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Vltfl 111! ,11 I'l inj1r It must be confessed, but a Strang tninUMi gleed Ms feet U tb ground. iNelsoa Radford,\ blared lb otber. \ Find rev rcorderst I Ik Ink yoo lo escape me \ While the spectre hsd beeo speaking, Hrsd-for- summoned p tbe little spark of courage tlolterlng la hU boeom, and exclaimed \Am fever to be tboi tormented? Oat ef my path, demon cf hell 1 Why do y ou pursu s tnt Away I\ Th otter Uogbed hollow, and mockingly !d \Whydraou of bMf why? why? I ask yoa, areassin, nhy?\ , And grasping Bradford's shoulder, with a J istsMy band, the apparition drew front t neaTh. U Ooak eA, and waved It clos Tbo wr4oh sank to tha Iround7a.rrfvdof his sense, f- -l\ w miUotST the ska.? figure, turn. '1 wooder'lf too night air can harm such aod Tow Um hat not com yet, though, ceurd matUt, not yet I\ ar.d like lb mist of evening ittspersed by th winds, It wai rod. gome bourn elapsed before Nelson recovered, AmdstairjrirlagtohUfeet, bo itood motlonUM for a moment, and then fled M faat M ho coo d. Wheat ceo again la hi own room, bo curiod aid gnssbed bU teeth wildly, for tbo poia ot hi UOBood Hmb mi almost unendurable. Being veryeM,bhojTkvdy undressed, and hasteaed to bod to try to steep, Tbo boon of slumber wort frsoght w 1th fesr-f- al dreeme, from which be would fUrt, o find Urasvttaprtgtit la hit couch, with the cold heeds sweat pouting frcm bis brow. Vi llh morning Si eonfidVnc ta hi. ownirori wu again torn. \afhnihiui lb runaway sUvs in tho tepuUI fcanntsd bous was snoring laundry 1 wbea Bradford bad loTt Mm hit fear of tbo ghost at Cm got tbo boiur if him, but throslrg himytf apofl Ttbo floor ho aoon forgot thorn, and Ml it lorg after, while bo wa (till uncoil- - do , the mytnoui ustenor again enioroa . the tai'ding, and itopplng ioflly Into the room, . ..t l.t Iia u wrAnl In fclumhon kTwaajaUiBod. andturnlnK murmured. I ?. Toor, btUhtodlompeyl 1 youi fiiiDrant mloJ niT piy \i\'\ \j -- - - Tou'ovtd joar maa'er) that Uone redeen-- If a quality.\ And tbo speaker ascended tho atalra wllbiut arousing tb slave. To biCinlinurd. I THE WEEKLY SUN. ' s.trri:iMr mouxixo, di:c. io, m. Ials apo'rea as a Italrr. Wuitetsb may be said of Loin NAro-uos- 's cbaractrr as a man, It must be admitted thst bepcBMsrea remarkable qualities as a ruler PlfcDe It maybe doubteoT whether he could, without the great prestige of bis uncle, tbe first , Iisto tatsed himself to any rery . I Mfch position, not to say a throne In France, j et he perseverance, the tact and Success with hkh he availed himself of the name and fame which he Inherited, to recover what the first JUrouoH lost, shows him to be one of tbe world's greatest men. lint Lons a has had advantages which the hereditary potentates of Europe hare tot had. lie has learned In the hard school ot eiperience. Thcugh born a l'rince, the mis- fortunes of bis family made him a wanderer and an outcast for many years of his life. At times admitted Into the most cultivated circles, and at other times thrown Into the companionship of U the rulgar and reckless, be had opportunities to study human nature la all Its various phases. Mingling with all classes and conditions of men, be could observe tbe motives and Influence which directed or controlled their opinions and actions. But whether a concealed visitor in I'a'.t, a resident, in&ynHo, In IJelgtum, a refu. e m Switzerland, a wanderer in America, a prisoner In the fortress of Ham, or a volunteer defender of law and order In London, bis thought waa his destiny to become the ruler of fiance, and bis special study the char- acter f the French people. lie was sedulously preparing himself for wielding tbe sieptre of power over a people rest-Jes- s, ambitious, anj extravagantly fond of glory. In th school of adversity be lerned patience In tb pursuit of his ends. In his banishment be learned tho Insincerity of courtiers, the duplicity of statesmen, and the venality of political load- ers. As one proscribed, and as a Conspirator, ho learned the necessity of concealing his purposes, of keeping a close watch o er Ids words. In a word, bis chequered life, before the revolution cf 1848 opened the way fur bis return to France, thoroughly educated him for the part which he bas sines plav ed. lie bad the talent to turn to account his vsrled experiences, and be baa dis played the high faculty of using his knowledge for the promotion of lis own ambition, and the aggrandizement of the na'Jon over which be rules. It Is unnecessary to go over th history of his aets sloe 1848. first as a member of the Ns llonal Assembly, then as Trttdc'ent of th Re public, next as dictator alter th coup d'etat , and i lattly aa Emperor. Inall,hehaa shown athor- - 1 1 ougu uisviui.iiu.vu.i,.i\- - i cess, sagacity, and an executive ability, which 1 I have made him an object of v, ondsr and fear to those who once scoffed at him as a miserablo outcast and silly adventurer, lie rules, no doubt, as a tyrant, but France seems to need uch a tyrant. He is a hard schoolmaster, who is training Frar.ce for freer govorment. II may think that be Is establishing a Napoleonic dy- nasty, but, as be cannot transmit Ms own ex- ecutive talents to bis successors, so be cannot ensure them the same control over tbe French Twopletbat be possesses. Exrratlea of Jeka Ore wo. Jobh Baovt st, the hero of the Harper's Ferry 'lLSumctlon,\ wss executed last Thursday at Charleston, In the Suts of Virginia. The chiv- alry of tbe Old Dominion, will breath easier new, and Gov. Wise can dismiss his grand army ct defence to their peaceful homes, as all fears of a rescue mutt be at an end. We bav no specs y to mak extended comments but we may say that Baowa's case stands without a parallel In our criminal annals, and I likely to exert a wide-sprea- d Influence upon the political future tf the country. But while ltftowa cannot be regarded as a com- mon murderer who raised Ms band against his fellow-bein- from tte Impulse of a brutal pas- sion, M or to gratify an Infernal avarice, It U only the wild extravagance of fanatical teal or the reckless sjilrlt of political demagoguery thst wm attempt to elevate blm to the rank of a martyr who foifeits his life In a holy and patri- otic cause. Death. ! Washington Irvtag. Tt eommunlly were shocked and painel but Tuetdsy, by the Intelligence that tbe most eml Mnlanung our American writers, WasmauToa Iavuo. was dead. stfr. liTIN died on Mon day evening, at his quiet fiome on tb banks, of the Hudson, where th calm evening of Us life Las been passed. He retired to rest, about half-pa- st ten, and while In th act of undressing, fell, and almost It stintly expired. This event bas not Won altogether unexpected, a fallirg health bad for some time admonished Us frUnds 'l that th end WM approaching. The Commercial Hives Um following Interesting sketch of bis ill l WASBTaevoa Uvraa was born April Id, 1188, la the etty of Dew York i In William street, between John aud rultua etn, not far from thOUl Dutoh Cnnroh now oocuA4 by th elte of th M Washing- ton fcos. The tetter of Mr. lsvwe wss a native at flnoHann1 1 us mother a native of F\git At the Usee of bis Una his fathsr bad been settled as a merchant, la this city sum termty yeara. After ob- taining aa ordAary sohoul education. WASHUMrioa lsviaa, aA the age of aUteep, oninmoneed th study tf thessw. Three yeys later, undu th signature of \ Jonathan Oktstyle,\ he eootribuVed a aerlee of Jesters to th JferaAw CAreafcie, a nempaoar. of wblott bM btvjthw, Pawa Uvdm, was editor. Theee aAraetsd asuoh nosiee, were ex1nalvWoiHed. and taWMorl4weooUeoSedandpiUiebed without Saothor'ssaoettoD. In 1804 be aaued fee Bordeaux, me vis to stunt for bla health, la bis travels b went to Franoe, Oenoa, fiicily, croastag from Psler-an-o to Ksples,pasalng through Itslyseetlng Auaiosi t Roma, who aovlaed thA be should devote himself tsars. Altar several months eteV on the oontlnens, bewoattolCngtausdand returned to New York In Starch, 1804. tally reetored to health. U thea u(tMUw,wss admitted but (MTvC I'l m.1 lael. tie look the ehkf pert In \g s'amegund \ the first number of which appeared la January, isoT, etal the teat In Juiut. 1M. in f)eoenber, ISO, be mottshed hit aT.nlcker-corke- r's History of l)n York.\ In ISM, tws of hU brothereaaTe aba an Interert la a larre men tu MuWi. In wKUK fth warn anflvred. la LI pool end Hew York, with the underrten'Uof that he doTotMblnuelfto ktolltw'TPirwiHa. laUlland 1814, durtna the war with OrMt Brttala.ae edited tbo AaaptlaUutB''andU tho Fall of ISM, Mned the military staff ot Uimid D. Ton reus, uwewref she Buss of New York, ae aid- end mUltary eroretary, with tlx rank ot OnloML (hi the etoe ot the war, stay 1815, he embarked for UrrW, with the Intention of making a eroond toor of Euroj, but the biislnees rsTerere which tbepiaoe, taTolredthe bnuaeof blslmahera, and after two or three rears of attention e ixulnaa, endeaTerluff to ml Ibe oattmi.t the bmm In HISbeomnnMiioed racartottbe \Sketch Dojk,\ which were trsnealt led pWoonMal fmra London, where he resided, to Nw York Inr rnjUteslionTThree or four numbers were thus pub Med. when nndln tlisti they attract-e- l nrce ta rnflsed. ther were rmWUbtd la a To- tal e in rebmary, let, by J\ MiLtaa. Itiixsa feilrd som after, and the eecond Tolome was In July, of that year, br II r. Mrjssir, who imrchsMdthe copjrlbl for X;oo, but nadlna; the wtrk nrfCUbUhe preeniled III. larino with tVM aditu'tal. Arrer leadlra firs fears In England, If r. Tsrms removed to Parle, Augnet. ISM, remaining till July, ml, when he retnrned to England and Tiraoebildge Uall\ la London and New York, la May. Hit. lie wintered that year la Dresden, re. turslrg to Pens ta IMS, and lo lyoOoo la May4Ni, when be publlahid hi 'Tales of a TraTeUeri\ tu Au- - fustef that year these weispuUlshid la Nsw Yoik. he returned to TarV, aud In the A'itu enn of 11. Ttetted the Smith of France, epeadlng part it tbe Wmtr at IVirdceux. la February, lSltl, he wer4 to Madrid, where be remained tro years, wrl-ti- r. the life of Oanrncs, which was publlsbsd la Ih'A In the Spring of that yew he rutted Grenade SLdutber polrte ifcentlxied la of tbe Uttutst of Oianada,' by Fsst Asenns, making a rkiUb of this work. lis nerred It for ths press at BeeMe, end It appeared In Ijmdon and New York In 111. In tl s Sprtrg he sgaln elalttd Oranads, and spent some months In ths Albambra, where he Sol lectrdmsteilaUfora work of that nams publiehed tu issi. .Jn July he went to England, baring been amxilntod Bectetary a irgs-io- io me American embaT at nnatr air. moi.ins in lis. up Mr.MoL.riturn.ber.maliahwtnonthi Charge, and raliud on lb errttal Mr. Via B 1 Vi30 tf , Uanaa, toe bbuian, earn reoetved one nf tbe fifty guinea med ale eweraoa u) usososiv. loremuenoe la bistort, eel In 1911 Oxford VrdreieltT enferred tke degree of T) C.L. tovm him. and In ISM be returned to N York, after aa absence of e renteen year. On bis return to this city be was greeted with an oraUoa, at which CSaneeUor KsT similar teitlmo- - Male vers lendertd him fn m other cities but he de eltned them. In the sumn sr of 1931 be visited the Wott with Mr. ELLSwoarn one of the Commuwlm-er- e for removing the Id llan trlbts West of the Mlmlealppl. It waa dating this journey that be ool. looted the material for bla \Tour on tbe Prairies,'' pubuahod In 1HSS. \Abbt'eford and Newtel Abbey' and \Lrgenda of the Ucnqeeet of Sialn\ were also publleliiid the asioe year. In 163 be published \Artorla and In 1MI \the Adventures of Cetaln liiSTnjj \ la 1639, te engeged wlta the \Knickerbocker Msgartne\ In furnish monthly aitlolea for two i era. la February, 1041, he wee appointed J Unleter to Soaln, leaving for Med rid on the loth of April, 1841. ills omnia! dutloa terminating In be retorwd borne, and In 1H cuminenaed the pub- lication of a revision ef bis works which were thea exUi.t In 1441, he tmbllabed \ OLrvaa OoLnsvmi, a and in 1149 and IBM Minonsv ,d his Suooeseora\ In 1168 \Wolf.i's Bonet.\ In the same year be teibUshed tbe first volume of \ The life nf Gioios waeoiaoTON,\ tbe laet volume, the cloeing woik of bla Ufa, was published a rea wnks since. In icftnnce to this laet work, Prcfeesor Osasus In a remit oonrersatlon aaid. \It Is a most inveluahu wolk, to bis ooontry, for It gives, to the unl venal xnino, or M4 nrii nm, a living prctenet 0 wttH-ingto- n I Tu tb plurality of common readers, bith-tit- o. WisnrKSTOM bas bean a historical abstraction, bidden In tb heavy reading ef statistics aud State-pai- a. Iiy Isvraa they are now made eoqnalnted with hlso, In lesh and blood as It were, a Vvaaniaa- - so pictured that they can a lml re and rover him with a human eymathy.H Sli ee 1918, Mr, I srinu's wcrkehavsbeeu published by Mr. O. P. Putraii. who has In that Urn dlJjeaea of nearly six hundred tl mieand volumrs. Mr. lavina had four brothers, Wn.UA Isvma, theelCest was a merchant, lie was a member of Cungrca from 1913 to 1911. lie married a aletor ot lion. jAHse K. Pacldmo, and aeetsted In the Re died In 1S9L frra, auither brotl ei. waa editor of the Morning CkronUU and aeelesed In the oonetmctl n of \ Kolckerbook-er- e History of New York.\ Me wasaphtstclaa,and died In 1839. Ksskum Isvito Is stUI llrlng Us Lee male his home at Suonydde. lie is the father o' Uov. TusoDoas Iavias, formerly professor In College and In the New York Free Academy. Jnnn Tbist lavmo was Pn siding Judge ot the Sew York Common Fleas from 1S1I until bis death ta 1838. He was also a contributor to tbe Morning ChronieU. Ills son, a member of th New York bar, Is the author of several popular works. A few years etnoe, Mr. Ibvim purchased a oa the banks of tbe Hudson, about twenty-fiv- e mlloe from this city, and between Irvtngtoa and Tarrytown. This quaint old house, en suggertlv ef tbe humor of Us proprietor,! ImsnortaUsedla MWol-felt- 's Boost.\ and la the story of Iohabod Crane, and la th cfcarmlng spot S3 appropriately named \Busnyslde.\ Ilere Mr. Isnwo has realded, hU brother and his nleoos oompomng the family, and nero it was inns ne mes in ueein wnwu wnn unna. tlan calmness he had so long watted, and which bad so few terrors for one who bad governed his 11 by ths precept of the Christian feitn. For nearly SO years Mr. Isvrno has held aa Im- portant p'aos In our national literature, and during the greater part of tbe time, be has to ths eye and thought of foreigners, been its mseter spirit. For the character and writings of Mr. IsviaV, Lord liTsnabadtbemostentbuslaatleatUchment. Ausoa cltod him aa demonstrating that the American eotl I ru4 wanting In geiuua of He mi Mi fasoinaung charao-te- r. Tli preecut Emperor of Fraaoe knew and Mr. Istiku \ both aa a writer and aa a man.'' Mr. F.dwasd Kvaem adrlaed ths aspirant after lit. rery distinction to \give Ids days and nights to the volume of Istiro.\ Mr. AutAjrosa Evsasai and Mum Mittosd spok of blm as the \founder of a school\ of s'egant literature, the former eaytng that \ihe mind and beautiful genius of Mr. laviao waa tbs morning star that led up tue march of our heav-ei.- ly boat.\ Tbe critical writugs of the EngUah Ian- - abound In observations similar t those w Eiuge quoted, and hardly without exception the lan- - guege oc unqnaunca prawe is empioyeo. Mr. Iavnu'a wrlnoffswere eminent!? marked bv ble own leiuullar trials. He wae inodeet, truthful, (inoere, genial, benest In Ida oenvloUooa, and bound. lee In hla huuaalty. 11 style Is never billeted or overwruugbt, and his words never dsrlved doubtful lotoo or point from bltterarsa, envy or malloe. Se- rene, calm, of loving nature, his writings benefited all wko perused thtm, and penetrated all with entnewbat of the k Indly elrlt which pervaded their author. His Ufa was blameleae and pure, and within the eharss-e- d circle of his immediate preeence all waa happlneoa and peace. Respeoted by all, he was ths object of leverent regard and evenpaertonate attaohmeat to bla young oountrymen. To the beautiful Hudson, on whose banks be lived and died, he lent the charms of his graceful pen, and tbe river which bears tbe com- merce of a nation, le rendered olassio by the magic Influence of his wonderful mind. Tb funeral of Wasiidtotos Innaa was at- tended from bis late residence at Sunnyslde, on Thuit day, by an immense crowd of his fellow townsmen, as well as large numbers from this city and adjacent towns. Tbe features ot Mr. Iavrno appeared very thin to those who had not seen blm for some time. During the but year, however, Mr. health had told upon his attenuated frame, and be looked very different from what he did five years ago. Then be might hsvs been seen every Sunday In bis pew at the little village churcb.alway I ready at the close of the services to greet the numerous friends that always met him by the church door. He appeared well and hearty, aa unlike the conventional idea ofa literary man as could be, and more Ilk a well-to-d- o merchant or a rtsclabie eiuerman. sir. lav iso areasea, oi course, respectably, but never elegantly, and he often had a peculiar shambling gait, that would attract tbe attention even ot those who did not know him. In entering the church, he usually' was waylaid by a tow friends, sjioke a few words . lit. ,!... ami .!.&. ...a.A.1 I.. ... t.1. . ...a 1, IIU 141CU1. HW UVU Hnu .V UM - I -- -, the chancel, recognizing by a kindly smile, as be walked up the Isle, his various acquaint- ances. At other times he would visit the Sun-ds- y school, for many years under tb of bis Intimate personal friend .11.1. 1...... If. V'... . VI IImum BHU UlS 1I. i,nlll-n- li A. UV.aiM, of Spring Hill Cottage, Tarry town, lie al ways wss very fond of and exceedingly popular among i children, and, therefore, took a lively tatoreet to I the Sunday school. He ',wea for many years a warden of Christ Churcb, and on several occa- sions served as lay delegate to the Diocesan i uraveauoa A urm inougu not Digoieu episco- palian, Mr, Inviso lo ed tbe sen Ices of his church, and often expressed bis devoted admira- tion of bar liturgy. Mr. Ikviku's body was enclosed In a rosewood ooflln, which waa embossed with boavy silver screws and fumUbed on tb tide with chased silver handles. On the top was a slver plate bearing the Inscription i i WA8UINOTOJI JBVIBO, Burn April 8, i Dun Novasuiaa W, 16ft9, Wreaths of native and exotic flowers Isy on the coffln-ll- d. Tbe corpse was clothed In ordinsjy civilian costume. Iheroutetothe grav Uy along a road offer-In- g most beautiful glimpses of land and water scenery, but now rendered peculiarly nJM\ by the fact that It passes through soeiies Mr. Ibvwci bas rendered classic The Knot and carriages, accompanied and preceded by a large number of pedestrians, starved from the church at about two o'clock, and passed up tbe mala road, through and beyond tha v'u$,1: The pUnasof the bouses wer crowded Willi spectators, w bile vus roots on too waysiue w served aa standing points fur strangers and citi- zens. While tbe prootsdon was on Its way, the bells of the various churches tolled reepon-klval- y. Tbe Tarrytown Cemetery, wklcli bears also the title of tbe Mount Pleeaant Cemetery, Ilea to the noitb of th Church, upon th slop of the hilt It Is already thickly populated wiUl jif ittm jnaiTjjCfijpj tmbstonee, acme of thsm da tlrg safer back a tbeyarl6G7. Hear th summit of th slope, where a grove of oak and yew trees commence1 to crown tb alU.U tU burial plsceof th\ lsvnvofemily. It b alargasaaartlot, bounded by a low fene and a thickly crow n evergreen hedge. Meat the centre I srow of five graves, while few feet distant I another row of Are more graves, all marking tbe retting places of the deceased members of the Iftvno family. Between these two rows, and connecting Ihem Into ore continuous row, Is the grave of Washivoton Inviao, which, like the others, will be marked by a plain white marble slab. This latest grave Is very near the centre of tbe lav mo lot. Meettag ef th Tktny-Mxt- k Ceatrrea. Th first regular session of th thirty-sixt- Congress commsneed in Washington on Monday as a matter of Interest to our readers, we publish a list of the members of bout branches of th Legislative body, placing after each namtth letters \D \A. L. D,\ \R or \A to denote that tbey are Democrats, De- mocrats, Hepubllcans or Americans. SKNATK-SIXTY- SIX MEMBERS. J. C BsacaansinoB, of Kr , President x officio. New member are ma ked thus '). aisesvA. mssisnm. 10fll,B.FItnatrlok,D 181. Jff-reo- n Devts. I) INth, V. C Clay, jr, D 18o. A U. Brown, I) Assesses, Mieeorsi, 1C1,II W. Johnson, D 14L Jas. Oreen.D IMS, W. K. rVbsstlan, D 1903. Truster! fUk, V OAUroaau. raw asirrsHias. l'ei.Wm M.Oinn.D 111. Daniel Clerk, B UI3, IVaoancy I9s. John r. nets, K nonssrnrrr. KtW VOIS. 1041, L S. Foster, R I Ml. Wm. U.Seward, R 1, Jsms Uuun, R 13. Preston King, R tiaLAwaaa. new eaaaar. 18C3,Jee.A Iiayard, D 1811. J. R. Thomson, n lS&VW.Saulabury, D 1885. J. U. Ten F.yck, R ruiamA. P\BTH rilOUHi. IPel, Derld I. Yulee, D 18A1. T. L. Cltngham, I) 1'63,S K Msllory,I 1808, Thome Bragg, D oarisaia. OHIO. lll,A'frtdIverenn,ri IM1. Oso,K Push.D IMS, Hotel t Toombs, II um. ueuj r. wear, it llXlaoie. oaauoN. I'M, L. Tmmbull, R 1811. Joseph Line, D 161B, a. A. Douglas, D 1806. IVseaney 1 tnmAive. rasnsvLVAinA. 141, Graham N. Fitch, t 1811. Wm. Iligler, II iwu, rfeeee v nilgai, u 1803. Simon Cameron, R IOWA. - VHOPV HUNT, letl.Jas Harlan, R 1883 Jee F Simmons, R 1S0&. Jas W Uilmas, R 1SC8. 'II II Anthony, R aSMVOKV. sotrra oeaouMA. I'll. J no J Crittenden, A 1881. J II Hammond, D 1806. 'Ut. W Powell, D 1800. Jas Chestnut, Jr , D tOVieiANA. VSNHBNSBS. 141. John BUd.ll, D I88S. Andw Johnson, U 186ft. JPitenJsmin, D 1880. 'A O P Mcbeleon, D atiea VSIAS. 10U. irfSgWlln, I 1881. IVacenrv.l ltOS. wFfeaeenden, R 1860. J WlIvrnpLUUD Misssrorsiiv. VXSMOST 10U. Charlsa Sumner. R 1881. Jacob Cullsmer, It 18S. Henry WUeon, R 1883. Solomon Foot, R KAsruen. vraomiA. UII.JasA rearoe. D 1881. Jsmrs M Meeon. D 1803. Anth'y Kennedy, A 1880, KMT Hunter, D MKaiiOAr. wieooittis. 1C3. 7sch'h CbaodVr, R 1881. RherVre DiirVre, R IS. K 8 Bingham, R 1863. Jas E DooUttle, R 'MiaNaeiyrs. 1M3. IIeByMKIce,D lseS. lVacat.cy.1 HOUSE OF BKPRFSErATIVES-- ln MEMBERS. Members of ths XXXVth Congress are marked tbua(, and thr.se nhose seats It I supposed will be contested with a(t). ALABAMA. vnaa. I 1. Mas A StaUwotth, D 11. Wm 8 Kenyan, R t. Jsmee L Pugb, D 11. Cherlca L BealcR I. David Cloptor, D 18. Abraham B Olln, R 4. 8)denbam Moore, D 14. J no U Reynolds, A L 5. 'He o 8 Uoneten, D IB. James II MrKeon, R 8. WBWCobb.O 16. 'Geo W relmerll T. Jabes L M Curry, D IT. 'Fran's E Sulnner. R AsaaasA. IS. 'Clarck B Coohraoe, R 1. T C Ulndmen, D 19. Jas II Oraham, R 1. Albert Ruet, U 10. Hisoee Conklbig, R rsLiroairiA. 11. R U.4'end Due'.t, K 1. 'Charles L Soutt, D It. M lAiiley Ie, R (. John C Birch, D is. -- unariea h u aro, K OOirNSCTKUT. 14. Cha lee B Sedgwick, R 1. Dwtg it Lonmla, R 20. Martin Butterfteld. R S. John Woodiuff, R 18. Smorr B Pottle. R . Alfred A Ilumham, R IT. Alfred Wells. R 4. Orris 8 Ferry, R M. Wm Irvine, K DBLAWASS. S9. Alfrel E y, R 1. W O Whltaley, D 30. Auguetue Frank. VLoaroA. si. -- a. n. ourrougns, at. L Oeo. B. Hawkins, D. It. R. O Spauldlng, R. osnaniA. II. 'B, C. Fenton, R. J. Piter E. Love, D. aoava ciaouaa. . 'At. J. Crawford, D. 1. W. IL M. Smith, A. S. T. Hardeman, Jr, A. IThoa. Rumo, D. 4. L. J. OartrelL D 8. W. Wlnslow, D. B. J. W. Undsrwood, D. 4L ! O B. Branch, D. o. -- jas. oacieon, u, B. Joha U. Odmer, A. T. Joshua I1U1, A. 8. Jas. M. Leach, A. 8. John J. Jones, D, T. B. Craure, D. lujeois. 8. Z. B. Vance, A. 1. F. B. Washburn, R. oaio. S. 'J. V. Famaworth. K. 1. 0. IL rendleton, D. t, Owen LnveJoy, m, I. John A. Qurley, R. 4. eym. Kellrgg, R. 8. 'O UVallandighsm D B. Isaac N. Mania. D. e. wm. auea, v. 8. J. A. McClemand, D I Ashler, R T. Jas c Koulnson, U, I. Wm. Howard, b. . Philip R Fouke, I). T. Thomas Corwin, R. 8 John A. Logan, D. 8. Ilenj Stanton, R. IMDIASA. 9. John Carer. R. I. 'Wm. R Nlblack. D. 18. C. A. Trimble, B . \Wm. U. English, V. IL Chas. D. Martin. D. B. wm. M. Dunn, K. II. Baml. 8 Coz,D. 4. Wm 8 Holman. D. is. -- jonn Bnerman, su & David KUgoie,R. li. H w. uiaae, H. 8 Albert U. Porter, R. IK Utf 1I.IIaC 11 T. 'J no. O. Devle, A. L.I16 C. B. Tompkins, R. .,,. a .- - ll. inoa. j taeaaer. sb 8. ftchujler Colfax, B. 18. Sidney Egerton, R. 10. 'Chaae Cave, R. ID. Kdeard wads, K. IL 'John V. Fetht, R. 10. John llutchlna. R. IOWA. IL John A Bingham, R. 1. Saml. K. Curtis, It OBBOON. 1. Wm. Vsadever, K. 1. tLansing Stout, D. xaaTcoar. rBXBSVLVABIA. 1. ny. CBunett, D. 1. Thoe. B. Fiorenos, D. . 'SamL O. Ptytoii, D I. 'E.l Joy Hnris, R. I. Francis M Brurtow.A 8. Jinn P. Verne, K. 4. tWm. C Aodcrm,A. 4. Wm. Millwood, R. n. John T. Brown, u. B John Wood, R. 6. arson Ada-a- s, A. 6. tBJnn.Hlokman, A. L, I. Root. Mailory, A. T. Hy. C Longnecker, R, 8. Wm. E. Slmms, D. 8. 'J no. Sch warts, A. U II. Ilian T. Moore, A. V. Thaddeue Stevens. R. 10. Jno.W.Steveuson.D, 10. Jno. W KUHnger. K. tocisuaa. 11 J is. II Campbell, K 1 J. K4w Iimgllimy, A, is jes. w. Bcrantna.it s -- ssues l eyior, u 18 'Wm, U. Dlmmlck, D 8 aTbns U. DavldsoD, D 14 'Gslu.bs AQrow, a 4 J. M. Lsndrum, D 10 Jsa T. lla'e, 11 MAisrr. 16 Benj F. Junkln, R 1 Danl. E. 8omis.lt 11 EdMoPbeieon,R 8 John J. Teiry. K II Baml. 8. Ilialr, It 5 Kirs B. French, R 18 'John 8. Oovode. R 4 Freemaa II. Mens R It 'Wm. Montgomery, D 6 Isr'l Washburn, Jr., R 81 Jas. K. Mooihead, K 0 -- aien u. s osier, u. It Hobs, McKnlght, R MAaTLAIOt. 13 Wm. Stewart, R. 1 'Jsmee A Stewart, D 34 Chepu Hall, It 1 U U. Welietar, A 10 Kujah Babbit, B 8 t'J Morrl'n HanLs, A aUODB laLAlTD, 4 t'Uemy W. Dsvts. A Chris'r Robuwin, R B'JsoobM KunkeUD. Wm. D. Brsyton, B 6 Geo. W. llugbee, D SOUTH OABOUU. HAiSAOHOSSTT. John McQueen. D 1 Thomas D. KIM, R Wm. P. MueaTb 8 \Jsmee Bumntdn, R. Lawrence U. Kettt, D 8 Cha. F. Adams, R t M. L. Bjnham, U , 4 Alex. 11. Bios. It. B 'John D. Ashmore, D, B Anson Burllngame,R. 8 Wm. W. Boyce, D. e Jobs n. Aiisy, n. Tamassss. T'Dau'lW, Oooch,R. 1 Thos. A. R Nelsonjl. 8 Chae It. Train, tt. 8 Horace Msynard, A. \EU Thayer. R. 8 Robert B. Brabson,A. 10 Charles Delano, R. 4 Wm. B Btokea, A. 11 'Ileury L. Daaes, B. B Robert Hsttnn, A. MlOBKlAa. 8 Jse. II. Thomas, D. 1 tOeo. B. Cioper, P. I 'John V. Wright, D. 8 'Henry WaMron, It. 8 Jsa. U. Queries, A. 8 Fran. W. Kelhw g.K 0 Kmerson EtherldgcA 4 'DeWlttC Leach, R. 18 Wm. T. Avery, D. MlBHBSuTA. Tsxsa. 1 CvrusAldrkh,R. 1 'John U. Raegan, D. 8 Wm. Wlndom,R. 8 A. J. Hamilton, D. BsissiBSirn. YssJtoirr. 1 M.uclus 5 C. Lamar,D 1 F.sekiel P. Walton, R. s 'Ksuuen usvu. i'. 8 'Justin 8 Morrill, H. 8 \Wm. Barksdale,D. I 'Homer E, Boyoe, K. 4 Utho H. Singleton, D VieoiKia. B 'John J. McRae, D. lM.R.ll.Oamet,D. Miasorau 8 'John 8. Muxsoa, D. 1 tJ Rich'd Batrett. D 8 Dan. C. DeJamette,D. I 'Thos. L. Andenon, D 4 Roger A. Pryor, D. I 'John D. uars, w. B The. 8 Booock,D. 4 'James Craig, D 8 SheltouF. Leake, D 6 Sam'l II. Woodson, D T Wil lam Smith, D 8 John 8 Tnelps, D 8 Alex. K. Boteler, A T John W. Noel), D 8 John T. Harris. D sw UAurauisa. 10 'Sherrard Clemens, D 1 Oilman Mar-to- n, R 11 'Albert U. Jenkins, II 8 Mason W.Tepiien, R 13 Uy. A Edmundson, D 8 Thus. M.Kd. arils, R IS Alwrt 8. Msrtlu, U hsw .lassT. wisooNsra. 1 JohnT. Nlion.R 1 Joha F. Potter, R 8 J. L. N Stratton, R 8 tOadw C Waahburn.R B Adrian, AL 8 Chas. II. Larrstiee, D JeturR.KIggs,AL VA. from Ttrritoria. B Wm. Pennington, B KAMSSS. KIW VOBJt. 1 Marcus J. Parrot, B 1 Luther C. Carter, R NSBBABBA. I Jss. Humphrey, R 1 IE. EsUbrook, D 8 lian'lK. Sickles, D MBW MSXIOO, 4 Thoinaa J. Barr, D 1 IMIguslA. Otero, D ft Wm. B. Maolay, D OTAII. e -- ootin uoenrane, u 1 Wm. U. Uoopsr, D 1 Oeore rtgSSll wasutMeToa, 8 Hoisos F. Ulark, AL 1 'Isaao L Stevens, D. 8 \John B. llukln. AL 18Chaa.ILVanWyck,R The Haling raasleav, A person having occasion to visit an old couple at Durham, of extremely penuitoui hab- its, found them holding counsel together upon a matter which apparently weighed heavily on the minds of both, and thinking It was respecting the probable dissolution of th wife, ho was lying dangerously HI, proceeded to offer them all tbe consolation u bis power) but was cut short by being Informed that that was not ex- actly the subject tbey were discussing, but one which aflllctedtbem still more deeply vis , tho cost of bar funeral i and, to bis astonishment, they continued their ghastly ceUulstlua until vary ltm In lb catalogue, from coffin to night cap, had been gon through wilh much grum- bling at the rapadty of \they undertakers,\ when a brlpht thought suddeulv struck the hus- band, and he gsxlalnwd, \Well Jamt, Uss, mii.U ye may Dotdiaafisr all, ye ten M \Deed and I bop aot BoBurr.\ replied bis helpmate, In a low feeble role, \for I am flatt suts that we anna aSbrd It.\ aderoW llorald. TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES Important from Mexico. TKRBIBLB BATTLE. Four Hundred Men Killed. New 0rlem$, Aos.M. Advices from the city of Mestoo lo the 1Mb, have been received. The ConsUtuttooeJIat lest, at Quertaro, tl cannon and a largs number of prleooers, laolndlng Oensrala Alvasm, TartA, and an Anwalean offloer, Ths Ut- ter wss shot eg abut the remoastraaee of th British tnliditer. A battle had occurred at Tudanargo, In which four hundred were killed, and half ot the town burned. The liberals wsre victorious. Ireeye far fAarteetevsa Kit C'areea aet Dead. WaAimgdm, Net. 29. Several Virgin mill. tary oompanie paeeed through WashiegVm thU morning on their wsy to Charlaetown. Others are ezpected In the ever leg train. Every mail bilngs advices of ths formation of additional eompenlMln that State, end tbe Governor U eonstsnty receiving S plications lit arm. Juda Watts, whole direct from New Meilon, sew Krr Csaaoa In good health, Immediately hlsderture,aid hsnoe, eropltloaUy tbe report of the tatter's death. Arrival ef Faasragers ef Ihe ladlaa at Pert-lan- d Portland. Me., Nov. 29 The steamer Admi- ral arrived Ibis forenoon from St. John, bringing ths malis of the wricked steamer Indian I also the rumcr, Chief Steeard, and fourtoen steersge peeeen-ger- s. A. (1 Howlasd, F. DtLSTta, Nittis Dna-ts- s, EisssTms. Roaaira, Ssarsi. and MaTTiiaw Dccsvn. Jo. Masib, Aarroiaa IIobobvssw, ail for New York I RioiiAan llaoa a, (1. Caousa and WM Ca us, fur Torotto, and Mr r a seen, for Montreal. Jells FiraaAS, aged 88, an.1 Eva l.iosms, Infant, for w York, were drowned. Th cargo was most ly for Cicada, Tbe Bewrd ef Ferelarn Mlaele, oVe. IJoiton, Not. 80. Th following card, printed In several morning papem, excltrs attention. It Is dated at tb Mieslonsry lloiue, Boston. w vna rvauo. Facts lisvs recently oom to the knowledge of th Prudential Coinnilttts of tbs American Boerdof Com. , inlsrfottsrs foi Foreign Missions, eepy linplloetlng tte moral cbaraeter of Dr Pumbot, and rendering It Impiedb'e that he should longer ntsln hlsomdal sltUuaaBcretaiy of the Board. He has resign- ed, end Is no longer to be recognised as an officer of ths Brrd The facts refirred to have no oonnection with bla official action. By order of the Prudential Committee. (Signed), Cnssin STonnABn, Chairman. Meitlng of sympathy for Job Bbowb are to be beW, on tbe day c bis execution, a' Tremmit Ten-p'- e, linrton I and also at Haverhill, Natlck, and prob- ably ether towns In tbe Slate. Boric, Nov, 80 Rev. R. L. Pomrot, D. D., Secretary of the Amerloen Board for Foreign Mis- sions, la tie pereon Implicated by tbe card of the Prudential Committee of the Board, published this morning. It spars that during th temporary ab- sence of Dr. Pvubot, letters addressed to htm at the Minion House, were opened, making development which Induoed him to appear before the Committee and make a confession, which In eubstanoe was t) tbe following effect i \ That som months sgo h wss walking out In th evening and waa accosted by a wall dressed feme a, and at bar rtqutst soeompenled her to her home. While la the larlor in oonvsrsstlon with her a man came In, and under the threst of eiposur. forced him to sign a nt te of 8000, which be did, and subsrquently paid It. Since that be waa enticed by another faroale Into anothsr house, and these two men swelled him and forced him to sign another not for t&UO, which he subsequently paid. Another woman, by the representation that she waa suffering with a dissipated husband and destitute cbl'dren, enlisted hi fetungs, and he opened a correspondence with her, and subtequently, by ths advice of Mr. Cboate, paid aoOO loget ble letters back, whloh he did and destroyed them. These statements Dr. PoaaoT ad- mits to be true, but nothing further. Okie ESeeileae liml ef Counterfeiter. Cincinnati, Dee. 1. Tb Democratic elections yssterdsy for Delegate to the District Convention, resuaea simost unanimously ror ths mends or doco-la- b Tbe Postmaster tod the Surveyor of the Port were beaten In their own Wards. TharMsy last offloer Rsxsv arrested a man on the Ohio and Mlastsslppt train, having counterfeit ten on the Canal Bank of Nsw Orleans. Tbe offloer ob- tained possession of papers showing that a party of eleven men had left Cairo for Nsw Orleans, with oas hundred and twenty-fiv- e thousand of this counter- feit for circulation South. A parte of man froa the aame gang had been arrested la St. Louie, but were discharged on the S&tb utt. A Third etreet Bank retelvedflutOlnnote on the Philadelphia Bank, In exehange for go'd. Tbe notes were forwarded to Philadelphia, a dispatch haling been received yesterday that they were oouater felt Two thousand dollara In the asms kind of note were found tu another Third street Bank yea tereey. Tb Yacht Wanderer. Savannah. Nov. 80. Tb Grand Juty yester- day Ignored the bill against KuasaTAand Acoctsa, In the Wandsrer affair, and It la understood that the milrui aiKruev win tutor a nolle ywoeeoui in vie other Indictments sgsinst the asms partis. From WasUaalaa. J WatAUgton. Dee. 1. Tbe Tennessee's malls, whloh arrived here brought a latter from an entirely reliable eouree, Baying that th Cabinet of the Liberal Oovernmant of Mexloo are united la their view, and that there la evoty reason So be- lieve they will agree to the pending treaty with the United Stake. So hopeful U the writer that he adds, It will be received in this country veiy soon after the meeting of Congress irassmafon. Dee. 2 Tbe State Department has been officially a4vlsed that war bat been declared by Spatn against Morereo, and the blockads of the ports of the letter hss been announced. TTaiMnolow, Dee. 4. The message will not be sent out of this city until ths Presideat knows what ths House does, provided tke organisation of uss dixit is a speeay one, ana no eoptos ox ine re- ports of lbs Secretaries ate to be given out sxcspt aa acoouipanlmenta with th President's message. South Cuelbsa IgWmtwre. Augutta, Co., Nov. 80. The South Carolina Logltleture met on Monday, Tbe Oovemor'e mes-ssg- e lelatee chiefly to State affairs l he recommends In caee of tbe election of .a Republioan President, a union of the South. The Beard af Stat Cmavaaaers, Albany, Nov. 30.-?- Th Board of State Can- vassers meet on the 14th of December. The delsy Is In oonsequeuce of ths n of Totes from Yates County. ThsSecretaiy of State sent a mes- senger there for th returns. Iowa Blertleav. New Barm, Conn., Nov 80. A town election, of much Interest, took pises Tha result is tb Buooess of th Democratio ticket, with the ex- ception of one selectman and one constable. The majorities averaged about 80 In a pull of over 400 votes. Arrest af aa Alleged Ceaaalratwr, WathingUm, Dee. 2, A man, answering Cooa'e description of RasLra, was recently arrested al PoolsvlUa, Mar) land, but eeoaned while his com- mitment waa being mads out. Us was yesterday arrested at Alexandria, and held for further exam-Inatto- Us had previously visited Washington, and from bis actions sxcitsd the belief that ke was an Itinerant swindler. Arrewt Tor g. Net TTartn, Conn., Dee. 2. Nswi has just reached here of the arrest of Qsoaos W. Bisnor, of una my, lor vu aw B'ing. isiHDor was in ms em- ploy of a respectable hone dealer here, and being sent South with seme bones, entloed a negro lad from Nsw York to g with him, and sold him In Alabama. Us same back here with d pook. eta, and started again for the South. Ou his return, he was taken by the polio of Philadelphia, where h await trial for his crleje. The Santa Fa Man. St. LovU, Dee 2. The Santa F mall reached Indejiendenoe yesterday, but Its dates are anticipat- ed by tbe Butterfieid route. Although travelling ua- - oar an eaoort ue mail was ared Into by the Ksowa Indians, but nobody was hurt. Two hundred lodge of Amp shoes and Cheyenne wer met on th Ar- kansas river, and were unusually filsndly. The troops on Pawnee Folk have erected a fortification caible of resisting any attack. -- - Heavy Libel Bait. Csixjoa, Dec. 2, The Chicago Democrat was sued yeeterday by N. B. J con, State Senator, for libel. Mr. JcD leys his damsgss at 8100.000. The Bult la Vivnaialit n UAiainl tJ aH.vwil HH la nnVillalut I In the Democrat at dloorsnt times during the est six TeUgraph la CeaBertiral. Barifutd, Dee. 8. Upon the application of IIdibv AL Uabbisob, Esq , ot Nsw Haven, oouneel fur ths American Telegraph Company. Judg Uu. WOBTH, of Hartford, this morning granted a prelimi- nary Injunction reatralnlcg Jcua Buobinuuais, of (airfield, Conn, end all otber parsons, from Inter, feiing with their lines nf telegraph through tb Stat of Cuaasotlout. UcnaiaoBiM bad wilfully sut down ths poles and wires of tha Comiaay, seriously Inter- fering with their business. Attain at Cfearleatawa, CharUttotm, Va., Dee. 4. Six companies of the Blohmond and Wheeling military have been or- dered been, and about of the member of th other oompanie bav obtained furlough for ten days, to return before tbe 14th to attend the other executions. A military tone will thus be kept up, and mart'al law be enrbroed through ut tke eonntrv. The tiottetnent has greatly abated, though there I a gttat feeling of luseourlty la th ruial district, Tbs IIarr Ferry lraabtea. Execution of John Brown. VfcrgtaAa la Arwes araad Ike SeaaTeU. DEMEANOR OF THE CRIMINAL Tbe FeaHa. la New EaglsuW. CkarUiUnm, Va., Dee. 1. Th agent of the esacelated tireae bar baa been refused Governor Wiss'spetmkwAon to attend tbe execution. No facil- ities will be extended to reporters. The day bat poawd quietly. Mrs. iso waa Mootted ovsr from ths Ferry at three o'oloolc, when tbe entire military were brought out lo make a demonstration. She was received with full military honors, but ber eompaohms were not allowed to eroompany ber from the Ferry. Af- ter remaining four heurs with her husband, she was escorted back to the Ferry at nine o'olock, ther to aaall tke reception of her husband's body. llorjter'i firrj, De. t. Job\ Baowawas hung at Cbsr.eetowo at a rmarter-pae- t eleven The military eeeembled at nine o'clock, and wsre ported on toe Del 1 leading lo ths pleas of eieoatVm, ssd also at various points as bud dawn la tbe general orter Evtrythlsg wss eonducted under the strictest military djclpUne, aa If th town wars U a state of ss-r- Mounted scets wets stationed la Ihe woods lo the left of tbe srefflaa, and picket guards were stationed out towards tbs Shenandoah miuntalna,ln the rear. The military en the Held formed two hollow eq'iais. Within lb Inner on h th scaffold, and bet men the Inner Rne sod outer Unas, the covens atre admitted, noonbflg allowed outsld of th tinea, except tte mounted guard. At 11 o'olock tha prisoner was brought out of th Jsl', aooompaoled by Sheriff CeMrusu. and assistants, ud Cepi. Avia, ihe Jeller. A email wagnr, eontalnuig a whits pin eoffln, was driven up, on whloh he took his eeat. B x eomtenie of in'entry ana nnsmen, ana on coil any of horsemen, ane ths neural and a staff nnmbenog tereity-flv- e t ffioere, headed the prooes- - eton and moved tiwards ths place of execution. Bsowb wss accompanied by no ministers, he derfr-lo-g no religious services either In the Jail or on tbe ICsffoM lis lookrd eslmy on the people, was fully self pM srrend, and mounted the eosff4d with a firm step. Ills arms were pinioned by ths Sheriff. Bsowathen bid fai swell toCai. Avis and Sheriff Cs and at half- - past eleven the trap waa pull- ed as-- , and with a fsw slight strugglee, Jous llanw yielded up his splrtt The body wss plaosd m a eoffln, and Is now on It way to Harper's Ferry, to be delivered to his wife, unser a strong military eaoort. lotion, Dec I. Al the meeting of the Senate to- day, after prayer by the Chaplain. Mr. Lues, of the Nantucket district, moved that tbe Senate adjourn on aconunt nf the esecutton of Joint Bsowa. Mr. Birai of Suff , opp'wed ths motion, and the yea Bad nays stood 9 f.r adjournment and 11 against. In the limine Mr, ReT, of Nsntucket, moved an adjourmtnt, offeilng al the same tun, resolution of sv mhy for Baowii. A spicy debste fotlowsd, whsn the motion to sdjoura wss defeated yeas 6, nays 14L At Concord, N. II ths bells wer tolled for Bsowa. Mancnitrr, K. n Dot. 8 There wss a brisk ax. cttement ber this afternoon, csueed by aa attempt to toll the obequlea of \Old Bsowa\ from ths City Hall lielL It had struck four or flvs Urns, when Mayor UsaaraoTOH appeared among tha sympathisers la the belfry, and ordered them so desist. On of theui refuesd, when the msyor dropped him through the utile by tbs rwet convenient mode, and th bell didn't ring any more. Albany, Dee. S. One hundred minute guns were fired y, commencing at half rest twelve clock, In oommemoration of the execution of Jon Bsowa, for murder and Insurrection at Harper's Ferry. Philadelphia. Dee. 2. A meeting as rambled In the National IUI this morning, whsrs there was an ovet Bowing attendance, to effer prajsrs for Joaa Baowsj. Rev. Mr. Fraaisa read a number of letters fnmBaoww. Addressee were delivered by Loess-vi- a Morr, Mast Osxsh and othsrs. Botton, Dec 2. The bells In Plymouth and New Bedford wsre tolled at noon y UCmemory of Join Bbowk, Botton, Dee. 2. Jomv BROvm's execution to- day attracted s considerable crowd abwt the asws-oa- ir offices ss the evening editions were Issued, and Bevsvml Indlvidusls proncenaded ths streets with crepe attached to their persons. Religious service wer bald m several of the colored ehurehts the most part of tha day. Otherwise there wer no nunlfeBtauon unns ual to svery dsy life In this city. The soeetlng at Tremoat Temple to night will be presided over by 8. E. BawAix. Proridmot, R. I., Dee. 2 Th sympathisers with Job Baowa held a meeting here to Jay. The feeling of the larger part of the community was strongly against it. Botton, Die 2. Tremont Temp was crowded this evening, to commemorate the death of Joua Baowa. All th colored population of Boston and Its vicinity were present, Wether with many ladlee, a hug numosr of whom attended out of mere curi- osity. On the platform were seated many of the most prominent aboUttatuasa of Nsw England, and erected upon whloh was ths standard of Virginia, with its ooat ofarm draped la black. Speeches were made by uaaaisoa ana owes a um stamp. .rrtagSeld City Bserttea. Springjitld, Matt., Dee. 4. Election for city officers took plaos to day. A largs vote was east Tbe Republicans carried nearly everything by from 800 to 4W majority, In a vet of 8.000. DAarm L. IIaksi 1 tbe Msyor, and HoaAoa C Lta the Clerk and Treasurer the Utter succeeding Josxra Imsa-ba- h, Democrat, who has bald th offloe foe seventeen years. The Board of Aldermen and Common Coun- cil stands 14 Repnbliosns to 4 Democrats. New Bedford MaaMpal BJeetloa, Ntu Bedford, Dee. 5. At our municipal elec- tion Isaao C. Tabob, Independent, waa cho- sen Msvor bv 6)8 majorttv over Wsstom UOwlAitd, Utliene' candidate. A majority of ths City Council on th Tabob ticket are also elected. Tna Body af Jeka Browa. Troy, N. T., Dee. 5. The body of Jorot Baowa, aooooipenhd by Mrs. Baowa aad Wbsdsll Pamirs, pstssd through this city arriving Lo tha cars at noon, and leering at six o'clock for He destination. little or no exotement waa created during the time the body remained al tbe depot. The funeral takss place on Thursday, at North Elba. Maaaaeaswetla IJqaar Trials. Botton, Dec. B. Mr. BcaiinABt, lata Stat Llqurr agent, whose term of tmpriesnment tor pt expired on Betuiday, wss brought before the Polios Court on a charge ot Belling adulter- ated llquer, but the trial waa postponed, and hi ball ot flvs thousand dollar continued. Nseevery af Lead Sllaea. Dkbuqut, Iowa, Doe. 8. Within th past week larg and rich depoalta ot lead ore. valued at from one to two hundred thousand dollars, have been discovered ncer this city. Ths Democretio Stats Convention, for the election of delegate to Charleston, will be held at De Mulnt 1 ebruary 88. Calewaal Btatas of FrmakBa. We bad yesterday, says the Philadelphia Fret of Fridayjthe pleasure of viewing, In tbe marble ) ard of Wat. Stbotbus, tb statu of FaAax-- u, which has just been computed for th new Franklin Market. Th statu 1 colossal being Intended to appear life-si- when elevated upon a twenty-fou- r feet pedestal, and Is really a no- ble work of art. Independent of tbe fidelity with which tbe likeness has been preserved, tha glace and artistic symmetry which characterize it, fur a work of such ponderous proportions, stamp it with a blah order of merit. It Is from tbe chisel of Mr. J, A. Bahxt ( whose eminent talents u a sculptor Mr. SracTiixics has been fortunate in securing), and Is hewn fiom an Immense slab of Liver rock, of a grayish drab oolor, bom tha coast of th llay of Fundy. The attitude U euy, tbe drapery grace- fully disponed, and th symbolic accessories striking and appropriate. The figure Is ten feet In height, and measures fiv feet acrost. from th extreme right of tbe drapery to the left hand, which tests upon a pedestal of books Tbe kite and the lightning rod are fitly represented, the former resting against the books, whilst the letter Is held in the right hand of the statue. ; While these emblems express the discovery as- - socjaiea wiw ma name riiAjiKusi wnerever iMnder U heard and lightning seen throughout th civilized world, they at th same time add to the artistic effect. Tie execution of tha head and face In this statue la fanitless.BThe artist hu happily avoid- ed It at sleeDV. almost lascivious expression, which, to tbe close observer. Is more or less ap- parent In all th heads of Fbamus after the Jiovdon model. In this there U more vivacity, more Intellectuality, mora genius, ore eleva- tion of cherectir in short, more of what w feel to be true of that wonderful man. Th rea- son of this 1 measurablylowlng to ths sculptor's having had for bis model the mlnlatur by painted In Fails in 1785, now In possess- ion of Mrs. Wu. J. DoAMa, of this dty, grand- daughter of Faaxkliu, to whom It waa pre- sented by tbe Utter a short time previous to his oeacn. We may ber remark that, from the almost ennatant intercoursa between Mrs. DuAVB. Ut ber childhood, and Dr. Faauxli, this lady per- haps, remembers more accurately than any one living, the personal appearance of the great philosopher. Her opinion, therefore, with re- spect to the statue In question, U Important, and we learn has been given In fsvor of lta superior fidelity to the living original. The dedication of tbU statue bas been appropriately deferred until the 21st of January, the anniversary of i KAKKLua birth, when the Typographical So t clety Is expected to participate In the ceremon- ies. Let us unit oa that occasion ta giving a day to tbe memory of FaAjKixa. Ir wu stated by a leading dentist of CMcago, In a recent address to bis brethren, that th si,,. r void tdate and leaf used In th United Btatee for the replacing and repair of cVaftscUvi teeth, U S.toO.OOO. This U a fact that tss'j tte existence of a high dvldsalon and a;ood dal ot tooLh-ach- e In that bUssedUnd. Herder of naaataew la Jaaaa. A corrsnoodnt of tbs London Timn. writing from tbe Bay of Jeddo under date of August 8tb, gives the fotloeug particulars of tbe mur-der- BueslaasiaJsian, btretofera briefly re ferred ta ta our foreign advices i Sine writing the above we bav bad a frightful murder perpetvatedla the etreet of the Japanese settlement built for the foretgawr. tare miles from Kanagawa, ead where a certain aesaber of shops with laeker wsre, prorkrona, Aa., have been opened under ta anspteea of tbs Jspaneee. An office r, ths stewsrd, and of the sallora of the Itiirnhm squadron wir on shnrs about eight o'clock In the evening of the 86th, buyieg provisions I and aa they turned out of the main street of booths or woo lea nouses In this ImprovralOL ed settlement', ths asaa earning a beg of di tiers, they wers set upon by a number of armed Jsienese that fficer and eadot were nearly basked Tbettewar, though, It la feaTed, mort-jl- y wound- ed, att.1 lives, suing, after the fir wound, In ruebbig Into a shop. Tory wsre left In a pool of blond, the flesh bent Ing In large mstse from thtlrbodle and limbs. The sailor wae elelt through hie skull lo tbe nostril, keif the scalp siloed down and one arm nearly etvered from Ihs should'r through tbe Joint. Tbe officer was equally maogled, bis lungs protruding from a sabre gssh across th body th thigh and legs deeply gashed. Toe ruf. fiai s. It sneers, were not content wltt simply kill- ing and robUrg, but must bsve taken pteeeure In cutting them to pieces. Ail three, unfortunately, were unarmed; but numbers of people were either in sight or In close vicinity. Waa It, then, a mere highwsy robbery, with murder es an acsomnanl-mee- t, or waa It aa act of hatred and revenge I It Is said that ens or more officer had been on the ooroptaltt of General MvCsavxirr, for Insults offtnd to sxne Bum ana hi Jed- do I and It I be leved the partite hsd oom down to Kanagawa. This Is certain by the dei-ltlo-n of the stswsrds and of tha offloer, woo did not expire until soma ot his oomj anions had reached the sa4 tbst rns or mro of lbs sttackbig party wora th two swords dlstlncilie of an tfficwr'e rank ta Japan. A sandal was left on ths (round, which, by Its maks piovtd also ths rank of ths wearer to be above that of a coolie Tbe Governor, when the B Men Acting CVnsiil Vtss, wslI to him at four o'olock hi the morning, on being Informed of what bed happened. Ireeted lbs wools mailer wnn a Kind or on sal levi ty (such, et least, was ths lmprsssion he give,) and there le little hopee that aov step will be taksn. un less Oeneral MorsAvrsrv csn impress the govern. mint with a salutary fear of th consvqueDoes, It is, rjerhara. eo fsr fortunsts that such a trsgedy eboukl not bsve happened before the arrival of the Russian squadron, as It Is soms elx wscks itnce any Bi Hlsh man of war bas teen seen here, nor fls there any one on the Japan station, unless one has arrived recently In tbe south. it Is Impossible to disguise the fact that a hostile spb It of Ihs worst kind Is ke4 up by those Inpower, and to remot etranoea, I understsod, th Foreign Mlnlatere quietly obeerve that thoee acts of vtoleno fully Juettry them In all they urged upon the Plenipo- tentiaries negotistirg ss to ths dangerous character of the rjonu'atkm of Jeddo and t&e exrodlencv of deferrlngthe reeidenoe of ministers for rlrt.U.T. h.taHrht ' LoarTdl'pd'io SSSSSUKSSSSA Ierailt peacable intercourse and good relations with power to be established t and the bate checks suffered by the allies et ths Pelho, and tha French In Cochin China, with the wsr In Europe, may all tend to embolden them to make the effort, without farther delay, to drive the missions from the ospltel and all trace from Its port. A Hegel Birthday la Blam. Tbe Tarls Debatt contains the following : The last advices from slsm give an account of the celebration of the birthday of the Somdetcs Phra, tha principal of the two kings of thst countiy. The foreign consuls were Int ited to a dinner, at which the only other guests were tb highest dignitaries of the kingdom and the mem- bers of the roval faintly. Ihe dinner was pre- pared in a splendid ball, one side of which wss closed by an Immeme aviary containing speci- mens of th most beautiful birds In all Asia, and on tbe otber side by gold lattice work, which separated the hall from a spacious crart, oecu pled by dexterous jugglers and a number of elephants, which pej formed, under the direction of their keepers, the most extraordinary exer- cises and mauoravrcs. Tb king, who did not sit at the table, made bis appearance about the middle of th repast on an est rede prepared for him. The musicians, at his majesty s entrance, played seversl nation- al airs, after which th grand officers of the pal ace, as a compliment to in consuls, unrurieu a number of silk banners, on one of which was tbe Inscription In Blames, ' Ulory and Friend- ship to France 1\ on another, \Qsorr and Friendship to England I\ aad th game for all tbe other powers whose agents were present. The king then retired, but In obedience to his commands, at tb termination of the feast, a mandtrin conducted tha consols to th great pa- goda of the palace, aa edifice which strangers are very seldom allowed to visit. This nairoda. the finest la the kingdom, vis built by 1'iiRA JSA Bkam In 1C76. it contains numberless ornaments, collossal golden idols, and the great golden dragon, which Is about six feet long, and has eyes formed of hug diamonds, while lis scales are represented by precious stones of immense value. During tb whole evening tber wss a continuous display ot In tb Blames manner, generally con- sisting of fiery dragons, eagles and horses, which fly through tit air, and piodooa rtry singular effect. On the ftUowtng day the two kings re- viewed the troops. In which Euronein were al- lowed to loin. Tbe boat of a Fran Ji ship car- ried off the prize, Consisting ot a quantity of fruit, vegetables, poultry ana cattle. Nelly Cwaals'e narweerkerd. In Loesnvo's new book. \Mount Vernon and its Associations,\ mention Is made of a harpsichord which WAshiwoton purchased In London, at a cost of one thorn and dollars, as a present to his step grand-daught- Nxllt CrsTi, who then lived at Mount Vernon. The piano forte wss little known in America at that time, and seldom used. A drswlng of this In- strument bi given by Mr. Loasiao. It some- what resembles In form the grand piano, but bas two banks of keys. ThU Instrument wu for upwards of twenty years at Mount Vernon, and hail a place In one of the parlors. The beet teachers wsre employed to Instruct Naixv, and her grand-mothe- Mrs. WAsnctoTow, msde her practice four or five hours every day. \ The jxior girl,\ says ber brother, the late G. W. 1'. Cost is, \would play and cry, and cry and I lay, for hours, under the Immediate y of her grand-mo- t her, a rigid disciplinarian in all things.\ This harpsichord, says U r. Loeatxo, Is now, (1839J in ths possession of Mrs. Law, of Arlington House, who Intends to present It to the Mount Vernon ladlee association, when the borne of Washuiotom shall bare passed into their absolute possession, that it may take Its ancient place In tha parlor of the hallowed mansion. Japanese TAaleaage. W find, says the Bev. Dr. Jsbkivs, In a m Bhangkae on tb Japanese Empire, most perfect system of espionage exercised by an al- most omniscient government) and If thai be en subject more than another which they ar averse to bav brought besot their people, It 1 the subject of Christianity. I am Informed that, until within a few years past, th Dutch, who alon wsr permltled among Western nations to bold any commercial Intercourse with Japan, war required, on tbe only day In the year that they wer permitted to go through the streets of Nagasaki, to trample publicly on tb cross, as an evldenoe of then? hatred of that sym- bol. Tbe Dutch, too, bad assisted the Japanese, In tbe early part of the seventeenth century, to nisssscre the fewFortuguese who remained alive In Japan. St m allowance should be msde for tbe spirit of th sg, and the uncompromising character of the professors of the Komlsh faith i yet l'Totestantlsa must with difficulty wipe awsy this foul plot. Of all the governments of th far East, thst of Japan U probably tb most perfect in Its entire control or tbe peop'e who have scarcely any lights of their own. For Instance, at the present day a Jspaneee has no liberty to depart the country, and no liberty to believe In Christiani- ty, ana no liberty to read th Scriptures of Di- vine truth, which can alone make him wis unto salvation. Wben I wsa In Nagasaki, a woman was In prison, awaiting tbe order from Yeddo for her execution, because she bad dared to accom-psn- y a Freichman to China, and return to As a specimen cf the surveillance exercised over foreigners In Japan, I would mention that a day or two before I left, Mr. Lioonts, th Episcopal missionary, attempted to purchase se- veral books at a publlo bookstore, tendering tbe full price for each; but tbe only one they would permit blm to take away, was a small blank look I They had undoubtedly tx en forbidden to Mil any books to foreigners and If so, tb penal- ty would have bean decapitation or gairotlng. I have now further to add. In this conviction, that the Governor of Nagasaki requires to exa- mine every book previous to giving a permit for Its lmportatloni and this they do to prevent th Introduction of Christianity for vfle books and pictures cf foreign manuracture are exposed tor sals in the Japanese shopoi such pictures as would be burnt by th corporation of any city In tb United Stat . Tax Nsw Orleans papers of the 20th ult, contain particulars of news from Vera Cras t the 20tb, and tbe slty of Mexico to the lHhol November, th substance of which baa ba mmnnL.ilal tw tsUtrranh. Ws And nothing. uuMported, of sufficient Interest to transfer U our columns. Ah lady named Bawd, realdUig neat Canoa Cresi, BUIr County, ra.. me t wl Us terrlbU oVsitnV Batardey last. Sis iwas ta O, of stooping down at th fir place to light httWDevwKMUsuppooei, sh was seised Intntha I lta .tviore aba - \ T be exttlcated wss so 1 terribly burned M (a CAUte hot dUl la 8 fH I hours. I IleaaheleVs Tlewe ef Baaday M a 1 Day of BtraC Neither th anther of Cixmo nor h! brothel 1 WlU-lAM- , was ever accaasd of faaatlctsm. Thai writings of th former may be searched ta vala V 'be. for hla evidences of his lews of revealed rellglorigl V -- do. bit be hss left on rtcord. In his cotrawpondence, I 20\. the clearest testimony as to th vara of the) cla Sabbath. PertspsltmayUenUtledtoqeJUsai lbn Btucli weight wltn Germans and Americans set i tbe no Sunday decree of beet-gard- meeting. Ihf Wilting to a friend, In 1859, AixxAstdu Tost De IIcMBOLrrrssyst tie I ex mpletely agree wl'h you that the Institution tt on fixed dsys of rest, even It it had no eonni ctloa with 16i aay letsjrlniie obeeiTance, I a moot plsaatmy and Lie trmy refreehlng Idea so svsry one who bee a kuaaaas) mmd towards a I eleasee of soasty. There Is ho- tting del more selaahorsouLMSthanwksatherlshaBst cot shvateel Wok down upon Bands; and koiydayw 8a w Ith a eertaln eontemptoons disgust. Toe selection x oftheieranthdsyls oettalnlythe wisest that eouUl have been made. lot Although It may asen, aad to som Sltenl mar be.\ 01 rational lo ahorten or lengthen labor ovss day, I ana convinced thst six days la mes th measure suitable) Ob. to men m rrgara to their physical power and perse- - TOVi Trrarce in n moonaonDu ecDp'oymaoa. Ther al m likewise, something humaa la thia, that the blasts 1 va wbkh a d roan la hla labor, ahare In the rsat. Ta 1 vai lenetben tbe time of leturnins rsM berond meaautsi I i. would be aa Inhuman aa fotUsh. 1 have bad an ex- - A ef ample of this la rey own experience. WbenlspeBat sw several teare In Peris, In tts tiros of ths Revolutiotv T ' I lie ths Inetituttoo, despite Its divine origin. HM-.4- J J erseded by ths dry and \wooden\ decimal system. r Otly lb tenth day ws what w call Sunday, and Tj gl all customary work eostiaued for nine long daya- - V mtl, This being evldentlr too lomr. Sander waa kept bv a ,. vera, ss fsr as I u polios laws allowed It, and thua f again too much Idleness wsa ths result. Thus era th eieeiwaie caviweeniwo exiremea, as laraswere-mo- v from th oommon and regulated middle path. Oi G. flasw Lafayette aad tbe BeMter, w In the war of the Revolution, when Cenerst at LAtATarrr. commanded In the American army, wi a part of tbe troops wer encamped at a certsli m place near tbe water's edge. One calm summer's to evening, a soldier, who wss a flier In on of the) ae compssies, went into the water for th purpose of bathing. Being an excellent swimmer, aa well ss fifer, be took his life with him to tha water, and enisgedln fifing and swimming at to tbe same time. th The music reached th ear of LArATarfTC Early next morning, he sent an officer In pursuit tb of th man, who had thus disobeyed the order fu of the camp. as Ihe soldier was a native of Connecticut, and AM a man of truth. When arrested by the officer. n and on the war to tbe General's tent.he thought T. within himself, that, perhaps, he might esca D a severe punishment by denying the deed. On u a rew moment s reflection, however, he said to 8 tiln,l HI h... . !.... imL.. Ik. iMlh V cannot teU alia.\ With this rrlndplo iB hla Til w . iivh r.-.!n.a.ir- ?'. Tl Is wnoanaeu mm u a was in lacuviauai woo) played upon the water the evening previous, ta bi which he replied\! am.\ te \And do you know,\ continued LArATTTrx, M \ofany others In ths army who csn play tha 1 ft same tun?\ \Two or three, I c\o \ said the soldier. J. \To morrow evening, then, (naming tb m hour), 1 wish you to repair to my tent with V tlem.\ t. Tbey cam at the appointed hour. The Gen- eral V then lnfcrmed them that the tune he bad II beard the evening before affected him very .d. much that on a former occasion, it had been & played at the funeral of a dear friend of his, who n died In his native country. Since then, until ai now, he had never met with tbe Individual who oi could play It. \For th purpose of Indulging In Ol t be melatcholy pleasure of bearing It once more, tJ I have,\ said he, \sent for you.\ Si The General, after being agreeably entertain- ed 1 with the conversation and music of his guests, dismissed them with bi thanks nj soms guineas from bis purse, as an expression of bis satisfaction st their performance. Woman's BJakla. The saga Legislators of Vermont bav beer lndulgtrg in a little merriment on the subject of Women's Rights. IIoxiuh Laxx and twenty-nin- e otber women, of Woodstock, pre- sented, through member CiUPMAH, a bill for tha relief from taxation, on th around that they bad none of the privilege of cltUenshin. The matter wu referred to the Judiciary Committee, who r Twirt IHwmnk .Vn.li riain th I ' chairman i aerioua consideration, and trust they have properly BPPTi dated tbs weia-hl- reenonaibtllt v which tha la. dice of Wocdstock Lave thus precipitated upon their Representative I and they also foci eerWualy lots pressed with the fearful reokosug that s watts him. If he shall fail to discharge that responsibility with fidelity, lor your Committee have no doubt that tha burdens and grievanoe of the fair constituent of th gentleman from Woodstock hare awelled and expanded like their toilet, and that nothlngcan give 1 thtm \ happy Issue out of their troubles' whose mind la sufficiently sxpansive, and whose heart U BUHiaenuy large, icr any emergency, ana srom whose bmom \th milk of human klndneea\ never oeases to flow. Your committee are, there- - ! fore, unanimously of the opinion that the tl- - tlcners, through the geutleman who presented their petition, ought to bav leave lo present a bill. Lard Breaghaa aa Italy, , The following is Lord BbocobAm's reply to I the letter addressed to Mm by the Earl of JOUn- - ' brough, on tbe subject of Italian affairs t Mv dbab EixsjinosoroB. You might wett expect that I should agree with you U hearty good wlahea for the Independence of Italy. I can only repeat what I said at ths great Edinburgh masting t'other dsy, that, whatever may be mt opinions upon tbe real causs of the war (whloh I had fully given In our House,) It had led to a state ot things which affoide ths Iteliana some prospect of susceee, provided for- eign lntetferenoe Is excluded, and that the best practical course for them to taks Is a union with Sardinia, although I retain my opinion upon the eon-du- ct ot thaSJroweT. Wlth,regard to Oeneral Qau-bal- I oenfees my hope of partisan or guerilla action era somewhat slender, admitting, a I do, hla great qualities, aa far as w are acquainted with hU conduct and connections. But I reooueot that Rublic powers with whom Cato duTired are sail to hsve a preference for great battalions, and I wish we may not have to mourn over ths kind of esuaw which ha InoUned to favor. At all events, I am sure neither you nor I wculd destre to have the pesos of Euiope at large dbturbed for the sake of Italy, Mr Joha FraakUa. Tbe following U the Inscription on the ston which has been erected to the memory of Sir Jons FriASKHH and hb comrades, on the spot where tbey passed their first winter In th Ars-t- lc regions i \To the memory of FeuitEUv, Citozru, Fitzjamss, and all their gallant bro- ther officers and faithful companions who bav suffered and perished In th Causa of sdenca and tbe service of their country. This tablet U erected near the spot where tbey passed their first Artio winter, and whence they Issued forth to conquer difficulties or to die. It com memorstes the grief of their admiring coun- trymen and friends, and the anguish, subdued by faith, of ber who has lost In tbe herolo leader of tbe expedition tbe most devoted and affectionate of husbands. 'And so it bringsth them unto the haven where tbey would be.' 1855. This stone bas been entrusted to be eflixed In Its piece by the officers end crew of ths American expedition, commanded by Lt. II. J. IIabtbtsih, In search of Dr. Kaxx and his companions.\ Frees II ah. Salt Lak papers of tb 20th of October have been received. Th Valley Tan, In speaking of the rumors of the removal of the Mormcas, lays l Ws know not upon what foundation tksse report net I no ons certainly who residue here oan psrcleve any lndlcadons ef the changes spokea of either In the leaders among the Mormons or In the reessse who submit with Implicit obedienee to tbstr dicta- tion. Their declaration. Indeed, a well, as all their acts, rebut the presumption af tkelr quitting or to quit, at any lime shortly, Ihe territory of ths United States. They are constantly adding la their improvements here, end their Improvement are generally of a durable and substantial kind. In the ooontry as wsU aa la the towns, new house are constantly rising to take the plane of humbler and Uss ootnmodkws abodesi new lands er being-broug- Into eulUvatlon, machinery for the manufso- - . .., sure oj suou vuh p m wu- -. -- . -- . r. then hss henWors existed hsve given rise to, Is be- ing constructed or brought Into ths territory. Tbs uMnil\g of the army here has been a sours of revenue and profit lo all classes, and the proeperl-t- v thst has foUowsd la Its train I peroeptiW In every branch ot Industry. Toe very eostume of tke people has aoqulisd a finer texture and polish than 18 It te noTressonabU to suppose that a people enjoy. Ui a dreerfprosperlty which th have Idtherto. unknown, and who are reaping In substantial bene- fits ths rewards ot treason and rebeulusv, will volttn-tari- lv abandon their good fortune, or deeert a gov- - T.t mn i w Amu? and ohaiitabls aa ours baa. been to them. But aside from theee probabilities and th evidences which tbrir sets afford of there tar tentlonlo remain hare, we have one infallible de Ae- ration ot their prophets, setting the matter enttnly to teat. No on abroad, or who te acquainted wlta, tha clear vtetcna an eertaln uttering ot modern, will oreolt tbe great and wondrocta event hat are yet to take piece In \ the Tailor of tha muuntsins\ sue gaauonng ov mo nawons is-- be tiers i\ this Is tobtoore the gravitating andeeav tral point from which lnsiirs'Oons and revelaUon are to rallat and Ulum au th darkwlaoe of the salts. II Is true thai a bar oral of tha Saints ef the Lord\ will. In a few years, leave these valleys lo go and teas possession of aom other Luharuanoeein other part ot the sarT j, Jackson euoaty, r\.aasourt la so ct th regions set ajarl for the use e' oooupeAVa, but tha number wha will go there v U' h, Kot ouMpared with those who will eentlaue '.isre, near the fouaiata of tight and knowledge. L, ths god people of Jackson Bounty tekehetd rothewo.de of Ihe prophets, aad make I Asa man drlnku ha stows reckless I s, bis case, the, mor (trims th fewer icrupl. I
