The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-13
TeIegrsphic.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.


Four Days later from EUROPE.
New YoRK, November 1872 p. m.-The Ameri-
can mail steamer Atlantic arrived here to- day
about half-past one O'clock. She brings dates
from Liverpool to the 30th uIt., and London dates
to the Goth. She has full freight, and compile
ment of passengers. The Atlantic left her dock at
Liverpool, at 8, p. m, the 30th ultimo.
CoTToS MARKEr.-Liverpool, October 30.-The
cotton market remains steady, and the quotations
Of last Friday are fully sustained, viz fair Orleans,
81; fair Uplands and Mobile, Sd. The sales dur
ing four days amount TO $4,000 bales, of which
S,400 bales were taken for export and on specula-
ton, consisting of about an equal quantity of
American, Brazil, and Surat. The imports since
Thursday are 6,574 bales for the United States,
and ,739 from the East matchmaking total of
S,3l3 bales.
BREApsruFFs.- The demand for wheat has only
been moderate, and prices of this day week are
'uRpo,ted held s,mv ;, the ooota,ions brought Nv
the Africa, and in good request.
Oats and peas trihe lower. Indian corn in
fair demand at full prices quoted by the Africa
The general features Of the political news pre-
sent no special change from the prevailing state of
affairs at the time Of the sailing Of the Africa.
arrival of the IsabeI-Ne,os from Haua,a--Ihe
Southern Rights AssOciatiOn, &c.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Nov. 1.-THE steamer Isa-
bel, Captain Rollins, arrived here to-day from Ha-
vana with late dates. The affairs of the Island
were quiet, and without any special news in a po-
There has yet been no decision in the case of the
wrecked bark Ranger, at Key West.
At Havana sugar is advanced half rial. The
stock has comparatively small.
Increased duties are contemplated next year.
There is much excitement in Charleston with
regard to the subject Of southern rights. All per-
sons in the city are being waited on and solicited
to join the Southern Rights Association. All citi-
putting down their names. A more tho
rough determination to stand by the rights OF the
South was never before evinced.
New YonK, Oct. l2-Our market to-day has
been unsettled. Prices unchanged Weather
rainy, and unfavorabe to business
a4 Massachusetts Election.
BosroN, Nov. I'LL p. NIT now appears by
the returns that there has been election of Gov
ernor by the people Briggs thus far has lost 1000
votes.
Congress-William Appleton, Wing, is elected
in the first district by about $500, In the second
and fifth districts there is no change, and probably
none in the fourth
George +. Davis Is believed to be elected in the
sixth district
In the seventh district it is doubtful. Goodrich
probably elected.
In the eighth district Horace Mann, Frec-soiler,
ia chosen by 500 over all others.
The ninth district is very close. Orrn Fowler,
Free -soler, supposed to be elected.
No returns yet received from the tenth district.
State Sennte.--There have been 81 Coalition Sen
| ators elected, which is a majority of that body.
The Coalitionists composed of Democrats and
Free soilers
In the House the Coalitonists have gained AZ
Representatives in SO towns, but the late alteration
in the vote of Representatives will reduce that ad
vantage
BosToN, Nov. l2-e P. m.-No election of Gov
ernor by the people. The vote in 275 towns gives
Briggs 1876, Boutwell, 80 1853, Phillips 26,292,
| scattering 376. The election of Governor, there
fore, will dcvolve upon the Senate.
Trouble tcih the Western Indians.--Pralrie set on
Fire Great Loss Of Property, 8c.
| CINCINNATI, Nov. 8, lS50.-A despatch from
kanesvillc, Missouri, states that tremendous con-
| iagration has occurred in that region, caused by
| the Omaha Indians, who set on fire the dry grass
on the prairie. The wind very high at the
| time, and the flames spread with such rapidity
that great many of the fences, outstanding crops,
| and some buildings, for miles around, were en-
veloped in sheet of fire. The Indians just pre-
vious to the coniagration were discovered in the
act of setting fire to the prairie in number of diff
| ferent places. The Omahas nhabit portion of the
| Missouri territory, some sixty miles above Fort
| Lcayenworth. They are described as one Of the
| most dangerous and treacherous of the Indian
tribes, and will be likely to the pioneer far
| mcrs of the backwoods a great deal oftrouble.