Judge, we believe, is the wi- | the Bank of England continues to lose largely of bullion 4 i ‘ e e of vt 29 $0 76 and $10 50, southern was dull, with sales of +o seen id Oon eiate ak a ate, eels °C 1 tn the face of large arrivalsfrom Australia, The advance | 70° n 800 bbl>,, at $9 814, a $9 62% for mixed to eholer, and $9 76a$i1. Rye flour war quiet at $6 25497 26 or two since he paid a visit to the fanily in that conn Wheat—The market was heavy, in Consols 's accounted for by the fact that the Bank of in reference to matters connected with the estate. W1 Engiand {# purchasing on time and selling for cash. This | ‘7 fine to auperfine. and closed Se. # Se. bushel lower, The sales em- Tity Sitti of Leaps comy. at the suit of Peosm.ce | Movement on the part of the Bank is alone wafisient t» | tiaced about 26,000 a "1,000 bushels, fnclusiog, among Willieroson. is show how hard pressed it must be, and the difficulties | other lot, abeut cy Obio white at $210; Mil- The Judge must have beon under a somnplete state of |, f ite positi on. Foukle red) $1 08.0 91 Gt; Com dian white ranged from surveillance: by the abolitionists, as bis visita to Del. a 40; Tennessee r 4 $2 08; ern ‘The demand for money {n our local markets is increas. ing and rates rapidly advancing. The mercantile classes white was nemiral, no sales of moment having been re- ported, Corp—The sales embraced about 30,000 « 40,000 hurhela Western anixed at 5c. a 6c. Rye was dull ani ware county are not very frequent. But why arvest him in that county, and not in Philadelphia? In the latte majority of the State Judges entertain free sil prine begin to feel the pinch. The banks cannot, un‘er exist- reminal at $1 92061 23. Onte wore sell : a . My at Mc. a plorj and as his uit: for damages could be tried elthes in | 19 sirgumstances, afford any relief. The shipment of | .1i¢¢. tor Bate and t0e, « ts. for Grimes & fair chance to -ave an abolitionist to preside, selecting | nearly million of dollars fu gold, in the face of storing | Comre wus quiet, a» dealern were disposed to await the that court and that term which woul! best suil bis peome. Rach Jucge has his period to preside, and n Eoows this fact better than lassmore Willie acon ane exchange ranging below nine per cent, is a fact fraught with uch meaning. At the second board the market for somo stocks was a shade or two better. Galena and Chicago advanced 1% | The market lured at et Me. & Ie. since yer cent, with sales of only fifteea shares; Erie, 4; Tli- & lower foc Livergiél, About nois Central bonds, 7%; Canton Company, 5; Cleveland | £0,000 of Can Wey ened at 8igd. a , a “ ‘4. in Dutk and be; wi e stn! mente ir and Toledo, 9%. Reading fell eff 34 per cent; Hudson | 1h. Yorenoum, at Ita: im bagy; amd 2,000. Dole four were Railroud, 1; New York Central 7's, 44. The bears hav> | srpaped ath, 04, 8s. Cotton wan at 3-16. offre! no doubt deemed it the wisest policy to let the marke up | ond 44d. asked, To Havne.—About 3,000 bbli. of flour € $1. Grain was at 26c., and cotton at A litte, not only to strengthen their old contracia, bu: vo | eve engaged at OF Groin wae at 266. and cotton *' put out new ones to atronger parties. A more geaduyy | Sere unchanged. decline would have prevented many failures Freit —The market continued firm, with sales of about The Assistant Treasurer's report fs as follows :— £00 boxes bunch raisins at $3 66, 205 half boxes at 3 = | aid on Treasury account . ¢ $418,330 47 cules advertiied to come off by anction on Saturday. Swell sales of St. Domingo and Rio were made to the trade without change in prices. CoTI0y .— The tales (mbraced about 1,200 to 1,500 bales. iy county as the plice to try erit of this case? Is he convinced of hiv owa wrong Going, and afraid to trust his friends an! neig borst Or fe It because he expects to have an abilition st Judge and jary in the lower coun y to try his cause? had euch assurances from the Sher J nt issioners who draw the jorora, or from the Juige who must try the cause, if tried at all in that conaty? Abolitionist os fey Raines is known to be, he is tou honorable a man to have counselled such a conrse; but his prejudices, and that of the jury which will be sum moned to his aid, have been counted upon to wrest jas- tice from her propriety. Theatres and Exhibitions. and 260 quarters at {5c., with 100 boxes Inyers 7 a $4, No. 1 5 reed) 96,579 36 ” q Ninto’s Ganpew.—M'le Rachel will appear at this | Received do 86, ; herring No. 1 at 25c. a ST 3¢0., 0 pment Monday evening nex’, as Tisbe, in | Polance do 6,525,497 OL Py ut ke. Flor Hago's drame of Angelo.” SNPS TOT Vaid for Aneay office... 96 108'20 | ""Hasmdaten- were making to w mnsdeente extent at TO. 29,979 93 | 9 a0, Mo1sest8.—About 60 hhde, Porto Rito were sold at 37. a i 8e. Nava Stores.—The market was heavy, with «mail soley of apirits turpentine at 44c, Rosin was nominal at $1.0 a $1 €5 for eommon Wilmington. Trovirions—Pork was in fwir demand at steady prices. Vaid on disbursing cheel ‘The payments to-day include $300,000 sent to Phitadel jhia. the warrants entered at the Treasury departmen’, Washington, on the 6th inst., were as follows :— Broapway THeaTRR.—Mrs. Barney Williams, the popn- lar American comédionne, is to take her Benefit this evening. The pleces to be represenied are“ Paddy Carey, ‘In and Out of Place,” “irish Assucance an Yankee Modesty,” and the ' Trish Thrash”—sir, aad Mrs. Wi'liome sustaining the leadiag charscters, q 4 eee « $14,000 51 Bowsny Tuxaran —This evening i+ set apart for the For the pee en et 60 les embraced about 600 a 000 bbls, including mens, benefit of Mes. W. Ward, on which occasicn Me. WW. Ward | hor the Customs... * 105981 87 £0, and prime at $10 821 26 Prine mow wan will make bis first appearance ua of “ Lucretia Reei—rales of about 260 bbls, were made at $? War re-poy warrants received and © Horgia,” a seene firm the pl “Wife,” and the | © ‘ a 60 n $10 for prime, noe at a $13, Vermont waa drome entiiled “Sebastopol, ” are the pleces provised. epee ging -- ~syatl n 15 0 S16 the latter figure for extra, and 8166 918 bo prRTON’® TAFATRE.—Those ever found, (thn | Se Seve on cuseeka ot the News for rerwéked Chicago. —Heef hama were quiet, Lard La "and the * Po rerannsanced | jecketeiseeionecue buprane......t wis unchepged. wilh, sales of 400 bola. at do. @ 12%,0, again for this evening with the wc a Putter wae in good derma for Ohio wad ‘the following are the quotations Washingte for -tute Be 0 94 y oa) —Th ado dy at Oe 4 Warr ack’s THRATRE—The new aud origi a Guan caveniomiomein. txt to © Mar iiest Lestiny mady of will be repeated tonight, toge he he comedy of § 0 Sper and t Buying. Selling. py lad of peaks First” and the Tce acre warrants, per acre sit Eicane—The sales embraced about 300 a 400. hhds, ‘Wor p's Misevaeit.—ibe very popular farce of the £0 ¢o do do iu Cobo mascovado at Oe. a 64g¢,, and 300 boxes do. at “Mummy ” will be played this ¢ven: 10 do ao do 112 tke ‘ Becktevs SeRENADERS.—The of ‘LeChalet” is | (0 do do do 112 ‘Wrmexry was dull, with sales of 250 bbls, Ohio and offered egain for this evening, ‘The cast ia oxeelient. 40 do 0 seveeeee 46 00 | prison at about de. a 40.350, .