sj_o r .> <>t re iviV ] zl }{•;«■ .*j'w? hld't- ,^- iiailli . • ;;TEIDAT, JANTJARYI4,IB6O„ s,„ i SHsTst Paqe.—Tlio Ttl lingual Rosetta Stono •; Unclaimed Deposits; The Poor! 'ARwl'W'i'H Tamploo; An AggrMfded.Qaeaof dfi.f^Poisoning; Tho Steamer'VandVWH? a¥«i*=-NBWs ; The City ; The Pride of Suooess; A Hard Case. .'Vi £Lr V-f-‘ *■'rU \ s' s la'-,:. ■ -- * - •- • „ ’ loathe "tfnitcd'St«ti : »'^«n' a . t opposition to theSouthernroute.. Mr. Dongiae oppd^any;pl«ti;th;}t.would'exolude any'portion . pf--tbe;; c ; onntjy .by .d)miting the.paraliels.. Mr. Se'fard offered’nblU' nmending the lawsfor the . suppression 'of the;.slay® .trade,, whloh will. bo found in ourpaper to-day. ■ . '> 'In 1 lie ■ Bo'use “6f; Beprtientatives, a resolution - wasp&ssed aikicgfor sbnie’Btattstics from tho Se* owtoiy'ofUheJSayyio regard to'the‘number,irfi llgiouh'denomlhation; anddresa bfthe chaplains in Set oretaVyof; the-TreaSury; to Baines of VesSols wasrepealed. ' Mr. tan'dyreportoda b!il fjrtwo revenue cutters—one at Philadelphia,the other at New Orleans.-’ The Homo went intoCom bill to codify the revenue law’s of tho United States, After some debate the committee row, and an' ad-, jodrnment followed'.’' ; """ , -'the'! State;. Senate yesterday, Mr. Sohell re-, porteda bmtoprohtbitthooiroulatloupfbank ,‘notoe ■ pfrAless antountthai twenty.'doilarsi'/Mr.i 1 .Ba'ndalt-resd inoorpdrate the Eighth and! Nthih streets Passenger Railway. Company;" Also, j one tocoLeolidatotho stnokofthe Girard Bank. In the Donee, ’ Mr. llaminersiy. reads, bill rela-; tive'to the election of 'directors of p’aasenger rail-; ' Vay : an; lot securing to mechanics pay men tfor labor and; .materials need; in erootlDg buildings. The cnm-' mltteVsel«oteditotiry3he Contested eleotion case ofj Mr. Porter, of Cambria county, consista of Messrs.; 1 Laird jGrahamjCareptoll.Chaso, Mehafi’oy,Hill,, /McCurdy,Kinnoy, andJKetchum: , j ••ttßy'-lheV'MHyali-'oP thaSateamahlp Niagara at- Halifax,jyestaid'ay^wehaTenews.frqmrEiiidpe to^ ' January -lat-rone week" later, tpau heretofore.; She brings the'-Welcome hdwa of thii Safety of, the". -Ireland, jn/ a j . debt-happenedyAfc London*] , ] AjWM,ali»m psnwdlaj>anio, an# sixteen j pwpleja®*®* trarapledVta,-d[wtti/; ; 'Napol»pn,^9*j - againpardbnedc>Montale mbe r t -and oho imndrodj ' andslxtyyiive /• ofalYy Yf,tho! latter adopts. moasoraf -to aoanteraot Proaldenlj iHtlifir«^ardctel(/bl>a , iMe]Ho o l| * and America:’ Mr lryine Baoaaeds Mr | .Sebreiary of L«gk(ioii r aY fYashlngton,! *, and the latt«rgo«s io Stookbolm..;ClpUon remained; Mtper .lttßt report; . bTeadttnffdumarket boUer ''profiflionß dul!. ;w Tl]oebMs mateh botweeavPablJ Profeisor Pariß, liad) retnlUd in the trlnmphVof tba American oh am > ' The'scbr e -' at ‘‘the* close stood: Uforpfiy,, 7 { Anderssen, 2 ;drawn,2. • - \ * ■ .. The difficulty ffttween Messrs. Montgomery ana 'Waebingtbiij hag been;amlcably ar f ‘ranged by ihe interposition^f• friends,, Mr. EDg -4) l?sh bas, -yeiyr properly; apologised for nttaok on Mr. y Mohtgoinory,’and : all wiU! rejoice to learn that the malter is noir epded. •- 0.?./- | ’ ‘Private ’advices, frbm ;ilex!bo stilto; positively 'that Miramon>as.elec ted President hy .only ; four, V t nJ^jority over Gen.’Xtbbles, and that it is doubtful will.fWcept-, said to b* - - inpbweratVeraCniz: . -J tvi y«*terd.ay; 3 'ipjanbiioit' yr« « - . 'grantei tb, 'restraiUn SieolinaDvlleinriQks, & Co'* - onjHhepateht Jpf tipodyearj JJaj, .k.piueyes.teraey.ra hear the.xepprt.ofjthe.commit--. ‘■meetlngwasveryfully ittende'd.aniwaspipeicl eh 1 ,'. submitted,' signed/liy tho’ r following ' gentlemen _ i.'.whb .coinposed ' the roommltteejuß^rS.-.Tobey, > TboinM Aspinwall. C. O. Wblbnore, fi. Hooper, W Bi, flpooner, George tunti IS.. P.iWhlpplo, and T! ’ IV. Pierce, end unanimously adopted. < Thefollow »i.ldg resoluUdn,‘NSd.Ms9 ' • ■ Rcxolvtd. That tbe report, nlth its reobmmen ' d»lioni; be referred: to the eommtttee whioh hss ’ presented. Hi with'author! ty froin' this meeting to “V" - . 'ltis now' eaid ih'at Judson ,J. i'Hutohinson eom-' 1 ’mitto'd rtioWei 'lf we rtmetaber arlghti' he be came craxy through sphUuallsm some time ago, ■ iand-ibiS -likely he'was insane, at ihe. lime he l /oornmltted theVaot., Perhaps.no tronpeeverat . taiued greater, success than the Hutchiniou Fami orgahitißqn has’beenbroken upforsomeV - .i time.; Abhy is married to ft Mr. Patton, John and Asa are alive, but rareiy appear, in .publlo, and. ' Jesso, wc holieve. isdead. * • ' . According to the ehipping list,;'the imports of -- i-ftrrelgn sugars Into the . Uulted States,,' during the, y.year ,1858, am0unt,t0244,768 tohS, against 241 p ,764 In in 1856, of which 244,- ,758 tone went into consumption, to which added the'crops' of Louisiana, Texas, and Florida,; ot . 143,734 tons,' .make the - aggregate’ consumption ,iqual'to 888,492 tons,; agalnst‘2Bo,7B6 in 1857, ana £ 378,7?0in 1858:1 f v'j,".. ~ ,' * despatches have been received at'the Navy Be. ( ~" partinent from our'squadron In the Chineso seas and '' on the coast''of India " Nothing 'of luthrost has 'transpired eiuce the last advices. The offloere and ; men wero' Well. M. J. Collins, J. Smith, 0. IV - King, and C. S.Soagrcaveshad died of oholisraon 1 the coast ofjapan. ; ' - - - Atthe Burns festival in New York, on the 21th, ; Wllllatn 0. Bryant will preside at the head of itie table, Sad sfr. Archibaid, iho Brlllsh Consul; at -"-.the‘foot,- The bondrodth.birth-day is to be mag' niflcently honored all over the country. ~ > . ’ Governor Packer’s ’ Vetoes. • j ■y j The veto power is an excellent thing in a Governor or a president, when it ia aotindis* critninatoly or haatilyuaed. Honce we ieared - : . : Jeat Governor PAQKER.had appUed his execu -tlve .caufeery ajittle toQ.often/whon : wo saw ? h!m forward to the Xegislature, of the State *' enoh a processioh.of negativejrecom / J/'mendatioiifli”, /Batlfc-lßednia Hbttt his reason' ‘ "lng,;in atleaatflvebfthe cues presented on ' W ednesday/tfas almost Irresistible to thejpopu ler brahch ot the li'egislature 5 and we canhot "f.n 4 doubt that the samo yerdict wiUbe rendered Itiabtber messages, returning other bills -pa4*ed.by the laat Xeglfllatnre. /Whatis the jthat there was,-last -year# * .mnch 'baaty jmd J jU-aavise : d ; ‘ •ho teas clearly/that Gov. FioKBR OTicthanka of the people forf hisr^reful examba; - tibn of the clatters presented-to-him. AVe . 5 r. tmat the example wIH no( be lost' upon jthe. r' of A/fearlesaand f Vigilant ? Executive /cando ranch to- elevate 4 th«:buatoeBB £ of law-making/,;, Tlie.appettte loj <;:^apfccial;legißiatioh!• for. job-legislation is' “iJipnot 9?J onr/popnlar; .vices, add it; looks to y ; v, T aa well as to. the Federal Congress to* 'ipiided/'; To live by 1 : the'. wlts/ withont ;i{;^hdr~tb : ihvent' schemes of personal interest . gnise of serving the public—ls re- 5 ;/ v ';garded as not’ only a very adroit thing, butr'/a/ iYery - rcreditablo’/ thing. "Lot our know that there is an honest .Executive-,-Ttor;!,watch*''oyoi^‘ - the ; welfare. ' ;/ ' H tof tlie ' peo^le ; ancl ‘to correct the bliin-; •*?! ’ ders.df; tfie and;' f yon i will ■ r ipwai and * k higher tone ■ in'-those,'^rhoiiraalco. .tfwai,:until at last; a ' j^^^i^’Jn'thh;Stistoi iegislathre : 'wUrb'e an honor - C;*M^hght ; for by.ptir jfest cVtizeiis.;' tet Cjifw ; M* duties, ■ notwalt. rjUi.v ' ■* / - ■ . ~ .i;s?::|3 h^eW;L4wT AT WAsnisoTo.r.—A , , ’ v® a PPt B rsia otirpaperthlsmorning, utinounc- VSf Columbia,) and- WiffgsritlWen well, >)?|3f@'Swe ; to ;6ur ; ip«tatj 4 a« jtrbrthy of. Xotg #nd;b ((iiiefarac(jaalntanco.; With. * ’ inurests of'sWryjioeioh. . .-. *W»s®W^S‘fßS|B;h”?j! i ? ! ? 1 i “ : ' ,r H aa hington oould.not - Auction Notice.—B. Sa'ott, Jr., auctioneer, 431 OKestaat street, sellsthis morning) oommenc log at ll ladies’, children's, andgentlemeriVvrear. They' ft* ,i Commodore Paulding’s -Case. i A vote was taken on the proposition ;to ; thank Commodore, PAnimsa, ;6f ‘ thp -United States navy, for hia' woU-known capture of the notorious pirate Walkeh, (in whoso cause io many prooious lives have been lost,) on fuesday last, in the House of Representa tives.- the proposal .was Only earrlfed by » vpt e of ninety-nino to eighty- W«AJesoluUonJtsLDavlß (fnd.), Davis(Mass ), Dayfs (Iowa), Dawes* Dean, Dewarfc, Dlmmlok, Dodd, Darfee, Edie, English, rarnsworlh, Fontsh, Foley, Poster, Glddlngs, BilmanJ: Goodwin, Granger, Gregg, -Groesbeek, Grow, Harlan, Haskin, Hatoh,Hiok man, Hoard, Horton, Howard, Hughes, Huyler, Owen Jones, Kellogg,;. Rolsey, Kilgore, Knapp, John C. Knnkel, handy, Lawrence, leach, Letter, Loveiov, Matteson,.. Montgomery, Morgan, Mor rill. Edward Joy M6rriß,leaaeN. Morris, Freeman H. Morse. Oliver A. Morso, Murray, Oiin, Palmer,. Parker; PetUt, Pike, Pottle, Pnrvlanoe, Regan, , Reilly, Rltehio, Robbins, Roberts. Royco. John ’Bherman, J Jndeon 'W. Sherman, Robert Smith,. 'Spinner;' Stanton 1 , ‘Thayer, Thompson, Tompkins, Wade 1 , Waldron,' Walteri, Cadwalader, 0. Wash burn. Elihn B. Waehbnme- Israel Waehbnrn, Wilson,-and Wortendyke—99. ‘ i ;' Nay’s—Meters. Anderson, Aikins. Avery. Barks 'daleJ'-Bodookr-Bonham, Bowie, Boyoe, Branch, Bryan,Barnett; Carnthera, Caskie,Johnß. Clark, Clay,'John Coohrahe, Cox. Barton Oraige, Craw ford; Carry,'DavidSon, Davis of Mississippi, Dow-. doll, Edmondson, Eostis, Faulkner. Fiorenoo,; Garnett;* Gartreli, Glllis, Gilmer, Greenwood, ■Dawrenoe W.Jfall, Harris, Hawkins, Hill, Hons ton,, Jenkins,' Jewett, George W. Jones, Kent, Jaoob-M. Knnkel, Lamar, MoKibbin, MoQneea, (Mcßae, vHumpbrey- Maynard,. Miles, Millson,;Moore,:Niblaoh, Pehdleton,Peyton, John -S. Phelps, Phillips, .Powell, Reedy, Rtoaud, , San.. -dWge.Bayago,' Soales,'. Seott, Howard,. Itonry M. Shaw,’Shorter, Singleion, Samoel A. Smith, Wri , 'lam Smith, Stephens, Stevenson, JamesA- Stewart, Goorko Taylor,; Miles Taylor, Trlppo, ■ Vollan 'ilghom. Vanbe. Wafd, Watkins, White, Winslow, WotS,Angustoa R. Wright,: John V. Wright, ; and ZoU!coff«-^85. ? 1 ' - " l 46' not complain of the Southern men -for Voting against the resolution of thanks to Hiram PXui.DiSol. carricd the flag ; of slavery-with him .to. .Central America, and had pledged bimsoli to make it a slave coun try. 'lfor do "we' blame Mr. M’Kidbin, of Oal* {forhlaj-.wlieso constituents regard the acquir sition'of Nicaragua,&s immediately important ■to th6m—tkong~h' we' filiotild have liked to see hiiti on the side.df justice and humanity j but what.i excuse can’< such men as Gilus,' Flo- REircEj PHixupSj Of * Pennsylvania, Georoe TAri^EriandjJpHN Coohbahb, of Now York, YalTsAndigiiam, of Ohio, give for their votes against sneh'a resolution ? It may be that thoy were“controlledby legal considerations; it soeriis to U 8; when lawyers like Hehsy 6ITAPMAH,;:HOH.AOK F» Cr.AKK» Groebbeck, ; In the for refusing a compliinent ; tb; a brave, sailor, hadidopoaiiobJe of,duty, they might 'have overlooked technicalities, and responded ,to the’lWiflhel, "of ithd people, and ■to the im pulßes thati must govern all. disinterested men uriderstand the case. . Entertainraentfi; /< Thb OpxßA.-7-Thor town for the last three days has been in'a pleasnrable stirof exoitement in an tioipatjon of the arrlvAl of tbe celebrated Piocolo mini—the “ borh'Pnncess,” according to tbe Wii* ItalanrVMabulary—whose dibut before a Philadel phian audience takes place this evening at tbe Aoademy.of Musio. The advent of a new candi date for popular favor in tbe musioal world is an event'as important and as startling as tbe appear toco of a first-olftss comet, like that of Donati’s, jn. the empyroan. The former points more lorg nettes towards one “ bright particular star” tban the latter turns telescopes towards tbo shining ll orbs that wheel in the upper air.?’ - Everything thus far bids fair for a fine audienco, and'Mad’He Picoolomlni has nothing to fear-from 'the good nature of those'who will crowd tbe Ao&* demj to-night. All go with a sincere desire to full credit where It is .deserved. ‘ Tho'pro gramme.of the,“FUle dp Regiment” affords fine saopoifor the display of talents with which the •eritios of'other cities have creditod the distin guished artiste. ' It will be a matter of wonder if there is a vacant seat left after the rise of the cur '.tain. ' . ’ ' •,Walnut*stbbkt Thsaibb Miss Vandbn aoFF’sißEßßPiT.—Tfais eveniog is devoted to (ho -benefit of that'justly celebrated. English actress and authoress, Miss Vandenboff, whose perform aDoes daring the'present week have elicited sooh unqualified .approbation. Genius, though but rarely, .is sometimes a heritage; and from hor father, the great John Vandenhoff, whose name we will not, mar,with the prefix Of a Mister —one of the beßt-English, scholars, and the last ex ponent of the grand and olasslo sohool of act*- tng, which commenced its deoadenco with the retirement of the Kembles, Siddons, O’Neil,' and their artistio band of contompornries—Miss Vandenhoff Has inherited all that genial soholarly lore as an authoress, and. classic merit! as an aatress, whioh in England has plaoed her at r the summit of her profession, and will no doubt da sb'here. , : What Rachol was to the Frenoh stage, each is Miss Vandenhoff to that of England; 'for as the exponent of the olasslo drama she stands ‘alone/witK'np rival near'the throne hor merits have achieved. We remember her in her early girlhood, tho willing pupil of her illustrious sire— williog, because high art was hor ambition, and co become Its mistress, the aim. of her life. Wo have watched the student neophyte step by step .throughout her professional career, .until the goal of justly-merited time was accomplished, in the fall blush of which she roturnß to the oountry which first encouraged her maiden efforts, to seek the approval of her. old frlonds of bygono years, and command the roapoot and admiration of new ones. 1 l ’ .Miss Vttndenhoff’s coup d’essai, as adromatio authoressi was the five*act pl&y entitled WovianKx Ifeart, whioh is to be produced for the first time ia Phiiadclphfa this evening, for the benefit of its. authoress and itsheroine optress. This'play—which is replete with bright poetic thoughts, sweet and geptle ( sentimenta, true,knowledge of the human heart, and,tho motivosand impulses which guido it—achieved'the'most brilliant sucoess in jLon doh on its 'prodaotioh; by an anonymous author. For three long month's this play captivated the town/ and the ’same results followed its produc tion in all the provihpiaroitles of Great ’Bri tain. It Is not our intention to give a critics!' analysis of the plot, construction, and diction of the piece, as that would mar the enjoyment of tße reader in tho representation, but a brief ab stract of the story, by way of guido, may not prove amißS.* ; Angelo, the artisfc-hebo,—young, talented, im pulsive, and ’ ambitious,—has for • his cherished model his foster-sister, an orphan and a found lirig,.. who, though.blind,'loves him with all the .wild, idolatry of' a girl’s first love, whilst her passion Is worthily reciprocated by him; but ambition interrupts the oourSo of their true love. Hfs fame as sculptor and painter has reached the . Court, whither he js jmmmoned. Once thero, new associations,' new ties, and lavish fconorsoause him io forgot the poor trusting blind girl he had left behind.* She is told that he has forgotten her, but will not believe in such treachery to trae love. Ske, determines to learn the truth, and seeks the whe/e, in plooe of an eager welcome, she nitieta? but with a bold repulse. The offer of a affection chills her ardent soui, and she /dapuurgrtih a breaking heart. The idol she had ‘ Worshipped ia shattered, and henceforth all to hor .isjb'jshk £nd Void/ . Two years elapse. The blind orphan has, tbroqgb*the aid of soience, recoyered her sight, and 14 now reoogntSed as the loog lost bbauteofis helrosa of one of the proudest nobles in the iond.. A ; prinoe bjf the blood is suitor for her hand; but, true {o the first' instincts of her heart, ’She has never seen her first love; 1/o,llo e, whb.n, by royal, Oommapd, he domes to paint 'her portrait, with a vow of*silence on hts tips, sho knows him not, though dreaming that suoh a one onuft have been hor long-lost Angelo. A false ar , rest causes him unwittingly to speak, and then she knows’tishe, Torn from her and condemned to diatiifor, heart v .-shines forih in Oil its purity* 'Sho obtains, hia pardon; flics to him; and ho, in abjeot ropontanoo, bis dream of ambition over, returns’ to bis first allegionoo. The rest may be guessed.; Ho obtains that brightest of all jewels—a true and loylng “woman’sheart.” ' ) • . Mb. .Hopkins’s Musical Reception.—'On Wod* nosday evoning a private il reception ” .wns given by Mr. Charles J. Hopkins, at Mr. Ohickering’a piano warerooms, Chestnut, above Thirteenth.-' Tho audience was-mainly made up .of musioal eritios, who wore inyitodupon tho oooosion to pass judgmenVupbn' the piano-forte-playing of this American, whU has won a very groat repu tation in Now Ybik. \ 1 f -We oail oordiolly express pur admiration of Mr. Hopkins’s style,’ of performances. H 6 evldenoes wonderful power of execution, and, at the same time, .a .degree of'mußioaV taste rarely-met With.. The" pieces embraced in his programme -were almost all of bis own composition, and bear Uuhdant marka of originality of genius oomblned yith a careful study of the first masters. He exe cuted, olF*hand, in very brilliant stylo, two diflloult \fugUes of Baoh, wbiob few performers dare at tempt without sight of tho notes We regret that jhedidnot give his auditors “ a taste of his qua lity” in some selootions wh’.oh other performers, Tbalberg, Gottsohalk, and Herz, have made fami liar to our lovers of piano-forte musio. But we. doubt not, from the prosont sample of h!s abilities, that there oro no difficulties in the way of piano, musio whleh he o&nnot perfectly master. He must undoubtedly oommand a first position as a master of. the piano forte B Y MIDNIGHT MAIL. Letter from Washington. (Correspondence' of The Press.] . Washington, Jan. 13, 1859. There is a growing apprehension* that the 4ih of Maioh (when, by the Constitution, tho present Congress must terminate) will open upou us be fore more than a moiety of the great mas 3 of tho business of tbo country oan bo disposed of. Even tho leading appropriation bills “ hang firo.” There is s causa for this, in tbo reluotance of members to vote into the hands of the President the vast sums of mon’oy askod for by him to administer the Government. Thero has boon suoh a waste and a perversion of publio money, that it is gravely proposed, in some quarters, to agree to no ap« propriations r save what are absolutely ne cessary to “keep tbo mill going.” Some of the demands of tho departments aro ex travagant and exorbitant. lam not prepared to say how far this proposal to refuse these appro priations can be justified. I only speak of the evident disposition in that direotion. Thi? is now the 13th of January, and tho oountry will see that nothing has been done by Congress. About six working weeks remain. Tho Senate will doubtless pass the Paoiflo Railroad bill; but it is destined to excite a violent and protracted debate in the House. No move bos yet been made towards a thorough amendment of tho tariff of 1857. The French spo liation bill is . on the table of the Speakor of the Houbo now. TheßQ, with tbe heavy.incidental de-' bates certain to arise en the Oregon bill, tbe. Eoglieh bill, points of order of All varieties, party politics, : , R..KEMP. Hon. Sylvester Mpwrji, .... Washington Oity, D. 0." ; Suoh as th’e above is, the burden of- all letters roaohing ns from this aa yet unorgatiized Tortitory:, Tho people of Arizona,have.arrlyojl at that point irhere ihe projeotien of the, Government is ar* deplly longed for, and this proteotiou, wo trust, is not far distant. The Btouso oommlttce has con bludod to report bills organizing Territorial Go vernments for several of y the Territorlos, among whioh I am glad that Arizona has baen inolnded., And should the petition of this pooplo bo acquiesced in by Congress, results of tho most favorable kind cannot help bat speedily follow. Lieut. Mowry is. zealously pushing this-work forward, and through his instrumentality, as also tho plain foots of the base) loannotbutprodiot ahappy finale. The amendment of Mr. Sherman, of Ohio; in lieu of the motion of Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, that tho naval appropriation be roforrod to the Com mittee on Naval Affairs, instead of tho Committee of Ways and Moans, which oooupied the attention of tho House yesterday, will again bo put forward to-day, with the sucoess, it is to be hoped, of a final reference. . , , Mr. John Coohrane’s bill of oodifioatlon of tho revenue laws is also likely to bo again brought Out to-day. 1 CoL - Stocks akd Real Estate, Tuesday Next Thomas * Sons’ real estate sale, ISth Inst., will oomprisa a forgo amount and variety of pro perty, to be sold peremptorily, by order of Or phans’ Court, assignees, heirs, Ao. See adver tisements. , I.atkf prom OnsnoH. —Oregon papers had reached San Franoisoo by tho steamer Panama, 1 whioh arrived Dcoomber 20 Hon. George S. Wil liams bad forwarded to the President lus resigna tion' as Chief Justioo of Oregon. Tho resignation is conditional, but to bo absolute on tho 18th of Maroh next: Tho Territorial'Legislature of Ore gon nssomblod at Bslom Deooinbor 0. The ocean 1 Btoamship Eliza Anderson was launohed nt Port land on the 27th of November. The Oregon Times remarks that ” it is not a little to tbo credit' of Oregon, and ospeoially to Portland, whore she was built, that tlio first ooean steamer over con structed upon this coast has boon launohed upon her waters.” THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGBAPH. A WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX. Safety of the Steamship “ Wesep.” MONTALEMBERT AGAIN PARDONED. Proposed Union of. France and England in Opposing President Bnclmnnn's Volley. 1 THE MESSAGE DENOUNCED IN SPAIN. Morphy Victorious Over Andersen, TEBBIBLE SCENE IN A. THEATBE, Sixteen Persons Trampled to-Death. OOTTON STEADY—BRKAD3TUPFS DECLINING, CONSOLS 96£a06X. Halifax, N. 8., Jan. 13.—The Coo&rJ BteitOßhip NlfcgarA from Liverpool, with date* to the Ist inaUnt, being ono week later tban previous advices, arrived here at half past ten o’clock A. M. Tbe steamship Kuropa from Boston, Dec. 15, arrived at Liverpool on the 25th nit. The steamer Hammouia arrived ont on the 27th, the North Briton on the 20th, and the Gitjof Washington and Bremen on the 30th Bit. The steamship Weser, whioh sailed from Bremer haven on the 4th of December, put into Queenstown on tbe 26th ult She encountered a byrrichoe lasting from tbe 26th to tho 23i ult., durjng whleh sbew»e thrown oo her beam ends, and leaking badly, the watep aocumnlated to the depth of seven feet in (bo engine room, rutting ont tbe fire. The pumps became choked. The Emperor Napoleon hts again pardoned the Onoo( de Montalembert from the modified e«nten*» of tbe Tin perial Court. The editor of the Oorrespondant haa also Been pardoned, with one hundred and slxtj»ther*ptl eoner*. • It is roported that Prance has officially Informed tbe British Goteron ent of its support. If tfae latter adopts measures to counteract tbe policy of president Bu obanau, as ennoc'ated In bis message. The bptDleh press have generally denounced the roes -Bage of the President in a severe tone of offended pride. Mr. Trviog is to snceeei Mr. Krtklneas Secretly of the British Legation at Washington. The Utter is to go to Btoekhalm. ’ J i A false alarm of fire occurred during tbe performance In tbe Victoria Theatre, London, causing a tetilble ptnio among tbe audience, daring which sixteen-per sons were trampled to death in the rush to the doorp of exit. Ihe bark OaVland. frtm Oharleston bound to Liverpool-, wis strnek by o»®»*raod butoed.? The crew esoaped in the boata. Onr bost, contafnldg*- the chief officer and four seamen, htd been picked dp and carried into'Mllford Haven. The other beaU haa' not been hdard from. , . > The departure of the steamer GirCassiau from Gal way had neen postponed till the Bth of January. 1 / , GREAT* BRITAIN." The London Times, in a leader on the question of the right of search, thinks Ihe only wsy ont of tbe difficulty Is a declaration that the slave trade is piracy. “ This, however, the Americans wit) not do, and the Frenohwllt no(do. Thus, therefore, we go on, wast log the precious lives of English sailors upon (he ooapt of Afr’ca where one rerened negro cAunot he shown as a set off against ten -dead Englishmen, where our Impo tent force has become a meckery, and our blind and nselers zeal ajeit.” The honors which were being paid to tbe royal mid shipman at every port entered >uy the Bnryalus, bed awakenei a strong protest from the English nreis, and a generally expreaifd desire that hp should be treated as a simple midshipman. Tbe affair of the steamer Washington, at Nicara gua, had given rise to editorials In the English press. The after recounting the features of tbe case, concludes as follows: “ We may remark that Ibis stylo of communication In which, at every difficulty, war Is denounced reflects no credit on American good sense, »rd cannot give them any real reputation-for courage. A collision between the armed forces of England aid America wculd be an event fraught with terrible conse quences, nod, perhep*, a long and bloody war would be carried on in the most ferocious spirit, w th the roiui of a vast trade, and ft cheek to the progress of both' hemispheres, would be the result. A struggle between two such peoples would’ bring into play animosities wbiob would be ail the ifldre latter tor relationship .To be continually talking of is % proof that a nation has not weighed Its consequences. We who have eg pe ieoce of It, and who, as blstoty proves, do not shrink from it when it Is necessary, have learned uqt to take in (be name of the * God of Battles ’ ” The Daily Ntws thinks the American Government bad better take especial oars or General Walker and hts followers a? the best method of pf eventing similar occurrences in future, and suggests that Sir William Gore Oueelev'e presence In the Valoron* ought Li have assured politicians at Washington that there was no in sult or mistake In the ca?e. A fearful catastrophe occurred at the Victoria Thea tre, London, on the Jrith Inst. Before the termination of an afternoon performance, and lyhen the gallery stairs were crowded with the evening andiehce. watting for Admission, a false alarm of fire was raised, and a panic set in, dn 'ing which the pressure on the gallery s'alre was such that sixteen boys were crushed,and trampled to death, while many more were injurod; The theatre is situated in a very 1 w neighborhood, Qod so rapidly did the excitement abate th*t tbe eveniog per formance was proceeded with as usual. The Ear! of Carl isle had delivered a strong anti slavery speech at a meotlog in f’ - M. Troplong has been appointed President, and Mar; shal D'utilJerfl, Goneral Angely, and the DukboF MalakbfT, Vice Presidents of the Frenoh Senate for 1859. It Is rumored that troublos have broken out amrag the Kabylea, and Gen. McMahon has left Paris tore* same the command of the army in Algeria, Some few of the victims of tho law of publio gaiety! who were transports! by Gen. Eeplnassy, will probably be allowed to return to France on the occasion of tbe new year. Ikel Correspondent of tlw Daily Ktuts thinks It high ly probable that tho Paris Conference will soon bo con voked, on account of the trouble In Bervla. > Pabib, Dec. 81.—The Monittur announces' that tbo Emperor Bas granted a full pardon or commutation of sentence to one hundred aod sixty-four persons who bare been convicted At the Bcsrlous, or by the ordinary tribunals, two of whom had bseo condemned to death. The three per cents opened at 73f 6c, and closed at 72f90c. ’ SPAIN. Tbe* Peninsular .correspondent says; “ Tfae news ‘which' the electric telegraph has brought concerning the message of the President of the United States has grodneed a great sensation In this city, and has already aen commented on .by the dally, journals in a tone of .offended national pride, which might naturally be cx- i Tbe Dia .asserts that tho declaration of Mr. Bu ohauan'provokes laughter, rather than anger, and aays that if he endeavors to make himself the zpostlo of the fnfamous American QtibuateMstn, it will probably cost him aa dearav it bas done all Ibosa who nave tried to realise theirridiculous.ld**. As to baying the Pp/inhh Antilles, it says that only a man whi knowsnothfog of Spain and Bpanitrds could mention such an absurdity. : Tbe Monarquia considers President Buchanan’s message mere election clap .trap, and a continuation of that whioh he made at Ostend to obtain for hlnrelf partisans for the Presidency j but thinks some other Democrat may outbid him, and thst that may lead to serious complications, it believes that more filibus tering expeditions will be connived at; bat it argues that if the little Republic of Costa Rloa was able to de feat Walker, who took over to Nicaragua a much larger force than any likely to go to Cuba, fittle fear nee! be entertained about Otba, garrisoned by the flower of the Spanish army, and provided with a flotilla large enough to cut off all supplies. Tho Monarquia concludes with the following piece ;of fine writing} which expresses, however, tho national opinion • *< Are there still in Spain men who believe that the Uolted States are able to snatch Cuba irom us,? Gur national pride rebels against suoh an idea, The cation which first planted th’e crosß on the Amorican' continent; which overthrow empires and' then gave tbom her civilization sod her laws 5 which still waves her glorious standa-d over tbe splendid beauty of tbe-Antilles, can never believe that day will come when tbe Apalftchian vulture will pounce on .Cuba. Spain would conquer or die, before sheperraitted such a catastrophe; ard would, oven unon burning rains, wave till the last the standard of Old Spain—a standard which may, perhaps, be torn by the artillery of those mercenaries, wilhmt God and without law, but which, till the last, will be resplendent with majesty and glory.” Reports bad been current of differences between the Paps) and French Governments, but wore contradicted A levy of 18,000 men was spoken of In Naples. Tbtr Post's Paris correspondent has reason to believe that negotiations are going on by ighich the French garrison may remove from Borne and occupy Oivlta Yeochtft, whilst'the Austrian garrison will confioe it wlf to Ancona only. -,A serious disturbance, amounting almost to. ao emeute, took place at Milan. It was originated by an altercation between some people and some soldiers The people began to unp&ve the streets, but order was re stored without difficulty, Cremona and Lodi are reported iu a state of agita tion. AUSTRIA One hundred millions of one florin notes, new cor repey, are to be : smed. Tim will prevent a loan. The TUnua Bank has resolved to resume cash payments in foil on 3d of January. A Vienna despatch announces tho death of tho Arohduchess Marie Anno lONIAN ISLANDS. The Gazelle or Corfu contains a despatch from Sir B. B. Lytton, which says: “Her Govern ment *o not outer lain tho desire, as indeed they do nqt possess the power, to occupy Corfu or Paxo as Colonies under the British Crown, nor does it enter into the' views of the Government'to appeal to Europe for the abrogation of tho treaty under which England ha* hitherto extended and will extood to the looiau Islands a protection, wbiob is required for the loterestß of Europe, and which is far more effective than Aoy that conla be afforded by the sovereignty of Greece ” Sir E. B. Lytton says that the grievances need bet bo temperately state! to infure the best efforts to And a remedy for them, and he trusts that the loniauswlll . pot be diverted by visionary and imprscticflblo rcbetnes rrom the' opportunities auordod tpem by Mr. Glad stone’s mission. The Russian Government has appointed consuls at Canton, and Is about to establish a naval station In China. TURKEY. A letter from Jaffa, dated December 2d, says that no punishment has yet been inflicted on the five Mussel roans, arrested for the murder of an American family In tbe neighborhood of Jaffa. The Americans have threatened to bombard Jaffa, If justice benotexeputed, and ip they keep their word they will have to come to that extremity. The guilty parties are all at Beyrout and may possibly oscapo - Advices from Constantinople to tbe 22d u‘ate that a change of.ministry has been postponed. All Pacha ia strong)vsopported by Austria, but vloleut scenes had taken pla'co in the council. Ferouk Khan refuses any other.place In the ministry than that of Minister of Foreign Affairs. Important iusurreefionary movements are reported in Bervla Advice* from Belgrade ray that on the 221 the National Assembly requested the Prinos of Bervla to ablt&ate. The Prraee promised to tend a reply on the 29th, but for hia personal safety sought refuge in a Turkish fortress.. The National Assembly then deo'a-ed him dismissed, because, In its oplaion, be left the coun try without a Government, and he was regarded in the }lght of a fugitive. The National Assembly then pro claimed prince Milocah Frince of the Servians. A provisional Government wap formed, The army had exhibited opposition towards Prince fiiUecab. but all military coaoter-revolotionary Government was pre vented. Prince Alexander, who remains in tbe Turkish fortress, protested against the proclamation Tor his de thronement. that Austria was remaining neutral, but was sendiog reinforcements to her troops on the fron tfernt Berria. ' Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—The brokers’ clrea'or statss the rales of Cotton Tor the week at about 66,000 ba'es, of which 1,000 bales were tikea by speculators, and 3,000 fcrvxpoiL The market opened with a declining tendency, bnt closed stead?, and with more confldence. The tales of Friday were 7 000 baUs, of which 1,000 were to exporters, the market closing quiet bntste&dy. Orleans fair, 7?jd; domiddling,7d ; Mobiles fair; 7 3-16 d ; do middling, uplands fair, ?d; do middling, 0 1-lfid. Tbe annual Oottou statement ’Showanbe following ascertained faota: etxsk in port &49 t qoo. bales, of which 205,000 are Amei icon—these flsnrea are 86 000 bales in excels of the estimated stock imparts ofthe year foot up 2,33-1,000 bales. befafAn Increase orsu.oeoov** - - ‘ STATE Op TRADE. ' • ? Tji» advices from Mancheaterare favorable. Holders 'ware : ddmsnding an advance on previous prices. For Indian goods there was a very active demand. -LIVERPOOL BRBADSTUPFfi MARKET -Bread staffs ware buoyant with an advancing tendency, with the exception of Flonr, wfaiph was very dull. Wheat and Corn have both advanced slightly on all grades. Messrs. Richardson, Spence, it 00. say Flonr is nomi nallrnncbanged. They quote Western 19«r205; Pblla delpb:a*nd 'Baltimore 2021s; Ghio2lo24s. Wheat firaj pt an advance of 2d, chiefly 00 tfae finer sorts: red Wratdrn 4s 6dffoa&d; wbito do 6s 10do6a4d: white Southern 6a 9do7s Gd. Corn firm and advanced, chief, iyoa wbito. whi-h sella at QL»S3s | yellow 28a>2Ss; mixM 27®28l ’ LIVERPOOL PROVISION MAPSST._ Messrs. Blgland, Atbja A (Jo., Bichartsou, Sponoa H Oo , and fames McHenry, quote provisions generally dull Beef heavy, and the current quotations maintained vrlth dif- Bounty. Pork dull Bacon firm, and holders are de manding au advance on Irish sorts. Lard firm but quiet, and selling at retail for 665. Tallow steady ; Butcher’s assAclatlon s»lUcg forbQ*. LIVERPOOL PRGDUOB MARKET.—The produce market had been closed during the week, and the usual circulars was not Issued. Various authorities, however, report Itoflin buoyant and [ common b»d ad* vsnced. and 5* ld®6s4d wee asked at the close. Spirits Torpetins was dull at 89s. Sugar firm. Potash Is dull at £9B; Pearls steady Quercitron Bark Inactive, aud Unaltered in price. Oils inactive, and sales quite un- Important. Oloveraeed in good demand at 613625. - 'LONDON MABK.ETB —-Messrs Baring Brothers quote Wheat f)rm; white American 40® 123, red 3fi® 40|, Iron steady; Welsh rails £6 10s; ditto bars £0 6s. Euga-quiet. Coffee firm. For Linseed Cake there w*s an Improved demand j New York manufacture .ilO 6s, Boston ditto £9 16s. Pish Oils tractive, and sates small Linseed Oil firm at 80s Tea arm; OongeuH lllfd.‘-spelter bad adv«rced to.-623 10a. •LONDON MONEY MARKET .—Money was verr act ive at per cent Consols clo«cd at96-^an9oif for the account, ex-dividend Bar flilvor is quoted at 6s ftd : dollars 6s ftd ; stales 70s 3d. Tne.bulllon In tb« Bank of England has decreased, since the last report, to the amount of £182,000. , HAVRE MARKET.*.—Havbs, Dec. HO —Tbero has been quite a panic in our Cotton market, bat it has be came more settled. .The sales of the week, up to last eveniug, foot up 8,000 bales. Tree ordinaire 102 f. Holders are still offering freely, butshow no disposition to press sales. Stock at tbls port 125,000 bales. Ac counts from the maoufao’uring districts continue fa vorable Breadstuffs quiet and steady; sales or Ameri «an Flour for export have been mate >t 23f 50©26f. Ashes dull for both sorts, and prices weak 0> (fro (juiet Whale Oil flrioer. Rice quiet, and quotations .nominal. - Whalebone firm but quiet. AMERICAN STOCKS.—B&riog/Jlrothers report the markrt quiet; U S Bs, new 10.89; do fis, i888,86®83; Itostoo 6s, 9Q®92; do. 4jfs, 93®06; Illinois Central 7«, 1860, Freelands, 80382; do 6s, 79381; Illi nois Central Railroad, 84332, discount; Michi gan' Central Bs, 186(1, 84380; ditto, shares, 60® 65; New York ticulral sixes, 83385; do, ssvens, 91303; do shares, 773 79: Erie shares, 10318; Frio sevens, first mortgage, 96388 ; do second do, 80® 82; do third do, 70®72: Brio convertible sevens and Sinking Fund, 46318; Panama Railroad bonds, 99® 100; do, 1866, 96; Pennsylvania Ceutral sixes, Drat mortgage, 92®94. Tbo London Times of Saturday says Illinois Central shares are slightly higher, and quotes sales at’3o dig. count. Alan sales of Pennsylvania Ceutral sixes, st> cond mortgage/at 03. From Washington. Washington, January 13— Messrs. McKibbin and Adram, fronds of Sir, Montgome'y; and Mwh. Lane and Ntbiack, friends of Mr. English) having, by coo* flout of the parties, examined fully the facts and cir cuuutauces of the late difiicnlty between them, have come to the couclublod, that while Mr. English evj. dently acted under the impression that an Insult bad been offered him calUcg for resentment, yet the evi deuce does not show thp‘. any inmlt had been offered which authorised the violence he used ; and he having expressed to Mr Montgomery his deep regret for what he had done the friends of these parties think' this apology sofUcient, and have mutnallv acoepted the terms as a Dual Adjustment of the difficulty. The reaultof the contest between General Norris, and Beany, Neatte A 00..f0r supplying the machinery lor the sloop of-war buildlDg at Philadelphia, is th«t the latter shall retain the contract heretofore awarded. Wisconsin legislature. Madison, Jan. 13 —Governor Randall’s message was delivered to-day It states that the fin ncial affairs of the State are ia a favorable condition The Governor thinks there wi'l not he more than $200,000 wanted the present year Liberal am roprialiomi lor completing the Lunatic Acylutu aud House of Refuge are recom mended. Ho favors ‘he mortgage ntsy law, which he thinks has been greatly misrepresented both at homo and abroad He recommends legislation Against usury, and is opposed to Slate assumption. He reiterates his formerly expressed opinion iu favor of slavery re striction and against the admission of nny more slave States India Rubber Patent Case. Bai.timohs, Jan. 13 —The case of Charles Goodyear, Horace 11 D*y, and Hay against Stallman. Heinrichs A Co., came op yesterday io the Circuit Court of the Umtod States, in Which an irjuQCtion prayed for was granted. This makes the fourth instance in which the court his reatralnol parties charged with the infringe ment of the well-knowu India rubber patents at tho present term. The other, oases were against Cole A Ouyle, Carry A Howe, and James U. Hodges A Co. United States Supreme Court* Washington, Jan. 13.— N0 38 Lssreo of William O. French and wifeteWm. U Spencer si of Arguiiiett concluded for the plaintiff. , No. 39. George Smith vs. Johu J. Orton. Argu. meat commenced for appellant, and continued for the appellee. Connecticut PoliticH--»>Kcptiblicnii Nominations. New Haven, Coon , Jauuary 13 —The Republican SUto Convention has nominated Governor Bucking, ham, and hla EflflocUtes on tho State ticket, for reflec tion. Destructive Fire it> Boston • Boston, Jan. 13 —The large.store in Federal ntreot, occupied by theGhicr.pee Manufacturing Company. nod others, was partially destroyed by fl-e today. The huildiDg was Hooded with water, and great datnago oc casioned to the stock ol goods. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, Second Session* Washington, Jau. is. SENATE. A multiplicity of memorials and resolutions relating to mall routes were presented. Mr. Kkknbdy. of Maryland, Introduced a bill to esta blish ftlim of steamers between certain American and British ports. Referred, Mr. Srh’aud, of New York, introduced a bill to amend the existing acts on the slave trade. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Simmons, of Rhode Tslaud, Introduced a resolu tion, and asked for its immediate consideration, direct ing the Secretary of the Treasury to prepare a plan for raising the revenue to a sum atequate to meet the or dinary expenses of the Governmept, by the imposition of spsoific, instead of a/i valorem duties also, to sup ply a schednle containing all needful Information on theadbject of specific duties. , , . On motion, the'resolution was laid over till'to-mor row. . The joint resolution from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, to pay the salaries or the mluitters to Argen tine, Gotti Rica, and Honduras, was taken tip and pasesd—yean 43, nays 6. . Mr. Houston, of Texas, made a feeling reply to Mr. Iverson’s remarks, made yesterday. He defended the consistency of hiß antecedents, and said if devotion to the Union had caused his po!itic»l immolation, he glo ried in it aA the proudest record of his life. The officei he had held sufficed for his srahition; some of them had been attained through scenes of anguish and peril. Iu referring to Mr. Iveteon’s remark, u that he never heard a Union speech from & Southern man without a suspicion that it related to the Presidency,” Mr. Houston said he would relieve his (Mr. Iverson’s) mind as to any aspirations on hts part for office, by saying that he would not accept the nomination for President if offered by all the political parties. He had higher nobler, tenderer dot es. His life bad been extended to sixty-five years, torty-five of which hid t heen devoted to his country's service, which entitled him to an honorable discharge. Having performed all ,his duties with fidelity, hewishes to retire to the hum ble home, where the absenco of the luxuries of wealth best suits his ragged nature.- He concluded with some s'vere, hot good-natured remarks, which elicited ap plause in the galleries, which the President promptly Mr. IvßnsoN, of Georgia, said a few words in gene rous apology. . , Mr WiRD, of Texas, took occasion to rofertothe position of the party in Texas, with a view to show that the State was more for disunion than his colleague (Mr. Houston) supposed. A discursive debate ensued on the Pacific Railroad bill, the pending question beiog Mr. Sigler's amend ment to locate the eastern terminus between the thirty seventh and forty-third parallel. Mr. Ocllaueb, of Vermont, spoke in opposition to the Southern route. Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, reiterated his opposition to any plan which would exelude any section of the country by llmltiog the parallels .Without voting on the amendment, the Senate weßt into executive session, and subsequently adjourned. HOUSEOH'REPRESBNTATIVES, On motion of Mr. Corhy, of Alabama it was resolved tint ihe Herrelary of the Navy furnish the number of chaplains oflloiatiog Id the navy, the religions denomi nations to vrhiqh th'y belong,■whethertheobaplaiosare required to wear gowos. whether any particular i orm of divine service is rtqnlred, and whether the Episcopal Litany Is the only one need On motion of Mr. Ucdstoh, of Alabama, the Com mittee on the Judiciary were snttnrizsd to send for per sons and papers, and examine witnesses under oath In relation to the charges against Judge Irwin, tf the Western District of Pennsylvania. v Mr Umdbrwood, of Kentucky, asked leave to In troduce a bill for the construction of a railroad from the Golf of Mexico to the Pacific Ocean. Mr. Btbphbns, of Georgia, objected, Insisting upon the regular order of business ; j his design being, by this rat-ana, to have an opportunity to report on the Oregon bill. The controversy relative to the reference of the naval appropriation bill was ended by sending Itto the Committee ef the Whole on the state of the Colon. Mr. Jloi73To.v, of Alabama, inquired of Mr. John Cochrane; of New-York what had become of the Se nate bill to abolish.the fishing bounties? and whether it was his intention to biiog it before the House, so that the Representatives of the people may pass upon this odious tax? ' Mr. WiSu&UKSB, of Illinois, objected t* the ques tion,'and said that the ohairmin of the Committen of Commerce had no right to state tbe action of the com mittee , ", Mr. lloosTOtf ironically observed, If I had known' that the gentleman from Illinois controlled and pre served the order of the Ilonse, J ehonld not hare asked the queation; Mr. Cotytgs, of Massachusetts, from the Committee of Commerce, reported the Benate hill to,repeal the law or 1866, authorising the Secretary-of the Treasury %•, chango the namea of vessels !o certain eases. Mr.’ Comics said that so frequent were the applications heretofore, that It was deemed expedient to pass a gene ral law, bat it had not answered the purposes designed; hence the Committee of Commerce were of the unant’; mons opinion that it ought to be repealed. 1 After a brief debate the bill was passed—yeas 78, hays Mr. Davor or Pennsylvania, from the Committee of Commerce: reported a bill for -wo ocean; revenue cut ters—one to be stationed at Philadelphia, and the other at Now o.deans. Mr. UiTOH, of New York, wished to know where the* Fena f e bill, making an appropriation for deepening the ft. Clair, woe. The Speaker replied, On the table' Mr. Wasubdbhb, of Illinois, moved that it be re ferred to the Committee on Commerce, bat Mr. Gin tfvTT, of Yirgtnia. objected On motion, the House went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union on the special order, bring tho bill t> codify the revenue laws of the United States, cod other purposes. Blr. Barksdale, of Mississippi, wished to know from Mr. John Coohiane, of New York, who reported the bill, whether iteffeoted the tariff Mr. Clark, of New York, who was entitled to tbe fleor, eaid that he would yield It for his colleague to give a reply of “yee” or “no.” Mr. Coghraub declined to answer under this Hmlta t'on. '< Blr.- Clark ea’d that if this bill was merely lor ■ the codification of tbe revenue lews, he would have no ob jection, bnt it introduced features entirely new to the legislation of this country. There are provisions therein which enutd be co'strned to repeal the navigation laws, and open the coasting trade to foreign commerce. He proceeded to show that the chapter in relation to ma rine hospitals and the health laws onghtnot to become the law. He also stated that this part did not meet With the approbation of the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. John OfIOOTUHB said, in explanation, that the language of the Secretary was to the effect that he ap proves or the hill. There may be some errors in it which hie judgment does not approve, hat he is anxious it should pM ratherTthan ha defeated. V Hr. Olahk said In the course of bis remarks .that Instead of the hospital money being spent-for the sick and disabled se&iqen, it was diverted to benefit sick and thsibled politicians. It was true that in one case $ll i -000 per annum were paid for expenses of the hospital and liveried officers, while n* t one dollar was spent for tbo mariners designed to be benefited by it. Mr. BoRLtRaAMB.bf Massachusetts, gave notice of his intention to offer amendments to tbe bill, and raid that there were thtoe methods bywhloh foreirn-bnilt veisels may be entitled to American registers, h a lng & departure from the present law, which was posset for the ship bqildiog interests of this country. Was It Wise for Congress, while commerce Is depressed, to in troduce ft policy which would opeuio as a partial re peal of that law, or greatly relax tne present mode for the naturalization of foreign, under which our com mercial marine has grown to be almost, IF not quite, the first in the world % -It was desirable that so much of the bill as codlQed the existing lawn should bo passed The committee then rose and the House adjourned, PENNSYLVANIA "-LEGISLATURE. Harrisburg, Jan 13,1859. BENATE. The Senate met at eleven u’dork this morning. Mr. lUndall, of Philadelphia, presented a memorial for Incorpcratiog a company to erect a statue of Gen. Washington in the city of Philadelphia. Mr. Bobbll, of Somerset, from the Committee on Banks,* reported a bill to prohibit the circulation of bank notes of a less denomination than twenty dollar*. Mr. Brewkr, of Ad&ma, read a blll relative to the Bank of the Commonwealth. Mr. Randall, of Philadelphia, read a bill to incor porate the Eighth and Ninth-street Passenger Railway Company. Also, one to consolidate the stock of the Girard Baok. Mr. Weight, of Philadelphia, presented a supple, ment to .the act incorporating the Philadelphia and Darby Railroad, incorporated in 1857. Adjourned. HOUSE. The House met this morning at eleven o'clock. A large number of petlti .ns were presented aud ap propriately referred; also, a number of billa were read la place. Mr. Hamsierbi.T, of Philadelphia, presented a bir re lative to tbe election or directors of the Passenger Railway Companies. Also, a supplement to the act incorporating the Green and Coates streets Passenger Railway Company,. Mr. Fisher, or Philadelphia, 7*694 an act supole mentor/ to section eleven of an act passed March 27th. ■Bl9, relative to the practice of midwifery in Phiadel pbia. Mr. Wiliv, of Philadelphia, presented a further sop* plemeot to au act seonrlng to mechanics aud others payment for labor, and materials used in erecting houses in the city of Philadelphia. Mr. Gratis, of Philadelphia, read an act to consoli date the stock or the Girard Bank or the city of Phila delphia. Mr Handing read in place a bill to incorporate the Bonn Steam-Bogine, Steamship, aud Steam-Boiler Manufactory. On motion of Mr. Thorn, fire hundred copies of the bill in relation to insurance companies and associations were ordered to b» priu'ed. An ineffectual attempt was xn«do to empower the as sistant sCrgeant-at-arras to attend upon and Execute all processes required by the committee on the conteeted elecliou case of the Third district of Pennsylvania. The Committee on Contested-election Cates are to meet to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock. Mr. Rinmbt presented a joint resolution, instructing our Senators and Representatives in Congress to oppose a redaction in the ratos of postage Messrs. Laird (Ind. Bern •) of JSrle, Graham (Opp ) of Waihlugton, Campbell (Opp )of Erie.Ohaae (Opp >of Susquehanna', Mehaffey (Opp.) of Lycomn g and Clin toO. HUI (Bern ) of Montgomery, McOnrdy (Opp.) of Cumberland and Perry, Kinney (Opp.) of Bradford, and Ketchnm (Opp ) of Luzerne, were .seloeted aa tbe com mitteo to try the contested election carfe of T. H. Por ter, of Cambria county, Adjourned. The Distutliances in Kansas, COLD WEATHER ON TUB PLAINS. St. Louie, Jan. 13—Col Sumner left for Fort Lea venworth, yesterday, under orders from the War De partment. It is thought that bis transfer lo that post has reference to the disturbances in-the southern part of Kansas. John M. Guthrie, who It ft Fait Lake the 27th of No vembrr, gives a painful account of tbe suffering of men and anlma’son tbe plains, in consequence of the,cold wrath©'*. Men bat been frozen to death at nearly every station a'ong the route. Ten of Messrs Major and Jlnsseil’M men wore frozen at one time. The snow was very deep, and the weather colder than had been known for thirty years—tbe mercury sinking to 27 deg. below zero. Hejtiy of Senator Slidell to Senator Dou gins’* Card. Wabuinoton, Jan. IS —Senator 81idell, *nt the Union of thifi morning, replies to the card df Senator Bougies, saying : “ there is & paragraph in it which fairly admits the construction that he had denounced me in Chicago rr a calumniator, on tho authority of a statement imputed ti Br. Bralnard, without ever calliog on him to learn whether there was any foundation for his charge; when the event proves that Dr. Brainenl, if called upon, would have shown the whole story to be a fabrication ” Mr. Slidell states the facts and circumstances under wliioh he made bis publication on tbe IBth of Decem ber, adding; “ In ray judgment, they formed a vtry sufficient war raut for the declaration contained in it, v'z; That Mr Douglas had authorized aud countenanced anonymous attacks on me through a person officiating as his private aeorotary " Fire at Corning) N. Y. Corking Jno. 13 —A largo atone building, owned by M«*«ra Robinson & Co , and occupied by various tonants rs a Utraring furniture, wareroom, Ac., was destroyed by fire ia»t night Lobs $30,000 j insurance $14,000. Markets by Telegraph. UALnuonK, Jan 13-—Flour is quiet *ud unchanged. Wheat firm at $1.35©1.48 for white, andsl 2C«1.25 for red. Corn Hca'ce { white 760 Whiskey firm. CizoiNNATi, January 13.-Flour is firm. Whiskey has advanced to 26c. Provision are unchanged The market js quiet but firm, Me SB Pork selisat $l7. Bulk Sides—Sales at oc. I,aril sells at 10*i»llc. Mobile, Jauuiry 12.—Cotton—Sa ea of 5,000 bales at ll*c. The market is active. Nkw Orleans, January, 13.—Cotton steady ; salon of B,6oobalefl to-day. Charleston, Januiry 13. A. M—Cot l on—There is little inquiry for Cotton, aud prices are weak, with n tnro in tavor of tbe buyer. Tho advices from August * aro similar. . . , . . Charleston. Jan. 13 —Cotton—Sales i f 1.6C0 bales to-day; sates of the week 12 000 bales. The prices *®*dower. Savannah, Jan. 13.—Cotton—Bates of 1,060 bales to-day ; tho rua ket is unait’led Silo* o* the week 8 460 biles; receipts 9 CO3 bales; receipts ahead of last year 377.700 bales ; do at tdl Southern ports 827,000 bales ; stock in p0rt29,000 bales. Senator Seward’s BUI. for the Suppres sion of the Slave Trade. .Washington, Jan, 18.—The following is the bill amending the -existing act* on the slave Irade, which was'presentfld by Senator Seward to-day, and referred to toe Committee on the Judiciary «• Am act in addition to the acts which prohibit the _ „ _ slave trade. j Section 1. Be it enacted, That, in addition to , the armed vessels now equipped in the service of the , United Btates, the President be. and is hereby, author ized to engage any number not exceeding ten steam veesels, to be approved by the Secretary of the Navy, and to canße them to be manned, armed, and equipped, and to be employed to oruise on any of the coasis of the United States or the Territories thereof, on the coast of Cuba, or the coast of Afrioa, or elsewhere, where be may judge that attempts maybe made to carry on the slare trade-by or residents of the United States, in contravention of the acts of Congress prohibiting the same. And the said steam vessels shall he deemed, for the ' time being, to belong to the navy; and shall ha commanded by offi cers of the navy: and shall be 'employed with the same powers, and for the same duties, andsubjeottothe sa-ne directions, as the armed vessels of the navy, under the act entitled an aot in addition to the acts prohibiting the slave trade, approved March Sd, 1819; aed the officers and men employed thereon shall be entitled to have, in like cases, the some prize-moneys and bounties as are by law allowed to the officers and men belonging to the navy, and employed under the aot last ment'oned. Sno. 2. Be it enacted. That the bounty authorized by the third section of tae said act, to be paid la cer tain cases shall, instead of twenty-five dollars, he five hundred dollars, payable on the same conditions and In the same manner as mentioned in the said act. Bko. 8. Be it enacted, That when any citizen or other S Orson shall ledge information with the attorney of any istrict, or of any State or Territory, as the case may be, that'any negro,'mulatto, or person of color, hai been imported therein,' contrary to the provisions in such cases made and prorided, or haying been so imported into any other district, shall havebeen brought into such dis trict,!! shall be the duty of the said attorney forthwith to sue out, and obtain fra® the judge of tj»e Circuit Court, a warrant authorizing and directing 'ths' marshal to Qod, and bring before the said judge, or commissioner; such negro, mulatto, another person of color;,where ever he may he found, together with the iu whose custody be may be, or who may have detained him under any claim or pretence whatever' And such judge or commWonerdhall sscertaio and examine the matter immediately upon the return of the said war rant; and if it shall be ascertained by him that such negro, mulatto, or other parson of color, has been brought in contrary to the true intent and •ing of the acts in each case* made and'provided, thpn such judge or commissioner f hall .direct the mar shal of the said district to take inch ue‘gro. mulatto, or parson of eoior. into his custody and safe keeping, subject to the order, of the President of the United States; ani the informer who shall have lodged the in formation shall be entitled to receive, over and above the portion of penalties accruing to him by the provi sions of the acts in sich case made and provided, a bounty of two hund{pd and fifty dollars for etch and every negro, mulatto, or person of.color, who shad have been delivered into the custody of the • marshal; and the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorised and required to pay,;, or cause to be paid, the aforesaid bounty, upon the presentation of the certificate of the clerk of the comt for the district where the proceedings have been had, with the seal of the officer thereto annexed, stating the number of negroes, mal-ttoee, or persons of color so delivered; and it shall further he the duty of the said judge or commisfroner to commit Int> custody the per sons in whose custody such negro, mulatto, or per son of color was lonnd for trial according to law. Provided, That any person aggrieved may appeal to the Circuit Court from finch order, directing the delivery of such negro, mulatto, or person of color, on execu ting a bond to the United Btates in penalty of three thousand dollars, with sureties to be approved by the said judge or commissioner, for each of such negroes, mntattoes, or persons of color conditional to 'return them to the marshal, with all costs, If such appeal shall be determined agaiost him; and such appeal shall be tried by a jury, if either party shall so require Bso. 4. Be it enacted,'That itsbali lie lawful for any Legislature of any State to .pass laws . prohibiting the foreign or African slare trade wlthio its limits,.and to declare ard enforce such penalties, forfeits; and punish ments therefor, as it shall deem expedient - Provided, that such laws shall be compatible with the Constitu tion Of the United Stages, and’ do not In any way de feat, modify or counteract the laws of the United .• •* ' ; f 0 Fbo. 5. Be it enacted, That no'vessel shall hereafter sail or depart from sny port or p’ace within the United States, for any place orporton the coa*t of Africa, until after her master or owner sballJj&ve' given due'notice of his Intended voyage to the District Attorney of the United States for the district;' and thereupon the s&id attorney shall cause due search and examination to be made of the said vestal, to'be continued until her ac tual departure, to ascertain.whether she is designed, directly or indirectly,' to bs'engsged In the African slave trade. Brery.vessel clearing or fitted out, or de rating or attempting to depart, from the United States, In violation cf this art, with her equipment, stores, and appurtenances, shall be forfeited to the United States Nor shall any vessel, belonging to any citizen or resident of the United States,- on soy pretext depart from sny foreign port or country to the coistof Africa, when said vessel .shall have been sold afterher depart ure from the United States, without first returning to tbfe United States and being duly registered asew in‘ fiome port of the United States. ~, r-.vjjjj B*o. 6. Be It enacted,-That the Secretary of. the: Treasury shall have power to designate aoch porta and; places on the coast of Africt as ships or vessels belong-; Ingin whole or in part to'citizens or residents of the; United States, may visit fcppurpo es of trade andqther 1 cimmunicition, and such vessels shall visit such ports and places; andqt every such port or place there shall be a consul of the United it shg' 1 be his right and duty to go on hoard every such vessel striving there, and examine the game; and if he shall find her prepared or : n'ended to h* engaged lathe slave trade, or if the commander shall neglect or refuse t* submit bis vessel to aych inspection, It shall be bis duty to publish such vessel as engaged in a contraband trade, and euoh ves*el, her officers and crew, aba’t lose and forfeit all olaim to any protection by the United States in all cases whatever. Sko. 7, Be itenacted, That all laws heretofore issued which are Inconsistent' with this act are hereby re pealed. • * Bso.B. Be It eaaoted, That one million dollars, or so much thereof as arenecesasry, is' hereby appropria ted to secure the execution of this act. , Mexican Intelligence. r ' ' WAsqiNqtQS,. Jan 13.—A private despatch from jt reliable source ia New Orleans, states on the authority of information from Mexico that Miramon wan elected President by only font majority, over Robles, and 'adds t>atit is uncertain* whether Miramon will accept the office, while Jnares is represented as being firm in pow er at Vera Orn*. Nothing U said aboat the Liberals;having taken Ja lap* sad OotdsTa; , - -v, » : f THE CIT Y: EE?" See firstspage* •. v-/ r' ... t j Alleged Swindling Cask Obtaining Goons UNDBR False Pretences, Ac yesterday afternoon, a young man, named John P. Pemberton,' was taken before Recorder Seen, to answer certain charges brought against him for obtaining go, 7.. if 5 Ji \i ? 1 j, The Money-Market. \ j a . ' Philadelphia.;* JanuarylS,-1869, ■*) Jhere was bo marked feature* to note in the stoek market to-day. A moderate .business..was done, and prices, with b«t few exceptions," were well maintain-, ed The stock of the Behuylkill Kevigatienwas firmly * hdd..with very litile disposition onth'epagfcof present holders, to sell, pnlcßS at a good advance. The wise J’, 1 polioy of the company In passing adividend.has in- '' spired confldencp, ami capital ,is -.eagerly seeking In vestment on both bonds and shares. The Oattgri'g ex hibit made in their last annual report, anil the 1 result attained, notwithstanding. the low rate of toll, and the L 1 ddpreseed state of the coal tradi, is certainly encourag ing, and the hope indulged that t T • com'- - pany wiUh'e’reafterßeable to make regular dividends.* „ The coal trade daring. the present year promise to bV V large, and we-predict a decided appreciation in the V stock of the y&rioua'eoal carrying companies. * •' ' .Perhaps no Ex a cdtive recommendation ever met a more cordial response from the peopie.tban that'of Go vernor Packer respecting the importance'of a reform > in our banking system.’ It is frde that we bare not r yet had a tnfficient opportunity to test fairly^the opera- ' tlon of the b&nkiog-law passed In 1860, because the banks have been slowly coming under Its ah their charters expired and were renewed. The cash"of ' the Bank of Pennsylvania has been clted’in pr6of of the inefficiency of our laws; but this did noteome under the act of 1860, for the reason mentione d,' and the provisions of that, act; for the punishment, of Jbad -conduct on. the part of bankoffieials were consequently Inoparative’ in that o*«&. But with the necessity for plain, dent legislation on this sabjecfc,p»tent,to the minds of. so forcibly presented t? the notice of the the Governor, Jt Is to.be hoped'that. the ; Sesa’on wiH,not be allowed tocorae to a^close without a careful scrutiny into the present laws, and the pas sage of such amrndmeht* as the. wisest minds in the Legislature may soggest. j There are many changes in progress In the .banking Systems of the different States, or'ginated in many cases by the banks themselves. 1 Promioent among tbeie It the enforcement of.par redemption at certain points of finance and trade. - ; e * 1 The Philadelphia banks, have already made a very successful move' in.thisdirecfon; and the peopleTafc large would be benefited, -perhaps, if the hands of the city ' banks were • strengthened for'this pur pose by legislative enactments, TheSuflblk Bask, and the Bank ef Mutual Redemption'/ln' Boston, carry ont the redemption at par of the-New England bank notes, and' If has doubtless been 'of'algaal,'though Un'-s felt. advantage to the people in that part of the coun try, in exerting a reatrainlng icilaecce. upon banks chartered, as many are in New England' with wide lati tude as to their issues. The laws of Ohio a*eso oner-' ous as to drive banking capital out of tbe'Btiis'. ' Ftee. banking laws ate now in operation in: Massachusetts; Vermont, Connecticut, New York; New-Jersey, Illi nois,' Indiaoa, lowa, Louisiana, Minnesota; Micaouri,* and Wisconsin. Florida, Arkansas California, and Texas; have no hanks of. issue, the only one in Texas, the Commercial Bank'of'Galveston, being in process of liquidation. The banking law of Louisiana is re garded as the model for a general baokiog law, and Is *tbe on’y one that practical y secures'a specie redemp tion. This appears better even - tbatr laws that only secure bill-holders against ultimate loss by' deposit of State stocks with t hank department. ' ■ 1 - • Butin the enactment of these laws Care ought to bo exercised against sbeh a etrlogoney as would amount to an absolute prohibition; Thus the Bankers' Magazine, from which'we have drawn the above facte, cites two of our cities as examples of the different r*snltfl of ra y and fttfidgeht'legiriatlon on this subject. 'Providence, wltha popalation of 65,000, has fifteen millions of capi tal iurested is banking, with a note circulation L off oner* million six hundred -thousand dollars. .Cincinnati, with a population-of mote than ‘200,000,' has but fifty thou sand dollars of. banking' capital j and a merely nominal circulation. The disadvantages which Cincinnati labors under, in comparison would be soon painfuliyappareotif the two cities were near each other and rivals in similar brinches rf manufacturing. In Rhode Island, every Inducement 1A offered 1 to bring foreign capital to aid the manufacturer.. InChio, the most unjust system; of taxation upon banking capital has prevailed; for some years three separati taxes were levied upon eapiUl so' employed, and its owners were literally driven to send It out of- the fitale-for employ , ment.’- - ' - ' •* / : r . > The-West ..Philadelphia. City /Passenger Railroad Company have dt dared a dividend of five per cent, out of their savings for the pwte'x months. Tbe groee earnings, pf the Cleveland and Toledo Rail'oad for the month of Deoember amount to (70,795. The following are the quotations of specie, exebaoge» land warrants, Ac.,* as .furnished by.Oronlso;. Oo , Specie and Exchange Brokers, No. 40 Sonth.Tjklrd street: Mexican Dollars .. ..r 05# FngUtfc SJJver.;..,. 4 80 BD«nifth ....1 10 . Oid Amer. % P 01... 1 04# Five*franc pieces.... 97# tfr “ ... 101 M Frenob Crowns.*....llo * Spanish. Quarters... S 3 German Crowns.... .1 08 Mexican’ “ .... 23 Prussian Thalers.... 71 - 8 bah # &-1.16 ot.. 1- 26 Victoria B6 Old Sovereigns 464 NapoleanXXFrancs.B 84' Old American Gold 108 Ten Thalers...' 786 Spanish Doubloon..l6 fS Ten Gui1der5,,,..,.3 98 Patriot “ ..1670 } - • ' -LAUD WARBAHTS. * I,' 160 ac;ea.buying 84 .aelUsg 87 .4* BB 120 u f ‘ ..*6 PHILADELPHIA STOoTM£otfAH’aM"¥dlW. January 13, 1 1889. « MFOBTBD ST KABI.BT, BXOWW , & 00., SAJUS-IOTRyASOCR, t AID IXOHAHQtf BBOJUSR3> XOITHYRBT’ QOMSi 2»I*0 IVD OHISWTO* STBKaVB.’. .'*V- '. ' ’S £ . / iirstboard 1 .;; ;i£ 600 city 6s .. R 99# 22 MorrisOnl PrfJ. ,K 0 •3800 -do B»># .«i 100 do 899# 7 N Penna 100* do B#' 3000 QatawlasA R 75.. -66 v 26 PhU*& *fcWi.UB 2000 yt&rpi?. BCOO 4 tt.£. '6001".-do ‘.V-V.V.fS-WfcH ; 2* OK'/do >4© 3000- do b 6 66 60hs-d©“&v.£fr;*b&'3& SCOO Beh« Imp6»2d«al6 - 8 Corn Ex 8A.:.'..; ?* ,1000; > do' /,..‘.;2dys 76 25 44 lllOOPennaß2dm«eV92X '2B fc4> 44V 10J0 ! do 92« ffVeehanlcs’Bkl.bs'2B 2000 do 1 .;.:....";. 92# -2' v d0.:..'.'.;;£.;:28 " 500 Beading Bds »43. 93 11 do .: ......'lota 27& 1000 do ..93 11 Penna R.....-!ots,43t 2000 ; do r...’....-;. 93 . lO ReadingK.'V^.'a-.SO# I to r do ....r.Mfn (450 '*Vdo .i'.i.ttX 6 iltoehtll KOO Pitts, Ft Wajne& 7 Ohio..Coni Ta 60 1000 do •..;..„bs'6o 11G Ir/rd B k r!,, 12 v 3tt lih HarPreT. .!?& 1» XOCO ; do 5 60 000 filming R Os ’OO CAP 09# BSTWHH 1000 City 6s. 1000 do . *’oo do . 2500 do .. 11500 N Penna B 10».. 88* 11000 do ....v*.... 89* 1000 Bel BMor fie.... 86 (2000 /do (6 t 20 Lehigh Vat R.... 44* BOARD. 93* 99* 99* . P R 99*! t £42 Lehigh Mort 6a. 99 £ BRCOND lCooPenna6a...C&? 93& 500 City 65...;....R , 99X City.s» ’6196 2000 N Poona R'6a.... KOI ' do 83* 1010 do ........... 63£ 2000 do 63# 600 do 03* 500 dp ;. 63* 2000 Penna R 2d m 6s 92# 1003 Leh V R 6a bswa 87 X 10CU do b6wn 87* 1010 do bswn 87* 20» Lehigh Mor fie... 99* 15 Union Bk Ta. 16 94* , .1 do ...... v bs 98* 8 Harrisburg 8.... 68* - 60Girard 36 Pennaß ....lota 48* 3 do 43 4 do 43 . 21 Lehigh VRbswo-44* 29' do lots*4l* 1 Nottbn Bk,Ky’.ni6* 129 N Poona 8..10ts 8* 100 Schbyl Nar..lo* 50 do 10* 30 Reading K 26* 10*3—fIrm. 60J0 Chea V»l R 7*... 42* 1000 Reading R 6s >44 03 . CLOSING PE Bid. AsUd. U 8 6b *74 XM* PhU&6B 99*100 do R 99*100 do New.. 103 103* Peina 5s ..93* 93* Beading R....;..26* 26* do Bds ’70;.84* 86: do Mtg 6a’44.93 94 do do '86.74* 75 Penna R 43 43* 1 ■ Bid.Asktd. Beh Navlmp 65..74* 75* Boh Nav Stock.,. 10 ' 10* - do" Pr«f......18*, 19* Wmsp’t&Elmß. «*, 10 . do 7slstmtg tl-,71* do 2d ...'56 - 67 Long Island 11* 11* Girard Bank 12* 12* Leh Coal A Nav.. .49* 50 Lehigh Scrip....27* 28* N Penna B 8* 8* do 6s 83* 04 New Creek * * Ca’awissa R..«. 5* 6 Lehigh Zinc..*.. 1 1* do letm 6s...ici do 2dm 65....92* 92* Morris Can C0n..48 60 oo Pref—vltBHlo9. Schayl Nat 6s ’82.71* 72 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS—Jao. 13, Evening. —There is rather more activity is Ue Floor market, aod a*t* s inclade about 400 bbis standard snper2qe and straight brands at $5.25 3? bbl, which Is now the uni form asking rate and 2,000 Western extra, mostly Ken tacky, on terms kept private. There Is very little ex port itquiry, bat the home demand is better within the range of $5.25a5 37* for superfine, $6.6936 76 for ex tra, -and sBffl7 4P 1 bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flonr aud Corn Meal a*e quiet, bnt firm, at $3.87* for the foime'r,'and $3.50 bbl for tbe lat ter (Pennsylvania Meal), which is scarce. Wheat— • There is not much doing, owing to the high views of holders. A few small lots are reported *at $1.28®1. 30 for good and prime Pennsylvania reds; and $1 33a>1.45 for white Rye is wanted,-and 1,000 bus Pennsylvan’a sold at 85c. Corn is rather hizher, some 15,000 bnsyeHow having been sold it 80 c, ia store, at which rate good dry lots are scarce. Oats srs rather doll with farther small sales of PeuusylvsD'a at 474 90 for eaperllns Western ; $5 30cr5 76 for extra do; aids 6 6006 SO for sh pping brands of extra rouodhiop Ohio. Oaaudian Flour is firm at ss.i6a>6 75 For extra Southern Flour continues in steady request, with soles of fQO hbls st $5 200'5.50 for ojmmon to mixed, and $5 60«»7.50 for extra branls. Git un —Wheat ia steady, with soles of 16,60) bushels at ft 1.26 lor Western led Coro remaUs qu et, but Is very firm »t 83984 c lor Western mixed. Ry»ls fi»mly held at 81c Oats are firmer, and quoted st 4Stts3c for Southern, Pennsylvania, aad Jersey; and 54«r61c for Sta e. Western, nnd CaD&da. Pnoviaioßs —Pork ’is firmer, with ealea ot 400 bbis it s‘.6 87*«m7 for oil mess, $17.60 for new do, aod $lS3>l3 60 for prime. Beef is steady, with sates of 150 bbis at $8 505»7 for country prime, $7.25a>9 for country mess, $9.50t010.75 for repacked WefterD J andsll'®n 60 for extra Western. Bacon and cat meets are quiet. Lard is firmer, with sales of 260 bbis at for prime Batter and Cheese are in good request at our lost rates, which are firmly sustained. Freds —lhe market for Olov’erseed Is firm though less active, and prices 9*®!ocare readily obtained Calcutta Linseed is firm at $1 70, cash. Whiskey U fltm, with sales of 200 bbis at 6*c new ysrk stock IXOHANGE, Jan. 13. SECOND 1000 Erie R Co’v ’7l 43 6000 111 Cen Bds s6O 88* iOOO Harlem 2i mt bds 94 40C0 Micb Cen Ss 97 1000 Mi 8 S Fund Bd 76 ICOO 111 Frael’d Fda 90 10 National Sink 168* 5 Bank or N York 107 25 Park Bank 106 50 Cumberland prf 21* 60 do 21* ll'O Pacific Mail SO e3O 9< 10 do 91* 100 di MO Sl* 50 do 91* 175 do *3 91* 150 N Y Oeu R 86* 200 Hudson Kiv R bOQ 36 200 Harlem R prf . 87 203 do * sio sr 50 do 17 * 85 La Crosse & MUR 1* 200 Reading R f>3* 200 do 630 63* 100 do e5O 63* 25 Mich Central R 62* 60 Mi 8& NI Guar 48* 100 Galena A Chi R 71 * 60 do >5 71* 350 Chi A R laid R blO CO* 200 do slO 60* 4CO - di bBO 60* 380 do •0* 100 do b9O CO* lOPiniaaß 11 *