The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1868, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1868, THILGRAPHIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ENGLAND. ‘The Parliamentary Elections—Suspension of Business. Lonpon, Nov. 15, 1868, The elections absorb the attention of all classes of People. Little business will be done during the week. The cotton trade at Liverpool will be sus- pended on Tuesday and Wednesday, and the bread- stuffs market will probably be closed on. those days. In London the Stock Exchange will be closed on ‘Tuesday. Sanguine liberals estimate that Mr, Glad- stone will have a majority of 130 in the next House of Commons. FRANCE. Prosecutions by the Government—Pnblic In- digaation—The Police and Military in Paris, Lonpon, Nov. 15, 1868. The prosecution by the French government of the Parties who promoted the subscrip'ion for a monu- ment over the grave of M. Bandin, one of the victins of the coup d’etit of the 24 of December, has resulted 4m the conviction of several journalists and others, allof whom have been heavily fined and additionally ‘punished by the suspension ot! their civil rigits. The decision of the courts in these cases causes much Popular indignation in Paris, and symptoins of un- usual agitation have appeared. The police and military authorities in the city are taking extraordi- Rary precautious against the disturbance of order. Prosecution ef the Gaulvis. Lonpon, Nov. 15, 1868, The French government has commenced a prose- cution against ihe Gaulois (newspaper) for iutraction Of the press law. * SPAIN. ‘ ‘Tranquillity Restored In Seville. MApRip, Nov. 15, 1868, A band of malcontents, who held possession of Seville since the revolution, but obstinately refused to obey.the orders of the natiomal government, were yesterday disarmed by the regulur troops after a flerce combat. Complete quict las now beeu restored in that city. The Rebols Destroy the Railrond from Nree vitas to Puerto Principe—They Capture Prisoners and Plunder the Baggage Cars— Rains—Naval Intetligonce—Market Reports. HAVANA, Nov. 15, 1508, ‘The rebels have appeared on the railroad track between Nuevitas and Puerto Principe, ‘They cap- tured a train of cars witha numbor of passengers (on board. Four of the jatier were retained as Prisoners and thé others were allowed to proceed to ,-thelf destination, on hand cars. The baggage vans were plundered of their contents and the railroad ‘track Was torn up for a considerable distance. Heavy and continuous rains during the past week Reve prevented cane grinding on the plantations, The United States fagship Contoocook has arrived ‘at this port from Norfolk. The following are the closing prices of merchan- disé for the week ending Jast night:— We ear 10 to No. 12D, 3, 8% 98% rea's; No, 15 to No. 20, 934 @ 10 reals per aiTobe; sales of tne Week, 1,000 boxes; expurts of the wee, 12,000 boxes, of which 6,009 boxes were for the United States, Lard is steady at 18%c. a 181gc. per pound for ticrce, and 19c. a lve, in 25 pound tins. Flour flat at $10 ® $i2 per barrel. Buttcr dull at 2s. a per goons. Tallow firm at 103c. @ llc. per nm dull at 16c.a 18c. per pound. Honey flat. Wax-—-Yeilow is delining; saies at $3 60 per arrobe; white heavy at $10 @ $11 per arrobe. Petroieum ules at 3, reals alion, Potatoes active at 50a $4 tee barre! oka, 8% & 93 reals for box; $175 for hogshead. Hoops, $50 a $55 per thousand for long, $40 2 $45 for short. Hams, I¢c. ad pound for common salted, 20c, for sugar cured. reights flat; per box of sugar to Northern ports, $1 8 $1.60; per hogshead of sugar to Northern ports, a 74 per ead moiasses to Northern ports, ry Exchange on London, 15 a 153{ per cent premium; on United States, sixty days’ sight, in currency, 22821 per cent discount; short sight. 20 a 19 per cent discount; in gold, short sight,5a6 per cent premium. e FLORIDA. Governor Reed’s Opinion of the Legality of His Impeachment-The Colored Republicans: and the Nomination for Congress. ‘TALLARASSEE, Nov. 15, 1968. Governor Reed in a requisition to the Justices of the Supreme Court for a written opinion on the legality of the impeachment, refers them to an ar- ticle of the constitution providing for extraordinary seasions of the Legislature, by which only such busi ness can be transacted as is mentioned in the call or hrought before them while in session by the Gov- 3. ror, except by -weanizecus consent of both houses, €F | "so states that four persons who voted aa Sena- le &. sre not entitled to seats, by reason of nis proc- tors We “declaring their seats Vacant, they having lamation ‘nce the last Legisiature—one the office held them s. ++ one Uiat of Circuit Judge, one * a court and the other that of so- “¢ = oe a id Aes : prepw aves Ci clainns i ere were mem! Governor . -quently no extraordinary only eight present; com. “-otgare of no jorce. The Session convened and theif. —“e state do not know, Governor says the oficers of w sndition of thi: in this unsettled and anomalous. “ead of the bx. whom they should recognize as the» of the State ecutive Department. The administration <4 welfare government ts obstructed and the peace @ w that of the whole State jeopardized, and he’ a8%= “ne their opinion on the points subjected be given at ». earliest moment, Saunders, the independent candidate fpr Con- who signs himself Grand President of § n League of Florida, in a quite lengthy circuigt to the voters of the State of Fiorida, denounces the nomination of Hamilton by the republicans as a fraud upon the colored voters, and says Hamilton's aup- ited of having che: the colored repub. 9 out of their last chance, In another circular, dated headquarters of the Union League of Florida, addressed to the members of the League, he says the repubiican nominating convention have put up a man whose name sione in- sures defeat, and calls on the colored republicans to wend a live black mun to the next Congress. The democrats have adopted the Graut motto, “Let us have peace.” 2 MISSOURI. Fire ia St. Loulse—Projected Fight Between MecCoole and Heen: Sr. Louis, Nov. 15, 1863, The hardware house of Skinner, Neal & Co. wok fire at six o’clock to-night and was almost totally destroyed, together with the crockery warehouse of Westerman & Meir. The latter house was cor- pletely gutted. Some of the stock will probably be saved, Skinner, Neal & Co.'s stock was valued at $75,000, ‘The stock of Westerman & Meir was valued at $46,000; insured for $50,000, mainiy ta home com- panies. ‘The dry goods house of Henry Beil & Sons ‘wilt suffer some logs froin smoke. No estimate can be made to-night of their loss. The buildings were owned by Charlies P. Chateau and valued at about $12,000 each and insured for $5,000 each. ries B. Lord, Judge of the Circuit Court, died this afternoon. The Times ay tog amma vscagnenel susieas this clty yesterd: ew York was authorized on be- half of the trends of McCoole in this city to arrange for a fight with John C. Heenan, providing the terms, place, &c., can be mutually agreed w ‘The re- port from the Fast that “Dublin Tricks” has brought suit against McCoole for money due him as trainer for the latter for the Coburn ight is authoritatively contradicted here. ‘TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Returns from ninety-nine counties show that the Proposition for & constitutional convention in Illinois is defeated. Lyman, son of Mr. Lyman Tremain, aged eight fell over the banisters from the second story Beni home at Albany, and received injuries from which he died early yesterday morning. 2 Rev. Dr. rare Hagia of the First Presbyterian a8 hi bany, ed and accepted a call fromthe oat llegiate reshyverian churen of New 0 Johu Deare was killed by John Grove in Temper- anceville, near Pittsburg, on Saturday night. Dear At is supposed, was intoxicated, and while endeave ing to enter Grove's house was shot and instantly land Grove haa surrendered himself to the autho jes. A fire in Rutland, Vt, on Saturdoy night, de stroye diwo barns, honae gad woodshed, involving @ loss of ¥ The interesting event Was telegrapied yesterday over tha ce y by the Rutinw'! agent, who provabiy felt that be ougit to 1 Something. THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Defeat of the Allies Before Villeta—Ineffectual Bombardment of Angostura—Argentine Reo volt Against President Sarmiento. Lonpon, Noy. 15, 1863, The South American mails bring the following in- telligence from Paraguayan sources:— A battle took place on the 24th of September at Villeta, where Lopez was strongly entrenched with all his troops, The allied forves attacked his posi- tion, but were repulsed by means of ambuscades which had been laid in the woods. The loss of the Brazilians in killed and wounded was very heavy. After this defeat the allied army went into a 4 ut Palmes, There they were constanuy harassed by the Paraguayan erillas, Who frequently cut of their supplies interrupted i communica- ons. ‘The Brazilian iron-clads had bombarded Angos- tura, but without eifect, it was rumored that a revolt had broken out in the Argeniine confederation against President Sar- 0. SOUTH CAROLINA. ‘The Contested Municipal Election in Charles= ton—Expected Attempt to Instal the Mayor Elect by Force. CHARLESTON, Nov. 15, 1868. The hearing of the contested election case will be- gin to-morrow, according to iaw, before the present City Council, f ‘rhere are rumors that an attempt will be made to- m.rrow to insta! Pillsbury as Mayor by force. Ail is ulet so far, but the deepest excitement pervades the couumunity, PENNSYLVANIA. Burning of nae (Old United States Mint at Philadelphla=Loss of the Burned Mena- se PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 15, 1868. ‘This morning the building on North seventh street, used as a United Utates mint for nearly forty years, was nis ray by fire. The loss is sinall. “che loss by the burning of HOU RARAD IS menagerie Jast night is about $45,000, on which there was ho insurauce. None of the animais were burned, but a large number of expensive show wagons, tenis, &c., were entirely destroyed. ‘The loss on Roscoe & Clark's mit! is about $18,000, Whicu is partially covered by insurance. MUSICAL ALD THEALRICAL NOTES, “Garbe Bleue,’ with M. Aujac and Mile. Irma in their original réles, will be the musical attraction at Pike’s Opera House during the present week. This Sparkling opera enjoye. wn extraordinary run at Niblo’s last summer, and as it is now to be produced under better auspices, with entirely new and superb scenery, Dew Costumes and an enlarged orchestra, it will, doubtless, enjoy another lonz run in its new home. ‘the ballet, with Mlle, De Rosa as the princi- pai danseuse, will form part of the opera, as hereto- fore, and as all the old favorites will appear in the cast it 18 but fair to presume that the rollicking vocal bigamist will be welcomed back to the boards this evening by 9 crowded house, i vitve de Brabant,” like good wine, is im- proving with age. The scenery works smoother; the artists, having become familiar with their parts, act better and sing better, and as a natural conse- quence the music-loving public enjoy the opera a thousand-fold more now than during its incipiency. Crowded houses attest its popularity, while the wild enthusiasm with which the beautiful solos and duets which abound throughout the entire opera are encored, bears witness that the music is both un- derstood and appreciated by the large audiences Who nightly assist at the representations of this, che lnost effervescent of Offenbach’s gems. It is but ne- cessary to add that standing room only is obtainable by tuose who go late to the Thcatre Frangats, and ee “Genevieve” will continue to sing until further notice, : “aiter Dark” must be a piece of great brilliancy, or the managers of two of our most nolable theatres would not make such efforts to bring it out exclu- sively under the gaslight of their respective estab- Ushments. The long promised darkness wii) cast its shadows this evening at Nibio’s with all the adjuncts that the skill of the gas‘man, stage carpenter, engi- nger and sceno painter can bring to bear to make it asuccess. Big things are promised and large re- sults looked for, New artists will be introduced to give the picce ¢clat; many old favorites will make their re-cntree, and great precaretons, have been made for this much talked of sensation. ‘that injunction having been removed, Freleigh, at the Old Bowery, starts off again “‘Aiter Dark,” with his original locomotive, that goes conveniently slow ‘80 as to allow the clap on the track to be taken olf uninjured, The thrilling accident on the river thames, where ferryboats ply and no collisions oc- the rescue of the drowning woman, recog- tion by her father and the varied incidents in the piece will reproduced to-night with all the original effects. ‘There is little doubt but that the sioppage of the piece will add to its suc- cess and crowds will be attracted to both theatres to witness for themselves the dramas which have attracted no small degree of attention by tueatre goers and the public geuerally. Mrs. Lander at the Broadway theatre eats her flue role of Maurie Antoinette to-night in the play of that name. It is a fine piece of acting, inicrior, however, to her Elizabeth, stilla remarkably good representation. The support she receives from the excellent company gathered round her helps to Make her engagement @ most brilliantone. Messrs. ‘Taylor and Carden in the paris of Louisa XVI. and General Lafayette make decided hits in tose two parts, both by their a8 well as make up. “Marie Antoinette” will be repeated to-morrow evening, ‘Marie Stuart” on Wednesday and Thurs- day, aud on Friday evening the popular tragedienge will be tendered ‘a farewell benefit, upon which occusion her Aumerous admirers will doubtiess turn out intorce. Mr. aud Mrs, Barney Williams will be the next star sttraetions at this theatre. “Tue Lancashire Lass” is in the fourth week of her prosperity at Wallwek’s, and is still attracting large and Iashionable audiences, The careful manner in which the piece has been mounted bas never been exceiled even at this establishment, while the cast embraces some of the best histrionic tatent in the country. The piece is destined to hold possession of the boards for Weeks to come, but in the meanwiiie Mr. Wallack is making extensive preparations for the production of "s “Much: Ado About Nothing,” which will be produced gv soon as “ine Lancashire Lass” “shuttles off” the *‘coli.’? Manager Wood is ined to make his museum a piace of resort ior savans, students and families 4s well as for play-goers, “Axion” still Hourishes in ail the glory Of jigs, cancaus and songs, but the golden hatred beauties now divide the honors with »# polar bears, the 1 is ad the (tous a u wihicn Have recently been added to the attra ctigus ac this establishment, ‘“Cinderelia” holds court ia we afternoon gud “Lxion” in the evening. ryoumpty Dumpty,’ somewhat flattered by the sping to which ye ha’ lately been subjected, aud vended vain by the endorsement of his policy by General ‘iran, suil continues his clever and i " t the Ulympic, to the infinite delight of abie tricks ® hy map RK pe ate ia are un » So much 10E poing late. Saturday evening next will mark the two none fee ae en representa tiva of this un a ine, The Chinese extrav Cues of “Ciring-Chow-Hi” will be given for the first time this evening at the ‘Theatre Comique, with Miss Susan Gi\iton in the principal rule. The inimitabie Lingard ccntinues his sketches, and pence other attractions have been added to the bi Tony Pastor offers another monster bill of sensa- tional noveities to lis numerous constituents. Harry Gurr, “the man fish,” will eat, drink and smoke under water every night during the week; While songs, dances and athletic performances will Yre- re tue audience early in the evening for the n'e¥ drama entitied “The American Farmer,” which w close the eutertainment, ‘The New-York Circus, besides its usual attractions of clowns, acrobats and forming horses, an- nounces “Cinderella,” with a troupe of sixty little children. Melville, the bareback rider ts, however, the equestrian attraction. ‘Tne European Circus remains under its canvas tent for another week. It now boasts of 1 clowns, Charles Parker being the latest addition in this line, besides a ‘champion tumbier.'’ Kobingon and little Clarence are the bareback sensa- tions here. Our minstrel halls all offer excellent for the present week. “Orphee,”’ at Keli, Leon's; “Somnambula,” at Bryanta’; ‘Barber wan,’? at the San Francisco, and a variety of novelties at be Hooley’s two opera houses in Brookiyn are the attractions announced, mye memoriai concert, for the benefit of the family of the late Edmund Remack, will take piace at Stein- way Hail, on pee, next. Thomas’ orchesti the chorus of the Mendelssohn Union, and some artists, will appear in a will be genuine sensation at Steinw: Mise Henrietta Mari ‘make her début, assisted by hestra. —— and fn gy pene my at pel commie po itares are the features of the entertain [ol the it week. de Cordova, delivers the second humorous lec- tare of his sours SP Sewes Mal sae - cranes bject, Mr. Kaymond eyes third and last Shakesprian reading at inion theatre this evening. idigitateur, way this evening. Mrs. sdarie Wilkins delivera a humorous lecture at Apolio Concert Hall this eveni There will be a variety of gtirer iertainwents aus, a 7 Signor Bilt, the great original, vo his mi real svirées of sieht of hand and ventef quis atthe — cum, Brooklyn, every evening during the week. Tl Hall is comic but clever ment at 616 Mrs, Bowers (he favorite tragedionne, commences an cy nent at the Park theatre, brooklyn, this evening as Hllzabetu. Sle will bo sappoited by Mt 4. ©. MeCallans. |RELIGIOUS. EE RE Ri aR = OE ABs A tt _ pride of lls fr ‘ BEECHER ON PUBLIC SENTIMENT. Extraordinery Developments from the Pul- pit-Fraud and Corruption Triumphant— Hard Knocks at the Whiskey Ring— Assemblymen Criticised—Judges Weighed and Found Wanting. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher last evening treated his large and fashionable congregation to one of the sides, and again a universal smile would suifuse itself over the vast sea of human faces. The sub- ject was unguestionatly popular, and was appa- rently relished by every one in attendance. The usual exercises haying been concluded the reverend | ry gentleman read the text from twelfth Romans, ninth ; old age, and couciuded by expressing a hope that verse—“Abhor that which is evil.” Haviug dwelt at some. length on what he considered the demora- lizing public sentiment which now prevailed he adverted briefly to the mania which existed during the Presidential contest. Wha! was the condition of affairs at the” present day’ He would say it was simply disgraceful. Presidential pardons had only to be asked for in order to be ob- tained. A man has only to be a counterfeiter, a swindler, the agent of the so-called “rings” or an ex-rebel and he is sure of pardon from the Presi- dent, The general character of the applicants was admittedly notorious. Let men steal through the customs, counterfeit, rob and plunder; let them be- long to a “ring,"’ and they aresure to be on the right path, Corruption holds direct influence throughout the land, while the state of the community is de- moralised im the extreme. Gigantic dishonesty struts forth unrebuked. And to what may this be attri- buted: The money power of the country. Then pillage and plander, yet the stern votce of justice, the frank expression of honesty never react their ears. Coun- terfeiters and polished swindlers are received with smiles on all sidés. Their friends mect them with | kindness and tokens of esteem. Men are. hshamed to mention their ideas or give utterance to their indig- nation, and thus to a degree acquiesce in their vil- lany by their reticence, Their friends know that those public plunderers are committing stupendous frauds, They wtil not be allowed to be sunk and prostrated, and thus crime rides triumphant, But there should be honest men in the community to let these plunderers know that they are watche! and serutinized, They should be singled out aud | denounced and held up to public degradation. | Alas! it was otherwise, Those very villains were received with smiles, aud honest men with whom | they sometimes mmgied thanked them for coming to see them and telt honored in their presence. Why? Because the plunderers had money enough | to go through the whole caiendar of transgressions. We are not accustomed to hopesly or boidly expres- sing our convictions or applying such epithets as Would finally crush the public robbers of the time. Insiead of which they are applauded for thelr dighon- esty. If houest men did their duty there would be no plunderers. (“Amen,” cried an old lady, emphat- ically.) This goverument, like a new boat, was built on guicksand and could not stand 50 long as the cor- rup*iou of the present day was s0 glaring. ‘The events within the lasi fourteen days had aro&ed @ worthy imdignation, end given to sober.minded men causes for anxiety, No man was true to God who would conceal such fraudulent doings or fal ta upset them. He vas sorry to say that those persons were Jed as aheep to the slaugiter. Their enginoers ‘were native born men. It was not the ignorant man who was guilty and snubbed besides, but it was he who satin is embellished house and planned, who | had hordes of agents to scout aud skirmish and carry out designs—he was guilty, and should be en- countered, wrestled with and Knocked down, Talk about patriotism! While men were mouthing large words, wile men proclaimed sentiments that at- tracted applause, they were cutting the garment of justice and taking sway tho nd foundation of everything that was patriotic. Then there was anotner stage of corruption in the legis. lative hats, He did not think be slandered when he said that the genera} rule to-day in the Legisiature was buying and selling. Money was the cry and men were undisguisedly bought and sold. Men formed plans, cliques or rings, in which the great public interests were bought and sold amid bribery and corruption of the niost atrocious and appailing character, Those men were not denounced, Corruption triumphed, Every man who went to | } i and purity had, by listening to temptation, become broken down aod ruined. Young woinen there were, also, who had leit their homes with pure hea: fail bo receive ample reward for all his steugs!es. TWHITY CHAPEL, in Bebalf of St. Luke’s Foute. Sermo Rev. Morgan Dix preached last evening at Trinity chapel, Tweuty-fifth street, to a full congregation in raciest sermons he has preached for a considerable | beludlf Of the asylum for old avd infirm women, period. At times tndignation was depicted on all j-Known as St, Luke’s flome, He alluded to it as one of those few but rarely excellent institutions hid away from the public gaze, doiwg its kind and heay- It appenicd to the best sympathies of the Christian heart, and | he had no doubt tie modest, unpretentious and yet enly Work will a quiet unostentation, toucuing character of the appeal would be weil ap- reciated, Le spoke clogucutly on the substantial aid wouli be rendered to the Lome, SWEDENBORG! Lecture by Rev. Chauncey Giles. ‘The first of a course of lectures explanatory of the doctrines of the New Church, as taught in the writ- jugs of Emanuel Swedenborg, was delivered last evening at the Harvard Rooms, corner of Sixth ave- nue and Forty-second street, by the Rev, Chauncey Giles, The lecvnre was purely introductory, and con- sisted in a statement of the principles and doctrinal theories of the New Church and the various points of difference between it aud the former Christian churches, Clatming for it recognition as a new dis- peusation, These may be brieily summed up a, frst, tne belief of man’s spiritual ‘being as his natural being, of the spiritual world as the natural world, and of the existence of spiritual form, shape and essence, independent of material manifestation, It recognizes God as a divine humanity, the Trinity being established by its type in man of the soul, the body, aud the nanHestation of the soul through the body, 1t further proclaims its teachings as but the truths of @ spiritual sclence, @ sysiem deduced from the Bible by as rigid @ law as prevails in the matio- maties. it will be the purpose of the succeeding lectures of the course to prove the truth of the mew rule of faith by rational demonstration, a MORE AROUT THE METEORS. {From the Hartford Times, Nov, 14.]} All over the civilized world the astronomers were looking last night (November 13) for the return of the meteoric shower, and they were happily favored in this region at least. The display last night was re- markably tine. Here the atmosphere was clear, the stars twinkling and shining brilliantly through the biue more brilliantly, indeed, than they have biazed mm the west like a diamond, and seemed to “shooting stars.’ menced, and it lasted till four m the morning, from the southeast to southwest, and othe ‘the north to the southwest. cloud and soon dissolved. these 8'ars were counted here, dastitution, ‘TRINITY COLLEGE, Nov. 14, 1803. ‘fhe usual November shower of met 1, last night, was weil and care‘uily observed for three hours ‘@ nuiaber of the students of Trinity College. ful meteors had distinguishable for at least seven minutes. During the ar en. loa’ on. the roof of one of ings, and thus commanded a view of heavens, unusually clear as they were, the college the who! to Albany in the capacity of representative was dis- Solved in the great cauidron of disionesty, and if an honest one did proceed there his voice was 60 feeble as to be unheard in the mighty roar of plunder. After dilatin; at length on the necessity of constituent inquiring rigidly fato the conduct of their representatives the speaker proceeded to demonstrate the fact that all men sending forth an assemblyman should be thor- oughly acquainted with his characier; for where pass unheeded those concealing the fact were partici- pants in the crime. sent to Albany it must be taken that be represented his constituents, Adverting to the judicial system, Mr. Beecher proceeded to say :—Corruption does not dwell only in Aibany; it traveis in another direction. It desecrates the last refuge of justice—the courts. of judge nothing arouses bt beyond the pale of stinks, (Laughter.) I say there is indignation, nothing so far veness a8 & Corrupt judge. Strike him down. The jud; plunder and are known to plunder. They e decisions and hold them up for sale. They auction justice and grow fat on bribes. Our courts are becoming more and more corrupt and our judges more and more infamous. Some time ago I was written to by a young man, the son of a judge, who complained of observations I had made. Alas! no one will. write now, for that wouid be a siga that some conscience was still left. & is Ricresgl C4 nar oes. — rie of notice; will go int 6 newspapers, will copied abroad, and a worthy public sentiment will be aroused. They revile, but their acts will become known by men. The Judges will be reticent, because they are lost to rectitude. ‘The community ts 80 low in its moral tone that indig- nation cannot rise in thunder against them. The Justice of the courts, I repeat, 1s rotten, rank and foul, I say we are in more nee slavery was perew Ty for truth, justice and hon- esty have departed. Our most sacred liberty and Institutions ure being destroyed. Money rules su- preme and our courts of justice stink with corrup- tion. We are in more danger now than by bein, overwhelmed by slavery. Money is our danger ani the corruption which follows it, Friends and breth- ren, J have borne ‘my testimony, I have not overstated anything; I have not gaut in marking out your Your indignation must aroused. You must learn to speak that which you feel and be known by discretion. Let a at toe against wrong. No matter under what circum- siances it may come to pass be true to your feolings. You must do your duty in all public affuirs. Ido not think we are so far gone yet as to be wholly lrev y pane able. There inay be still im our community to strike forth and annil abuses that exist. We are not bs md enouga to coxsuption that abounds. Ardtise the expressions of perial. Go forward fearlessly and root out the your Jadignation. Rerid th® air by appealingto pai and cing i when is right, Sever: tote c) 1 AL aentieman cou wi an earnest BOTs ~ } line of duty. yu having been sung the congregation | A'#V¢) yee in what @ WOH theytiveds > BLEECKER SrnEET UNVERSALIST CHURCH, Sermon by Rev. D. Kay Lee. Rev. D. Kay Lee, pastor of this church, delivered 9 sermon last evening on ‘The Perlis of the City.” David cries out “My soul is among lions,” the rever- end gentleman said that the great psalmist meant by | frag this exclamation that bis soul was in jeopardy, as if | though they fatt towaras .Stmosphere ard 0 material substance found to indica.€ their nature.” The rapidity with he found that when he smote the Mons he conquered | which these mot. tors Move is estipated at 1,000 miles le | & minute. A scientific cor'tespondent furnishes the Boston it had been benighted or cast into a cage full of wild beasts. Though David knew he was in such danger them, and though his life was a constant stru; with lions, he overcame them at last and ck his dite in » And ali the men in this city could cry out with David, in their various walks of life that the) were among lions. There were, it should be conceded, some of the noblest of men and women in this city, When @ corrupt villain wag | wh: mn extrava- | of light, hortzon. that nearly if not quite all were counted, a reckoned twice, In the second hour inthe third (from hali-past one to hall) 8, e total, therefore, for threa” nolaclessiy, into blue and red lights, The meteors from a coming foto view in all parts of 1 oo faced back led to this point on noticed which seemed to go in a diiferen direction probably did not buiong to the shower. very brilliant, their light flushing around the whole si Nightning. ‘The astronomers have fixed upon the 13th of No- Yet so corrupt are the courts of law that the name | yerber as the time when the earth rectly and closeiy into the meteoric showers. But displays are recorded as occurring in October, 902; ¥ 0. 8.5 and the ling all night “like a n 1787, November 9-10, the shower was noticed ; and November 12-13, in 1799. The astronomers of that day computed their distance from the earth a¢ 1,419 miles. In 1818, on November 12-13, the showers were October 19, 1202; October 21, stars were described as fall cuxis” in numbers Which no one could count. seen in great brilliancy; and again in 1822 on th game nights. In 1831 and in 142, November 12-13, But lam worthy | the showers were noticed on both continents. ear 1333, on the same 1ith of Novem- the magnificent and memorable dis- But im the ber, ap! but who had given ear to the tempter and, believing it his promises, had become ashame to tacir names | and families, Temptations could be conquered by persistent eiforts, and he Who conquers will never subject of sopeered on any night this fall. At midnight Jupiter preside over the carnival of the dancing myriads of At about half-past eleven o’cloek the display com- showing to the best advantage from twelve to three. Two or three of the dashing meteors could be seen imthe skies every minute, and often several at @ time were coursing’ on their way, some of them trom A few of them were low down, and coursed from the north to the south at the horizon. Most of them, however, secined to start row the zenith and take a northwesterly course, often leaving @ trall of different colors. One more bril- liant than the rest, coursing from the zeuith in a westerly direction, lighted the heavens and nude a Diazing track, to the eye as broad as an ordinary road; and it jefta luminous trail for eight or ten minutes, which finally appeared like @ white fleccy From 2,000 to 3,000 of The following communication from a student of ‘Trinity College tells us of the number Noted at that teors, which occurred brid Several beautl, en seen while the telescope was beiug used for observations ov dupiter and the Viciades; but the count ing did not begin untl aler the magnlicent display of a large meteor in the southeust, which Téit,» train of light plaialy hour abservations were taken from the ground, and 250 were For the next two hours the observers look their sta: lid the The sky was divided among ‘six observers, each confining himselt to a certain part, and ® seventh counting as fast as the others announced the appearance of a meteor, #0 ast two A. Mo, 1,2 ours waa 20%. "Many of these’ left trains which were visiu.o for @ very perceptible length of time. Quite ® num- ber were green, and some seemed to explode, though radiated int in the heavens near Gamma Leonis—the place the known recipient of a bribe was allowed to | from which the November meteors seem to come. Though ¢ heavens, thelr tracks the northeast, Six were and these ‘Alter half-past two the meteors appeared to diminish in number; but many were y like HH. passes most di- | no means represents the. | one person ean give tis acts ‘vhole number visible, since ntion to but a portion of ‘sor Newton, we esti | the heavens. if, wita Profs °- ‘ | uate that one observer sees om. rr ied par’ of the Whole, we shall have nearty 4,0% _— er _ bie a: Boston between half-past » '\: daylight this morning. ‘This 1s doe, ‘Hess too largo an escmate, but enough romains in a”), W—@verL if no more’ favorable gecounts reach im’ fom other parts of the world—vo give Luis disphiy .“ Vory re Spectable position among the recorded skue Sowers Of the last thirty years. wrt Of the 623 observed only thirteen—aa extrs cha narily small proportion—were non-conforiinds bed that is, appeared to eminate from some other pod’! than (he Well established radiant of ie Noveuuvr meteors, in Leo, For the rest, the radiant was Wonderialiy well marked, and the writer much re- gretted having no assistance in charting the meteor- paths, several of which were exceedingly favorable jor determining the position and form of the rad.aut. ‘The averaye duration of fight Was three-tenths of @ Second—no figitof more than a second having been noted, excep! among non-conformable meteors, ‘Toe duvation of Night for these latter was, I believe, without exception, larger tian for the others. {do not Know gat Unis has ever before been remarked, but last nifut it was very obvious, It imay be added that the estimated average length ef path was lea grees. ‘The average brightness of the meteors was per- haps that of stars of the second magititude. Several rivalled Venus, dncolor almost all were of a de- cided green, and the tralis with which the greater ompinied were of the same rails romamed visible for some vior in one or two ins . Tainutes, and thetr wag pocnliar. One ni rn Cancer and another in Canis Major curved inte a U shaped figure and drifted slowly to the south, A third, in Ursa Major, drifted more tian ten degrees to the north, assuming a serpentine form, the tune trom the fight of the meteor to the disappearance of iis trau being more than five minutes. WESTERN SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. Third and Last Day of the Session—Tho Pere manent Officers Elected—Anotier Series of Papers Read—Tho New Organization an Undoubted Permauent Success, CHICAGO, Noy. 12, 1868, Punctuality evidently is not regarded among the social virtues by the members of the newly fledged Western Social Science Association. Although nine A. M. was tho hour fixed for this mornix session nearly an hour passed with not enough members to warrant, it seems, calling the meeting to order and an entry on the varied, abundant and comp!i- cated business still awaiting disposal. Representa- tives of the Chicago papers detailed to the rather arduous ten hours’ daily work of “tak’n notes’ of the protracted proceedings, gave, however, prompt exhibition of the marvellous ubiquitousness of the profession. In the interval of waiting these ger men, in graceful attitudes, surrounded the tabie set apart for their use on the patform in cheery mood, and, talking over the lighter topics of the day, as well as various inchoate local sensa- tions specially indigenous to the “Garden City,” but not yet sufficiently matared for ventilation in type. Bef. re them, on the main floor of the capacious music hall of the Crosby Opera Louse, where the Convention meets, in groups apart, wero the mem- bers of the Convention already assembled, discuss- ing grave topics, reformatory movements, educa- tion, public health, finance, jurisprudence and the like, Conspicuous among the group was the Rev. Dr. Edward Beecher, brother of Henry Ward Beecher, of the City of Churches. He was talking with Mrm Dall, of Boston, the most prominent lady in attendance at the meeting—a browx-haired, sien- der, fragile-looking woman physically, but with a sweeping strength of will and purpose and pungent force of talk that betrays @ masculine iniciloc’. A little way from them was Professor Wayland, talking to an attentive group, mostly Western savans and college professors. ‘Mere were many other abie, earnest men of varied professions and pursuiis, wortly pen and ink sketclies. Mr. Sharon ‘Tyndaie, temporary President, called the meeting to order. ‘hé first business, after the usual! opening prayer, entered upon was presenting the report of the Committee on Permanent Organi- vation, The committce submitted a hat of officers, ascalicd for by the constitution, heading the list with the Rev, Dr. Bdward Beecher as President, At the close of the report Dr. Beecher, in a very neat and gracefu! speech, begged leave to deciine the honor sought to be conierred on him. He dectined not from want of interest in the association and tts aims and purposes, but on account of his inability, from the multifarious burdens already resting on him, to assume such additional responsibitity, Foliowing the above speech of declination by Dr. Beecher the name of Mr. 4 KR. Brockway, ol De- troit, Mich., was on motion substituted tn his place, and ‘that of Dr. Beecher substituted for Mr. Brock: way as Chairman of the Department of Fine Arts, ‘The officers of the association for the ensuing year, as therefore agreed upon, were as follows:— Presidem—i. KR. Brockway, Detroit, Mich. at Secretary—Sharon Tyndale, Springfictd, 1. Corresponding Secretary—Kev. F. H. Wines, Springfield, I. Treasurer—W. ¥. Coolbough, Chic: Department of Eaucation.—V' eaident, Rev. Dr. Richard Edwards, Bloomington, lil.: Director, mn ee oe: Chicago; Secretary, T. W. loyt, Madi 18. aniend a Public Health.—Vice Prosident, James F. Hubbard, M. D., Richmond, Ind.; Direetor, ca S. Davis, M. D., Chicago; Secretary, C, C, Gibbs, nic ‘Department of Finance—Vice President, James H. Bowen, Chicege; Director, Samuel D. Hastings, Madison, Wis.; Secretary, Murray Shepley, Cincin- ti. wed of Jurisprudence—Vice President, greater than known in modern times. The Department Pater was visible all over the United States, apart | Hon, Lyman Trambull; Director, Wirt Develin, of Mexico and the West India Islands. ‘ihe “shoot- | Chicago; Secretary, C. J. Walker peenait. i rs’? were countless, They fell like snowflakes, Department of Fine Aris—Vice President, Dr. aud those who Wit it com, it tow snow- | Edward Beecher, Galesburg, Ill; Director, Carl storm in the numbers of its failing particles of fire. | Schurz, St. Louis; Secretary, Rev. Edward Lggles- now than before | jut besides the smaller stars on that occasion there were large frebails at intervals, leaving long trails of various hues, Which remained distinet for several the case of the splendid one wit- One of seen in orth Carolina appeared iarger and some of the Juint- nous bodies were of irregular form, remained streams At that time, a8 was noticed last night, the motion of these stars was generally from the east to the west, though in both cases there minute: ni them more briliant than the moon, 3, 88 at hali-past eleven last evening. stationary for some time and emitted were a few exceptions. The source from whenc: the meteors came was shown to be independent 07 ton, Chicago; Librarian, George P. Montgomery, He cago. Mr, Brockway, on taking the chair as permanent President, made a long and rtinent speech of thanks. He confessed to some difidence in acceptin, the position, but promised to ine an earnesi learner, and could only indulge in the hope, as scrip- turelly expressed, that the works and foolish things of this world might in lis case, as they sometimes do, confound the migity. My, H. A. Ford, of Niles, Mich,, pursuant to the Previously arranged programme, now read @ pa on “Compulsory Kducauon.” | Tt was 2 tani very Geren pepe peeeen’ “ang sth Array ce the earth's rotation and exterior to our atmosphere, | ou the gubjec # chaile the moat Professor el of Yaje College, estimating that | earnest ovicutun, Sateen and Sere ceniaticas tue distance could not have beey loss Wan 2,258 | cC.aprise itm chief features_—a classificatton of figures miles from the earth, : +s os. | fat do not tie. After giving siatlenics of the nun! Annually, for SX years, following the great dispiay ; Oi children attending schools and the non-attendan's in 1833, Giscovered w return of these | tm this country and in European countries, he pre- showers, to & ater or less exteat, ou the same | sented a second class of stalistica, showing the rela- 18th of No¥ember; and in 1841 aud 1846 the meteors } tionship of crime to ignorauce and virtuous and up- Ws *sundant on’the 12th and 13th of November. some astronomers compute the real period of re- turn of the meteors to be thirty-four years; but in almost every year at this date they have been wit nessed, to a greater or less extent iu this country or in Europe. And considerable showers have been noticed also sth to of December, z7ta to 20th of November, and eve,’ about the middie of July. But unquestionably ‘sor Olmsted explains that the meteors prob- yoly “enn Bate from @ nebulous body which revoives Taking for his text that part of the psalm in which | arcu; about the 10th of August, 22d to 25th of April, Profes. velocity, ever sipated in the Transcript (Novem. F 14) with the following:— ‘The meteor shower’ this morning was much finer Before mid- than there was reason’ for antict right lives to education, Next he dwelt upon the beneilts of education, not only in making better citizens and richer and’ mére pow- erful (he goVerhment, but in adding to the resoarces of human en; oyment through relloiag civilization and enlarged menial culture. In conc’ m he enforced 4 sericea of cogent arguments in advocacy of compulsory education; that parental righis were not p#oprietary to the extent of excinding their children from the privileges of educatio: hat the State had a right to prevent crime as well a pun- ish it, and that education was the great preventive of crime; that edication was as essential to children it the Sun in an elliptical orbit, the aphelion of | as food, and that if parents refused to give this ne- whic! she orbit of the earth at the times ofthe | cessary meutal nourishment 1¢ was the duty of the onual exnitnsjons. The nebulous character is in- | State {o do ft; and lastly, that it was not at all in- fronz taé fact that none of these meteers, | compatible with free institutions, earth with prodigious A motion was made and lost to allow half an hour reach it in @ solid state, all being dis- | after the reading of each paper for discussing the topics respectively treated. The muluplicitzof pa- to be presented and limited timo rema!M®ag for the association to continue ip session tiduced a ma- Jority of votes againat the motion. Members of the press—both those present and those absent—who might wish to avail themselves of the privilege, wore, on motion, allowed to become honorary members of the association by signing the constitution. places \- ardl; shoo Ung stars were to be seen— Mr. Philip G. Gillett, of Jacksonyille, Il, next Pond Shae hy arsed batttet thay iteeif ‘wae wu6 jon Sad + Ag U on an ordinary November | read a per on “The Instruction of Deaf Mates.” anc pure; yet there was in it 4 dark side as well as | Dight, and even up tO tw. o'clock occasional glances } Careful research upon the subject treated was a light side ‘and evil standing out in bold con- | &t the beavens noOinorease to th imber. | evinced in the 2 He traced the education of trast Salse usementa, false ambi- | A little after three o’cio%k regular o! ‘vations | deaf mutes back to remote centuries and showed the tions at faise luxuries. young men had been | were m and continued util daylight. The | marked modern improvements in their educatioa known in life as nobly as the noblest, yet they | writer, observing tore than 600 in | and more particularly inthe articuiating schools were encotntered by the lions of temptation along | @ little jess than two hours and @ his. The ollomng lately coming in vogue. He clearly estabiished that the way an4, falling, were devoured. Young men in | table givea the number observed during every fve | we have better ecnools in this country thaa any- the city, like ever everyw! lent $ Fume ear 4 the siren voice of evil passion, here else who had | minutes, the observer facing ar Time, me, No. of —A. M-—~ where else, ind that the system of lip r sing 18 rapidly displactug the sign isnguage among deaf A. Me No, of { mutes. Hone Wires probe fo eraperne, which an ALM. tie pea ee ae meen roahak net ka oe ee wat Dee beck = 3.28 “ } - 3 ¢ ind 0 crime, "The young man any onea ‘ony, to 5. bg & tee 4 eee oR we Oe aL Or Stee ortenate bot ea, ar’) io hart ageel or ato 40, to 55. ‘ FH bey) aithough axing opposing vi oo many iu) ent 40to 45. . 6 ints. p Worke autit he is utterly” age ts special latitude—prepared by Pres! worse until he is utterly undone. A litter of lions 65 to 4,00. 10to uM yt for thi ie due bow rene sight to look might befon- | 400to 6 16 to ‘30 | dent Woolsey, of Yale lege, read. au Without fea, De tate ins naw aie teeth of Sto 10 20 to a7 | showed the loossaeee ieee ty cn Gar the animals have grown will turn upon and oto 16. 2 8 2to 10 | important Sabjeot SOV 1 sueny valuable aug a i hd ae mB Bt 11 | ee Oc cnauges in matavory enactments mo w . by hey would pad, be ail the more unconquer- to 30. 2 40 to 16 | likely in his Mad ts a eiea an | ee ahs paper ‘able and cruel a8 their growth increased. vol mee, sto 35. 45 to 60. 16 en evaontth i iy og eee “of Milwaukee: se Sep. emrea'l oome to mankoow t shall Ferormy” Yet ff TOA. .<css+.cssseseee 08,28 10860 “Fag | modo ‘of treatlog ine ionic wan eminently clear and when he reaches manhood he finds that his passions A moment's inspection of the above sh per- tical se ee at : pn o tars Remeshaeen ase teen atan | eon ote faog tite anne Bn tggnony wars mei 3 ie fons nine soul al ould not be trifed with. The city | of meteors seen in one minute:— at well as in some reg originai and abounded with them. They stalked about in the No. of Big A streets seeking whom they could devour. They were | A.M. HM. Meteors, H.M, HM. pr heron Session. 5 on every corner Where liquor stores were located. to 4,00, + BT 4,80 to 6.00, Opening the oon session at three o'clock, They were quiet in the daytime, but roamed about 00 to 4.30.4... « 40 6.00 to 6.30. which was quite largely attended, a bg was rei in the night season roaring and furious. ‘They were The apparent rease after eee due by Charles F. Coffin, of Richmond, Ind., on the hobs menuoned in the Arabian story, deceit- | to the approach of daylight, which obscured all but | “Licentiousuess of our Age and Country.” The sub- d cowardly. They made great promises which never fuittlied; for there never was & man who had ever found in the eajoyment of an evil passion that gratification which he anticipated. Young men in the city were n all sites by Hons that dragged them of the erin and red thei; and many 4 one Who hal been the ty and vy plovure the larger meteors, and, {i wasure, also to the \ thy r "tne notual’ number of faigue of the observer. shooting stars was undoubtedly on'the increase, ‘Tho maximum probably took place between eig anu nine ofeloc! the number of meteors counted is 623; but this by this morning, and was visibe either on the western coast of America or the Pacitic we and | gecan, of health | Ject, he said, Was & delicate one, but one from ine consideration of which he thought they had no right to slirink, Ajluding first to the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah on account ol tic: aud the decimation of towns im more ni from the same cause, he gave ® pain deseripuo of the, wiiespresd ex steu fa our ivadiag cities and larg. towas rm v - fon : = = / of the late increase tm thixevil he consddere? to be oi we warand the demoraization of women lets ed at home, ie spoke of ti fluence of cities to young girls and temptations besetting them in citie i they fall victims i designing meu. Alter trade ‘ug other canses tnducing to eulcriag ow lives of prosiitution, late hours, — duaces, {heatres. | iminadess drasa, yellow coverod litera: tore aud the he enlorced We 0 @ progress of tte His chief remedies asd HAWS attacuing } to Visit the saune ¢ were penulths to se now upon th D upon the seducer as Seduced; to provide homes for fallem wowed loexing to their reformativa aud to do away 7 Wito wlt diverca laws, Cerone to tie above subject was the topic, sGecveding paper Kev. Bre . Mi. Wines, of Springield, I, ie Showed Uizs the preset number of female "refornta~ ories 1n ous eow ity Wad greatly lumdoqnate UO lie Ou and proskituuon Were se; and, lastly, that fallea Urough | atinent women i they could not be resormied vould at least be k: t od cous \ » Kept trom eriminatity.. Taking all the tatinale allowed by ils bueme ihe» branened off into giving his views af the eau reveulives Of Seducuok, the haws of marr divorce and Kindred au 8, following closely cs the track of tie previous reader, and like the former, listoned to with close aud unwearying attentlod Lok withsianding the great length ot the paper. in con- clusion be described sole of the principal femal reformatories in the country aud tue penedlis de- rived by their respective inmates, Mrs. Comstock, Me Quakeress, who spoke at one of jesterday’s sessions, Wa e & Tew remarks Upon the subjects of the last two papers. Her exp in visiting fomaie retormanorie: and the touching persoual inci Were lost cogent arguments bo rea hand to the fallen and outcast of bs xX. Mrs, Sarah Smith, aiso u Quake totlowed ina brief speeci as touchingly eloquent aod moving, gu ing Ler views upon the same suL, Rev, Mr. unung, of Dowwoit, } the best to rescue lalien womei Family to & one under thejrapecial chasse, und vy Kind Ireatmiont seek to eftecy Uneir reioriis: ion, Mrs, F. Brown, ot Cb 0; Mr. sok of Dual, ABU obACrs, spoke on the same subject, protracting te discussion till iho close vf the aliernood sessiou, Eveniug Session. Leading off the eVeulay session, which begaa at half-past seven o'clock, wus a Weil executed piece of music, by a baud of boys composed of members of the Reform School of this city. Next followed the reading: Oi a paper on che “Ketoruiation of luebriates,” bY Dee Davis of Chicago. it was a very able and Gol. prekeastve document aud repiele With Valuable Infor= mauon and suggestions of Lus me baipoctaus topic, showing by & series OF sui tho.gical etleots toxicaling quo: culolic drinks w sorbed tuto the blood, and Uns com every park oi the b 3 for each fi, F Springiela; Mr. shipiman, of Cin hicaled Ww suitcad & chauge by digestion and productag @b aiwshetic iuiuence ou the brain wud nervout systeul, and ab Same time diiinisiiag atonic changes taking place in the human He theu proceeded to eiuchiate organization siecls OL Chronic driving as @ positive payaicat iiow to Cure this disease and eradicate ce of it irom the sy neXt de- ‘The disease, ho suid, could not be by denunciations, fines aud imorison- ments, Inebriate asjiums properly conducted were the places lW etlect cures of tiose voluntary secking lo be cured. For tie persistent inevrate intermediate places were required where a juris- lence atfectiug the menteland uorat nature of the mad add his manhvod should be es. abilshed, More music, this tue vocul, aud iinely suayz oy the band of boys, and Mr. Brockway, tie President, rea @ paper ob “Municipal or Lutermediate Prist Key. Dr. Beecher, meantime, occupying tie clair, Giving the sources, We poorhuuses aud prisons of foreign countries aud the impoverished homes and: debused Glasses in our Own country, Wuence the. prisons under considcrauon are tied, he showed. the intensified tendencies of such Lo criminal prac- tices, sties he demonstrated tiat most of © orphans or hail orpuans, and the 4 ty crime of lack of the reflning: ol couducing and = resivaining — imfiuen howes, dhe first end sought ‘to be accomphsied mm these prisons should, he insisted, be reiorubtory, and he then proceeded to give bis Views as to the Dest means to accomplish this.end. He would not have them preached Wo or maxims Uirust down their throats, fa most the moral sense was bluntedvand other inotives are to be ieldout inducing to Loueat lives than to those in whom the moral seuse has nos been biunted, He would also correct the Loo preva Jent idca that @ certata amount of punisnment is to be inflicted to satisfy the ends of justwe. Love G& law-obeying power, beautiful in thought and deed, and would develop the better side of ninety per cent. ln conciusiou he unfolded his idewot the style of buildiags to be erected, their exterior and ine terior arrangemenis, the proper persons to 1uanage tuem aud the faciitties that snould be furnished for menvai aud moral improvement. He was especially emphatic that the managers should not be brokea down inerchants, social refurin envuusiasts, lack poiticians, and none too eiaborately educated, He denounced the prevalent style of preaching to priton- ers—didactic dissertations, noisy exhortations and languishing appeals to come to Jesus. Kev. Dr. Beecher made @ briei speech beter 3 the prospective results of Lue association they ha orgauized, He believed they had planted a tree which would be the growti of centuries. The pre- sent convention had shown sound thinking men im the West and their willingness to join in such am association. There had been experiments i every branch of buman effort. The lessons of the were before them. ‘Their country and their future Liberties were assured. ‘They musi place before them- selves an ideai standard and carry on suceessfully the work that had been so auspiciously begun. On motion, ail unread papers aod uniiursied busi- ness were referred to the Executive Oominittee, ‘Thus has closed the initiatory session, protracted through three days, of the Western Social Science Association, The bi tenroo J aiforded for meeting in convention and of inierchange and comparison of Views Upon sr yjocts of vital interest U caunot but be ®.tended with the happiest re a a 7 ‘MARY PAULINE CUSHMAN, ‘This lady, who. was arrested on Saturday evening at thg instance of A, K. Newcomb, once @ business agent of hers, aud_incarcerated in the Fiftecnth precinct station house all that night, on the charge of larceny, Was arraigned beiore Justice Podge ab the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morn- ing to answer. When questioned by the Qourt, New- comb said “he had no complaint to ke, ane with that the accused lady was permitted to de- part, It is due to “Major? Cushinan to siate that she most indignantly denies the a that she avers the “proceedings inst comb have theig origin in vind) Jealousy.” 3 EUROPEAN MARKETS. serday nea iv tes, esterday heavy; rentes, x Beanaront bovns P Nove idm United States five-twenty bouds ciosed al 737, for the fasad of 1842, Havre Corton MARKET.—Havn#, Nov. 15.—Tha market closed last night unchauged in toue and quo- tations, Lospon Proper MARKET.—L The market for sugar adoat clos at ws. Sd, per wl. for No, 12 L DON, Nov. lusi eveuing active EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. SREGNOCK, Nov. 14—The steamship St. Andrew, Captain Scott, of Allan's line, which leit Quevec, October 31, arrived here to-day, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Rising Star will sail from this port on Monday for Aspinwall, ‘The mails for Central America apd the Soutu Va" cite will close at baif-past gen o'viock in the morning. 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