The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, December 20, 1859, Image 2

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'''-,4l4ll7iliDAYi DEOEMBER 20, 18Mlie 4. I '
''!Pl'';'.:---;-::11'7.--'----...;-------'--: I th
;;4iiiiik.tai-,4*ba,M4llo.4Eivgdpm, lallutr , ,
`sliftaiiiiittlakiiii4l)itetdrei-Pay!_,An4:4lls, ClYi
is' viLet , fitili, l 6 .. ixi: iffrrie , kiut_ . ;11,Aitiii,.,'116),. ui
_'Smutte d i";': ll ' ' SM . , !Q t . 103 4' -,! ° l l rt
Pilis.="Strblallitelligetlee.
European -
• Lard Pamtaturres, it appeals, dote; not at-.
r e preehated there by Lerd-Coviray, the 'Bit
*tAnibitta4Wie the Court of the Tulluries.
sundiked blooms other diplomatist of less: acJ .
'COW. The. 01eged cause for Paitiriereni 4 i
*Jinni44 hat theugh the t'engt4ii „will as
iseinble on or about January Bth; it will probaj
16th" before` D:104 and
`itliatintiihe British Parliament is summoned
-touted . - on the Nth, Paittessros cannot be
':„"iiiitred front, London. These reasons dO not
'ilietivleywhiclr evidently thinks -that
astute statesman ought to be at the Con
. glare," te,SO Mitt England's views are-properly,
atitelh.;and,Vindicated. : There is no idea of
trinideglord Ipun Dessau, with any respon-
Ability' in Ala matter, and he is, not mentioned
; unlikely,' or indeed capable, of acting 'Mx this •
.- . ."'Mtanifhile,- the impression prevails that the
Italitin'Arehdulres will not be re-imposednpon
'aribiticte,. It lute lesen , Suggested
.that Tuscany, Modena, and Parma should be .
united into one independent sovereignty called:
the--Kingdom of" Etruni. 'This 'is •• evidently
derived from a recolleetien Of what the elder,
Arensotfilid in illarch,,lBo l . At that tinte,',
Was
,only First Consul of France, but he
nuiden convention with - Spain, - whereby the
Froyinee or duchy of Tuscany was given to,
' -I.ounOton of the Duke of Parmayand his wffe, ,
T in-Infanta' of. Spain, and 'erected into t6e,
Ithillikal :of Etruria. The new King, who
took the title of Louts I, was a'visiter to Paris;
in May, 1801, on hie way from Madrid to Flo.:
'once; and, though little , better than an imbej
cite, was treated with remarkable attention by
NAPOLZON, who, (Atone occasion, accompanied
. him to the theatre. The tragedy of sEpldus was
performed, and di the house" rose and cheered
When the actor repeated the line .
"Ni &it del souvorsioN, et leei ass vottiu Peke'
= ~ ( Thave made Kings; but do not wish to be
ells,) slid reallied, for the first time, the great
gratification of elevating others to the highest
' `;:Who 'the Ware King of Etruria shall be
appears wholly a secret. 'There seems some
thiit Mode of. disposing of Cens
tral Itely; but it is Scarcely poseible that the
majority of the 'great Powers would permit the
new fievereign to be taken front the houses of
Savoy or France—that is, that the Prince de
Ciareusa or Prlnce,Naronion would be ee l
°aphid. Perhaps the,piolitle house of Coburg
- may supply a; Primo who would salt all
parties
, The European Times (Liverpool piper), of
December Bd, has the following remarkable
statement, which may be dockettiof off a's
it eurleus, if true"—so unlikely is the arrange
.' men‘beciuse of its obvious practicability t "I t
-is aseerted that Lours Naretson has actually
Venice and her territory from Austria
'for four hundred- milliOns.of flutes; and that
the French Emperor is mainly induced to the
act in enter that he may, realize his pledge of
freeing Italy from the Alps to the-Adriatic.'
A short time will determine the truth er false
hood of this' statement, but that it should cone
"from so many quarters at the same time is at
leasit a notable circumstance. If the statement
be correct, the Frenchnian will lose nothing by
the transaction, for Italy will ultimately have
to pay either in t meal or in malt' for her own
redemption and union". Seeing how adroitly
Louts NAPOLZON has fastened a portion of the
cost of theltailan war on Vtaron Eseassantr,
this -financial arrangement between the two
Emperors is less problematiCal than may at
the first blush appear. If the sale be model
the Emperor of Austria has shown more good
. sense In getting rid of a bad investment than
his previous policy wont: indicate."
PMMtilt
Governor Brats, of Nebraska, in his mes
sageto the Territorial Legislature, dated De
cember 8, warmly urges the admission of that
Territory into the Union. ,He confesses that
she does not possess, at the present time, a
sufficient population to entitle her to a Repre
sentative under the existing ratio ,of 93,423,
but he enters Into an elaborate argument to
prove that this is 'nu legal barrier to her ad
mission, and cites the examples of Florida and
Arkansas. The present political complexion
of the Territory is decidedly Democratic. Of
the thilty-nine members' of the lower branch
of thelegislaturc, twenty-five aro Democrats.
in the Council there are but two Republi-
- TUE REPRESENT/LT/ON OF New YORE IN TIZIE
01/14ELSLITON CONV,FinikiL—The State Central
Committee of the Wood wing of the Demo
cracy of Now York recently met at Albany,
and issued an address denouncing the action ot
the State Conventionwhich mot in September,
kat, and, appointed delegateeto Charleston.
It declares the whole proceedings of that Con
vention irregular, and invites the Democracy
of the State to assemble In their respective
Congressional districts to choose other dele
gates. District Committees are appointed
- throughout the whole State to hold these elec-
Uonc, and it is evident, from the resolute man
ner In which this movement is supported, that
two rival delegations will be cent to the
Charleston Convention from New York. '
1101. lotus L. N. STRATTON, or NEW JlM
irr.-141 our telegraphic report of the pro
ceedings of Congress on Thursday and Friday
of last week, the name of Ron. Joan t. N.
Ermairon, of New Jersey, was erroneously
Omitted in the list of members who voted for
gatiVrrr. Mr. STRATTON has voted for
Mr. Sanasan upon every ballot yet taken.'
'ILLMITILITSM BMWS OF TEM WORLD.—From
Mesas. Henry A. Brown d Co., 14 Hanover street.
Beaton, we have the last number of the above
Exiglish pietorial, dated December 3. It contains
slupplement portrait, with memoir, of Madame
Anna Bishop, one of the most mutate and spirited
likenemes we ever sew. In the body of this paper,
/Midas viewe in Paris, Masoonah, Tahiti, Gibraltar,
Spain, Brasil, and lingland, are portraits of Mr.
-116suy Loraine, the actor, Mumma David, the
, Maar— eitisen Park aged 109, and lait ea.
. Vivi* *idler of Louie XV, and Dr. Louis Bpohr,
tiiiLeelehrated dent= compost:, whose death we
feisty . annoisnooli These portrait-illustrations,
provereislij *emirate, are of great interest at all
times. The news and literary departments of this
pictorial are admirable. •
Me. Z. I‘. Msasseuxim liamerrr.—There Is
4rnory reason to believe that thin affair, which
Gomm off this evening, will be a complete sums
,Iskar rs eorsut , ... Mr4ad. Mrs. Zarney.Willisru.
with, the whole strength of the ,Walnutatreet
Say, wilt give throe dramatio performances.
Madame _Stralosoh and Madame Osesaniga will
stag the duet from the opera of,'" Safe," and Mr.
Smith lint give fancy dance. "The dramas an
* nem' toed are Outom of the Imuntry,” the
Ante'of "Tbe Trish Tutor," (In both of which
'Mr. end Mrs. Williams will perform,) and 14 Sarah's
Yowl Man," a- new faros which has been sae
aeisfal in Walnut street. The prices are arranged
-Mit tar parquet; parquet circle, and balcony; 50
Unto foiihrid/y oinde, and 25 cents for seats in the
amphitheatre. There -will be a crowded house,
judging from eppearaamis.
BARNEY Wrra,taus.—The - Now York
.7irertild of yesterday atatea, incorrectly, that Mr.
Williams had ceased his performances at Walnut-,
Street Theatre, owing to ill health, Mr. Williame,
an the contrary, last night commenced Ids fourth
week at - this theatre, and will perform this eve.
Plug, at the Academy of Music,. for Mr. E. A.
'Marshall's, Testimonial Benefit.
'Bela ow' Pitror GOODR, WATcpse,
floott, Jr., auctioneer, 431 , °hash:tut street, will
tell, this morning, commenoing "at 10 o'clock, a.
111rge assortment of fanny goods;.incitad to the
approaoltiog seesou;, also, fifty ',gold- - and rallyer
*ittoltee; allver-plated ware, 80.,
FrOm Wasitington.
Wasunkozon, Deo. IY.—According to tho conversa
tion emus the Democratic reemberd, they wilt eel se
the Ant favorable occasion to -reunite their tOtCBB,
iiiiithAterti , scattered today after the-withdrawal of
ttooocir;from - the contact for Speaker. The be
etowal of their votes upon various gentlehien Was made
jur alt ezporiment. to , aecertain on whom the Largest
..wsigihg - ,ofithe notate might ultithateljbeeniMontroted.
.._ , 11 1 51 the mail ?uttnotom me 11r here, aid pug
' Cit. intogit: l ar 41141 ' 4 ° 14; fhei , .'3'Weirti t o°
-_:_tr7p. , „rftsi,trartimitee*Mithebelior:ette-
U,, T . La 21M:raTei,AL2 14"6
41t9 " 1" 44 PaPor
i•ifitii Oettwciatw &radon' ' having in canons pinion) ,
M . " l '. s o s Pr Pc t igto9r ell?lgh b elaTri,blglX
: -attio.4"t e .atti alutitnutkof the Copitaittee of
tags; r -or," ,A.,...,,,,,,,Qtr....m.,,,,,,n
-..„,..rtz,,,,,,,,gtp,,,,,,,,,,,,..riti1t Post
,- ,- - ..:—igt, at ...i ti Coligunttoo on : ..agi a litfgai n lYt l .
ynrd, thaftin go Commigteo;.-sruf r - Driimm of
- -, On Comminuoo on S o District of Clingig& $
. . . . ..
..,_
Academy of Music.
Another crowded house last night, to mishit, as the
Preach have it, in the perlopxiazioe of Mogart's great
open—perhaps his greatest—. Don Choi*nil." The
Leporello of the evening was Signor Suomi, who, tie a
comic actor, Is not a. good ae, Mr. Formes to this part.
though he sang the mimic better. For example he re
capitulated Don Giovanni'. numereas 'otitis with More
vocal, but not so snook dramatic - sbot, than Formes.
Signor Perri was thtf
,reprobate hero, and acquitted
himself well. Madame iltrakOseh, all through,' Made
a bit with her excellent contralto, and looked a
Spaniard—lust tie a Donne Elvira might be ex
peeled to look. Madame Oagnaniga had the aspect,
not of a Spaniard but a Saxon, and did not make umoh
of the email oapabilities of her role. Brignoli, so Don
Ottnvio t aarig admirably. - Re wail received, on enter
ing,with,G asizanign. with the Wedeln and longest conti
nued applause that ever greeted him in this city—a con
vincing' proof that 'the tiudierine do not believe that E.
tar Mast' also be , a servant, mere picker - up of the
lioutiVets which excited lade or adroit managers cast,
upon the 'liege. In a word, the audience teatified thug
tusequiVoinilly, that ho • had slot behaved in a" con-1
temptible and ungentlemanly" , manner on Saturday'
eientrig. to that question is mottled.
, Adelina Patti and Amodio were the Zerlina and Ma-,
eetto. The manner in which'Amodio, who is not a light
weight; bounded in on the stage, in the first act, was a
thing to remember. Elie wee aa. elute as an im-,
manse ball of caoutehoum Their charming duet "Gie-1
virette ohe fate," was encored—but we half think it
was partly to cue Amodio dance with Patti, exhibiting
the alacrity of a lively elephant. The comic element'
in the role of Alasetto was well brought out by Amo-:
dio—not only , here, but all through—especially when
Patti, Bang . the beaUtiful solo Batti haul," which
''she, gave with great pathos, followed by a Win-
mitien into liveliness. But Patti's greatest atoms. I
which won an encore. was her" Vedrai Carino"—
bee very finest performanoe Ite jet. Her voice seems to
gain Power Vritit cached - ors it makes. Wo have heard.
her for the last time—it may be for many years. She
Performs at Now York on Wednesday and Thursday as
Lucie and Amine, and next week in Boston. We -wish
her a. brilliant career, for she is a gifted, clever, and
bright little creature, who deserves to win. We muse
say that Brignoli did full justice to his solo " 'l.l Mio
Tesoro'," leave had not the heart to watt for the statue'
scene: Being fremerkeby sentimental, (though we con
fault, dear public, only to 'ourself and a few other pri
vate friends,) we had not the heart to remain after
darling Patti had departed. 80, consoling grief (which
is exhaistlvetwith a few oysters, we returned home, to
chronicle, thee, the events of the evening. On Wednes- ,
day, with a remarkably fine cast, the " Mario Flute"
will be performed. It is to this opera, above all others,
that Madame Cohan has produced vocal and dramatic
effector which make her literally the Queen of lyrical ;
vocalists in this country at present.
ARCK.EITESZT Tuseyns. —An overwhelming
house (if we may be allowed the adjective) greeted Mr.,
J. B. Clarke at the Aroh-street Theatre last evening, on
the omission of his benefit. Every part of the Theatre
was densely crowded, while a number of auditors wore:
Assigned places upon the stage. Many were turned
away from the box-office unable to obtain admission,'
while a great number of those inside were compelled to
content themselves with a fair view of the dome and
upper boxes. The bill was a very fine ono, containing
two attraotiork and a novelty. The attractions
were "Our American Cousin,' and " Toodles,” the
novelty a new comedy by Plana*, entitled "Ise
is Sava Sheppard." This laid piece contains seve
ral very fine hits, but depends more for its success
m Mr. Clarke's humor than any intrinsic merit it
Possesses. It will be repeated to-night, and as wo
do not care to strip tt of its interest, we omit a:
sketch of the plot. Mr. John Gilbert's benefit is the
next on the list, as will be seen by our advertising
column. He announces an excellent programme, which
added to Mr. Gilbert's popularity as an actor and e
gentleman, will insure a second edition of the house
hut evening.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Migil CONGRESS.--FIRST SESSION
. SENATE.
U. S. CAPITOL .
, WASHINGTON ) Deo. 19. '
. The Vioe President being absent, M r. BRIOIII4
of-Indiana, moved that Mr. Fitzpatrick, of Ala.
barna, be appointed Proddent of the Senate pro
toot.
Mr. Poor, of Vermont, said the more reoent pro*.
tine of the Senate bad been to prooeed to a ballot.
The Senate then balloted for President pro tem.i
with the following result
Sir. Fitzpatrick.
fir. Foster_
Mr. Hamlin 1
Mr. FITZPATRICI then took the chair, returning
thanks to the Senate for this renewed mark of their
,lonfidenee.
The Chair presented a report from the Treasurer
of the United States, with copies of his aoeounte for
the third and fourth quarters of 1858, and first and
seeond quarters of 1889.
Mr. l.isoa, of Virginia, asked that his investi
rating committee be authorised to employ a olork
&reed to.
Mr. Patin Balled up his resolution, submitted
last Thursday, instructing the Committee on Ter
ritories to inquire into the expediency of re
pealing so much of the act for the organisation of
the Territorial Governments of New Mexico and
Utah as requires all laws passed by those Territo.
des tole submitted to Congress for approval or re-
joodon.
Mr. Haut of New Hampshire , said it was not in
order to proceed to legislative business prior to the
irganisadon of the House.
Mr. Peron stated that he desired to reply to the 1
remarks of the Senator from Georgia (Mr. Iverson),
whilst' he made the other day and he oared not
shother he spoke on the resolution or on the point
metered. He desired to defend the Northern De.
:nooraos from the ()barge of unsoundness, which did
not come with good gram from those in the South,
who had • not done so mut& for the party as the
.He s p oke of the ditfieuity in the
Nororor-battiavia= 0.1-defend.
tog the rights of t e koZT R /bey never emote%
:he Senator from Georgia to be judge as to the
soundness oflheir Democracy. He repudiated the
sentiment that the position of Senator Douglas on
Territorial rights was akin to the Wilmot Proviso,
or anti-Demooratio, and read from a-speech in the
Conventional Globe, showing that Cass sustained
the same position.
Ho also quoted from the speech delivered by
Mr. Iverson himself in the Home of Represents:
lives eleven years ago, whioh was as strong in sup
port of non-Intervention views as Cap famous
Nicholson letter or Douglas' Freeport speech. He
referred to the instruotions sent by the Georgia
fmgislature to her Senators, when the Kansas-I
Nebraska bill was up, in fawor-of non•interven—
lion., And, he said, he stood on the Georgia plat-!
tom. He proceeded to reply to the remark of
Mr. Owin, that had he understood the Kansas
bill when • ho voted fur it as expounded
by Douglas, ho would never have given that vote,
by saying that Mr. Groin did not vote of hie own
motion, but was instruotod by the California Le.
gislatere to give that vote, and that the Legiela
tare wrote down for hire, in that instruction, what
it thouyht the KatiesteNebraska bill meant.
Mr. Owls. I voted before the instructions got
here.
Mr. Peon. I do not suppose the Senator
pretends that be is a better exponent of
the views of his Stet° thee biz Legis
lator° is. Now, having read the non-inter
vention platform of Georgia, I propose to read
the squatter sovereignty platform of California.
He then went on to remark that this odious epi
thet, squatter sovereignty, whioh has been used to
frighten the people from their propriety, was in
vented for the benefit of California, and was first
applied to her in theformation of her State Conatitu
' tion, in which Mr. Uwin hiquielf took an active
part. The Looompton Constitution was squatter
sovereignty. He did not see any safe ground upon
whioh the advocates of the Leoompton Constitution
,01114 stand foe one moment if the doctrine an
nounced by Mr. Iverson is to he the doctrine of the
Democratic party. Having quoted the sentiments of
the California Legislature while the Kansas Lill was
ap, Mr. P. then proceeded to read the Democratic
platform adopted in California since the last
tension of Cong ress, which Is Itkoest literally copied
from the Ohio platform, drawn up by Dr. Pugh
itimself, De stated what he understood the Kan.
sat-Nebraska bill to mean L adopting for that pur
pose the lenguage of the President, who signed
the bill; giving hie own interpretation of it as
found In the message of January 2-ith, 1856. Ho
also quoted the resolutions adopted by the Florida
Legislature in Beeember, 1847, in support of his
poiltion. He said his objeot erae to show
that an attempt is now being nettle, pontrary
to the opinions formerly entertelned by the Legls
latures of the Southern Staten, to break through
the principles of the Compromise of 1809, and to
break through the covenant of the Xantiall bill,
and on that text to preach sermons on the scent'.
nos or the unsoundness of the Northern Demoora
ey. Hequoted from Mr. Girlie's speech in Crass
Valley, California, where it is stated that Mr.
Douglas was deposed from the chairmanship of
the Territorial Committee on soommt of his
views on the ICappea bill. He would not stand
up here to defend Mr Douglas , who was
an able speaker for himself. If he was exfill
ed from that committee for that meson,they
might thereby be compelled to expel ninety-ndo
nandredths of tlets Demooraoy in every non-slave
holding State. It was no longer a question of in
dividuals, but of principles and insfead of assail.
i
log a man who was absent, t would be merit. manly
to do as Mr. Iverson did, and arraign the entire
P eri/
lie could see nothing in the Lecompton ease that
ought to divide Democrats, or make it nemeserY to
change the Committee on Territories. But the
facts of the ease seemed to show that Mr. Douglas
was not removed for that cause. After he bad
made his epeech In the Senate denouncing the Le.
eouletton Oenetitution, and taking Issue with the
Administration, and almost the entire body of Do
moored° Senators, North and South, the Senate
proceeded to put him again at the bead of the
Territorial Committee, and he remained there un
til the Leoompton controversy was dead and. bu
ried. Now, the avowal Is,. that be was not re
moved for that cause , but because he bad the mis
fortune
to entertain opinions which are entertained
by almost the entire body of the Demooratio party
in the North. He would appeal to his brethren in
the Northern Stated whether they rooognise thin
as a test of Democratic fellowship? If, as the
Senator from California has proclaimed, you are
parties to this, eat at drospltation, do you mean to
have it go forth to the country that whoever enter
taini 'hese opinions is Qat to be a member of the
Demooratle party?
Mr. Rica, of Minnesota. Z was a party to the
transaction and uphold It.
Mr. Yuan wont on to refer to the usage of the
Senate on the subject of committees : First. Never
to displace a Senator without his consent, and ee
-1 oond, never to promote any one elan over him. lie
' was soon going out of &alienate, and would there
fore frankly , declare that this maga was intolera
bly bad. It was a usage which has operated to
give the Senators from the elaveholding States the
chair on every single committee controlling
publio , butiness. The Senator from lllinole was
the only exception, and he has been decapi
tated. .Now; ho thought the simplest way out of
all this controversy was to do justice, sad put
down alt these attempts, from one section of the
Man or the other, to disturb the platform of the
Democratic party. He regretted the excitement
prevailing at present on the slavery question.
The proceedings In the Bones of Representatives,
well us in some of the State Legislatures, ought
to admonish us that we have fallen on evil times.
We hour defiance and threats from ono quarter
and the other, whioh aro fraught with danger to
this glorious Union.
Mr. Ivsneon said he would take 60E10 further
occasion to respond to these remarks of Mr. Pugh
whioh were applicable to himself, and aloe to ven
tilate some other subjeots whieh bed been touched
upon by the Senator from Ohio.
Air. Own( explained the notion of the California
Legislature in reference to those resolutions re
forred to and quoted by Mr. Pugh. They intended
is take the eimjeet away from Congress find leave
it to the judicial Ottawa!, of the country, who are
the only proper tilbunele to dfiettio such questions.
The position of the Demcoratic party in California
is that those are purely judicial questions. As to
the action in the case 91 Senator Douglas, he said
It was the duty of that Senator to be hero when the
==m
Senate was organized, and he also contended that
It was right that the majority of Demoeratio Sena
tors, who were the majority of this body, and who
were responsible for its organisation, should no
tenger niece a man at the, head of the Territorial
Committee holding opinionS in direot conflict with
that majority on the sobjeet of Territorial power.
With regard to what .Mr. Pugh had said about
the ninety-nine hundredths of the,Demoeraoy, and
every non-slaveholdlng State agreeing with Mr.
Douglas, Mr. Ginn said Mr. Pugh might speak for
j Ohio, but that was not the dootrine of galifornia.
. .
That question had been triad before the people,
and by an overwhelming majonty those who
agree with Douglas have been condemned. The
maintenance of that doctrine is dangerous to the
Democratlo party.
A long oolloquial debate ensued between Messrs.
twin and Pugh, in which Mr. Davis, of Mississippi,
also partleipated, recanting no points of special
inter - eat. -
Mr. Men hoped that, insomuch as the question
of order he raised this morning had been 'duel
dated, the chair would now decide that point.
- Mr. LANS, of Oregon, desired to say a few words
on the question which had boon up, If Mr. Hale
would withdraw.
Mr. HALM. I will withdraw anything the Sena
tor from Oregon desires. [Laughter.]
Mr. LANE remarked that it was net his punnet,
to prescribe rules or lay down a platform of pnn
eiples for the 'Democratio party. its had notbing
to do with the case of Senator Dangles, and he had
no doubt there were many good Democrats in the
Northern States who did not agree upon this quote
don of Territorial rights with the majority of the
party. He would nut say they were not good De
mop:trate beeause they disagreed with him, nor
would he say that not holding the views of Mr.
Douglas would have been a reaeon for him to op
pose that gentleman as chairman of the Commit
tee on Territories. Ile was, sorry to find that
his own views on the Territorial question dif
fered very materially from Mr. Yugh's. lie
hold that &Territory is the common property of the
whole people, in which every State in the Union
has equal rights, and that while in a Territorial
state the people could not, by unfriendly . legisla.
don or by a system of unequal taxation, infringe
tho rights of the people of any State of the Union
In the ease of Arizona, for instance, which wee
well adapted to elave-labor, he would , not submit
to it that the people of the South should go there,
and, by unfriendly legislation, exclude the
people of the North. The principle of the "quality
of the States must be maintained, and their equal
rights in the Territories was so clear in his mind,
that ho °mild not see how any man could doubt it.
Mr. Bnowx, of Mississippi protected against the
assumption on which Mr. I ugh's resolution was
based, that there are no laws in Now Mexico este
bliehing slavery. Slavery wont there under the
Constitution, to horses, dry vette, or any other
property went, and then the Legislature, under
solemn duty, made laws protecting it. Those laws
did not establish it there.
Mr. LANE remarked that ho would submit to no
wrong, nor would ho seek to do any ; but he only
desired to 'parry out the principle of scouring to
, every section of the country equal rights.
Mr. Bnowx commended Mr. Pugh's speech for
its broad nationality, and concurred most heartily
in many things he had mid. It seemed to him
that the views of the different Senators could be
harmonised and, in order to do en, he would give
I his own position. First. He held that strives were
recognised as property under tho Constitution.
Mr. Poem. Aooording to the law of the State.
Mr. Bnowx. Does It not go further? Dues not
' the Constitution itself rooogniso them as property
in the broadest possible sense? Is there any other
property that you can pursue into another State
and recapture it?
Mr. Peon, The Constitution says persons held to
service or labor In a State under the laws thereof.
The Federal Government makes nothing property,
but all the rights of property are under the laws of
the States.
Mr. BROWN. Slaves wore property before the
Constitution existed ; therefore, it did not belong
to the Federal Constitution to say what a State
should recognise as property. His next proposi
tion was that the owners of slaves have the same
right to take them to a Territory that the owners
p 1 any other kind of property have to take that,
and their property is entitled to the fame protee.
lion by the law-making power of Government with
other property. When the Government falls to
protest our property anywhere and everywhere, it
ought to be abolished. If that be treason, make
the most of it. Ho asked nothing for his eootion
that he would not word to the other, and closed
by giving : "Thanking the Republican benches
for the polite ;Rotten they have given me, I take
my seat." [Every seat on that mile of the cham
ber was vacant ] Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Gu,Nan, of North Caroline, caused to be
road a newspaper article oommenteng on an ex
tract from tho PoStOrz, Treed Journal, associating
his name offensively with gainer's book, and say
ing, among other things, that the South should look
about to see whether there were not traitors on her
own soil. fie said that so far as this article applied
to him, it was an infamous and malicious fabrioa
tion, and a falsehood from beginning te end. If he
hail received Helper's book, as charged, it must
have been through the mail, but he had no know
ledge that this book ever came into hie possession.
Certainly he never read a solitary word of it.
Ever since be had refused to act with the Demo.
orate, on Lecompton—which ho believed an late.
mous fraud and swindle—he had' been pursued
with the ferocity of the tiger and malignity of the
devil. lie repeated that the whole publiestion,
so far at it was intended to affect him, is a lie from
beginning to end,
Mr SINGLETON, of Misseissippi, replying to Mr.
Rickman, emphatically denied the latter 's charge
that the South had violated all compacts and com
promises. Where and when bad the South de
manded neything more than she was entitled to
under the Constitution? Wherever aggression!'
bad been made, they were by the stronger on the
breaker ;eaten, and the South was obliged to take
her present stand with a view to preserve fraternal
relations.
Mr. Itteerwarr, of Peunsylyania, said he would
reply Ed /1/11Mg a question.
Sir. teuearox remarked that that was a Yankee
way he didn't like ; _
Mr. McKim said that, also undcretood the his
tory of legislation is 1850'51, there was a demand
made from the South that this Missouri Compro.
mite lino should be repealed, inasmuch as it pre
vented slavery north of 33 deg .30 min., and was un
just to the South which went almost in a body for
its repeal, and with the aid of a few Northern repro
sentence's' accomplished it. In return they gave
the North what ho (Mr. Rickman) eousidered was
a dislinat pledgo—namely : that the question of
slavery from that day farward should cease to be
reogitatod in Congrees, and the settlement of the
whale question be loft to the people of the Territo
ries for their determination.
4u effort was then perseveringly made to force
slavery into the territory from which it had been
excluded by the act of 1820: 4od failing in this,
' they now denounce the legislation of 185 f, and in.
sist that the principles of the Eaneto-Nobreeka
bill should be repudiated. This, be said, was de.
straying that °examen understanding between the
North and the South, which existed sinoe 1820. Ho
asked whether the South did not atwitter It bene
ficial to her to have the Missouri Compromise line
repealed. If they did not so consider it of any
importance, why 'did they etreggle so long and anx
iously for its repeal?
Mr. Sthottrox, of Itelesiesippi, said that Mr.
Hickman bad not answered him. Every Territory
organipd north er that line bad a clause prohibit.
ing slavery, the Ntirth receiving everything she
had the right to'oepeet and loalug nothing.
Smith did not metre war on line 311.30—it Was will
ing at all times to extend if to the Pacific Ocean,
and thus forever settle the vexed question, se
far from the South being recreant to the trust, it
was ready and had at all times upheld the laws
and the Constitution. Any man who put his sig
nature to the circular recommending the circula
tion of Helper's book was unfit to bo Speaker, and
while so signing tt, of he knew its oces touts, he was
guilty of moral treater', a'n4 ought tp ype dealt with
accordingly. If he did not know anything of its eon.
tentewheu he signed the circular, then' he was dis.
qualified from holding that position. If the Republi
cans elect Mr: Sherman, ehey would do Rat the peril
of severing the ties which Lied us tegother, and the
very moment they eleot such a Speaker he would
net nndertalee to be responsible Ur the °Mile.
quorms. It wouldhe considered by the Smith as
adding insult to Injury. Ma intmired weather it
was not the design of the Republican; to exclude
the South from the Territories?
Mr. CURTIS, of lowa, said that the Republicans
were oppoied to the extension of slavery, and by
every constitutional power and act would oppose
its extension ; but did not purpose stifling the
South la circumventing it by any system of policy.
It wile net Lie purpose, directly or indirectly, to
Injure the 'peopre pt " the Spat h holding slaves.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof."
r. StreaLwrox replied that this - was all in
tended to 1411 the suspicions of the South, with a
view to further aggreasionr, and hind them hand
and foot, and deliver them over to the biruientor.
Did not tho gentleman believe that Congress had
the power direotly to exclude us from the Terri
tories, and would he not vote for such a law?
Mr. Cairns. We would give you the same
rights we ask for. We would veto to exclude
slaves, not freemen, from the Territories.
Mr. , Srecoserev. Is that the opinion of your
party?
Mr. Corms. I believe it is.
Mr. BINOLSTON. In other winde, you will never
let us have another foot of slave territory while
we remain with ion. Is that the idea ?
Mr. Quaver. That's the idea,
After some further colloquy, Mr . B . :Any:At said,
for himself, he did not desire to to committed by.
anything 1414 or refused to be said on the Repute
linen side prior to an organisation. lie protested
molest the right of any gentleman to Interrogate
him, or bind him by any responses or failure to
respond. When the subject to properly before the
House, gentlemen will be gratified In having it
discussed.
Mr. SINGLETON said : You will not meet it like
men. (Yokes on the Republican side, We will.]
Mr. b:INOLETON added, the responses will be
evasive in their character. If you exclude driver,
from us, it will prove a disruption of every tie.
We will have expansion of slavery is the Union,
and outside of it if we must. If you want to
know my advice to htisaissippl, I say the sooner
we got out of the Union the better, for the tenger
we stay in it the worse for us. The South have
made up their minds to sustain slavery. We
don't intend to be prescribed by the present limits,
and it will not be In the power of the North to
coerce throe millions of freemen at the South with
arms in their hands, anti prevent them NM going
into the surrounding territories. Gentlemen must
remember that the gallant eon of the South, Jet.
ferson Davis, led our forces in Mexico, and thank
God he still lives, perhaps Mined a Southern army.
Mr. SINGLETON reviewed the doctrine Of equator
sovereignty, and said that Mr. Douglas holding
this doctrine he would never vote fur him, oven if
nominated by the Charleston ementlon.
Mr. LooAN,of Illinois, said ho, claiming to be a
friend of Mr . Douglas, and coming, from a Demo.
erotic State, (Illinole,) would support soy men no
' 'ideated by the. Charleston Convention, for the
purpose of putting down the Republican party.
lApplattse.]
Mr. SINGLETON, resenting, said that the South
could expend to glexico, that country being with
out e government, and they could administer the
estate for themselves. Whenever a man like Mr.
Seward or Mr. Lisle was elected to preside over
the destinies of the South, then may bo expected
an undivided front in that aeotion, and all parties
united in resistance to aggression. The only way to
preserve the Union is to reopen the Territories to
tho Southon equal termseit it the North. If the pee.
plo make a clove State, permit them to IMMO idle
the Union as a slave State—execute the fugitive.
slave law, and give the South assurance that when
their slaves run away there will be no difficulty to
recover them. Ile hold that every State had the
right to judge of the mode and wanner of retirees.
The RPM pas then stalled preliminary to voting
fur Speaker, and # ballot was taken, with the fol
lowing result
Whole number of votes 220
Necessary to a choke 110
Mr. Sherman 112
Mr. &Leask 85
Mr. Beteler 21
Scattering 12
33 votes
...19 "
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1859.
• Mr. Bows. of Virginia, add that the time had
come when he was entitled to a hearing. During
the space of two weeks his Dom:matte friends bad
voted for him with a Oonstaboy and magnanimity
whioh demanded his heartfelt and grateful no
knowledgments. Ills belief was that his friends,
by the use of hie name, might thus present a point
round whieh the pounder and oonservative ele
ments might rally. ' That hope had grown more
and more dim, and was now entirely gone. The_
country was now Intensely exalted, more so than,
ever before. The expectation of the people comes
up, and demands to know whether those entertain
ing sounder and more conservative views cannot
unite for the defeat of the party which they regard
ae sectional and aggressive. Ile had been willing,
at all times, to unite for the accomplishment of that
object. Believing that the further use of his name
may be, to some extent, a stumbling block and a
bar, he no longer wished to be eensidered a oandl•
date. Ho could not fall to appreciate the honor of
being the presiding officer of this Mouse but there
was one feeling scarcely less dear. It was the
proud coniciounness that during two weeks of ao
tivo, excited, and animated discussion, be felt that
he had borne himself in a manner worthy of a re
presentative of a free, generous, and oblvairous
people. Had he gone into that chair he would
have been uncommitted, and free to deal equal and
exsetjustioe to every member of this body. While'
ho remained on the floor, as ho was now certain he'
would, he would have a heart unsubduod, hands
unshackled, and a mind free to think and look
I upon every section of the country for the honor and
glory of the whole. Ito finally withdrew hie name.
Mr. Moons, of Alabama, nominated Mr. Dotal°
in place of Mr. Booook.
The house then proceeded to the
TIVELTTIA BALLOT.
Whole number of votes
Necessary to a choice
Mr. Sherman
Mr. Botolor
Mr. Booook
Mr. Miles Taylor. of Louisiana........ 12
Mr. Phelps, of Missouri 16
The remainder scattering among various gentle.
mon,
Several gentlemen expressed their desire for nn
adjournment, and others for another ballot. After
considerable confusion another ballot wee entered.
TAB THIRTEENTH BALLOT.
Whole number of votes 226
Necessary to a oholce 114
Mr. Sherman 110
Mr. holder 31
Mr. Birksdale 20
Mr. .130.nock 12
Mr. Mlles Taylor 7
Scattering .. 46
On motion, the Flouts adjourned.
TAB LAST VOTE, IN DETAIL.
The following was the vote on the thirteenth
ballot:
For Mr. Shorman—htesers. Adams of Massachusetts,
Aldrich, Alley, Rabbit. Beale, Bingham, Blair, Blake,
Brayton. Buffinton, Barth/same, Burnham, Burroughs,
Butterfield, Cempboll, Carey. Case, Colfax, Conkling,
Corwin, Covode, Curtin, Dawes, Delano. Intell,Dunn,
Kdgerton, F.dwards, Shot. Ely, Farnsworth. Fenton,
Ferry. otter, Frank, French, 0,30 th, Graham, Grow.
Gurley, lisle. Hall, Rankin, Helmick, Hiekinan • Hoerd,
Humphrey, numbing, Irvine, Junkin. Kellogg of Michi
gan Kellogg of Illinois, Kenyon. Killgore Leaoh of
Mioldhan• Lee, Loneneeker, LOOMI., Lovejoy. More
ton, aloKean, McKnight, fdoPhorion. Millward,
Moorehead, Morrill. Moto' of Pennsylvania, Morse,
Nixon, Olin, Palmer, Pennington, Perry, Petit, Sorter,
Potter, Pottle. Rice, Robinson of Rhod e island, Boyne,
Schwartz. Scranton,SedsW/eir4ollloll, Spaulding, Spin
ner, Stanton, Stevens, S Th ea ter, eana, Strat
ton, Tappan, They sr, rompkins Train
Trimble. Vandever, Van Wyok, Yonne, Wade, Wal- ,
Walton. Washburn of Wisegnsin, iVashburne of
nom. Washburn of Maine, Wells, Wilson, Windom,
Wood, and Woodruf f .
For Mr. Botoler—Messrs. Adams of Kentucky, An
demon of if entooky, Anderson of Misimurl, Boulisn. ,
Bmbson, Bristow, Belarnette, Garnett. Gilmer, Halde
man, Harris of Virginia, Hatton, Hawkins, Hill. Jack,
eon, Leach of North Carolina, Mallory, Martin of Vir •
Smut, Ma acrd, Moore of Mississippi,. Nelson. Pryor.
uarto' 'Smith of Virginia, smith of North Carolina.
tokes, 'Vance, WebatJr, Woodson, Moore of Ken
tucky, and Lesko.
For Mr. Davis of Indiana—Messrs. Adram, Allen,
Barr Clark of New York, Cooper, Cox. Howard. Mar •
tin of Ohio, hlontroinery. Pendleton, Riggs, Robinson
of Illinois, and Vallandisham
For Mr Taylor—Menem Ashmore, John Cochrane.
English. Hushes, Photon, Reagan, and Rust.
For Mr. Phelps—Messrs. ocook, Branch, Florence,
N Meek. Sickles. and Whiteley.
For Mr. Booook—Messrs. Barksdale. 'Borah Burnett,
Crease of North Carolina, Davidson,.Edmundson, Hi nil
num, Holman . Kunkel. Peyton, Roam. and Stevenson.
For. hlr. Clernand—Menus. Barrett, Clark ot Mumma,
CraigY,Bg and
d llig r nr R.rak Barksdale—Messrs. Boyce, Cloyton.
Crawford, Curry.. Davis of
, Mutt...um. lvtrtrell,
lioue
ton. J on a s , Keitt, Lamar hove, Marley, Mcßae.
Soott, Singleton, Thomas, Underwood, Wright, and
Avery.
For Mr. Bouligny—Messrs. Boteler and Briggs.
For Mr. Houston—Mr. Cobb.
For Mr. Winer— Ni r, Davis of Maryland.
For Mr. %Mart of NOW York—Messrs. Davis of In
diana, and Reynolds.
Far Mr. Window—Messrs. Dimmick and hlillson.
For Mr. Harris of Mariland—Mr. Etheridge.
For Mr. Reagan—Maus Fouts, Hamilton, Latin
bee, Lizan,MoClei nand, Morris of Illinois, 10811, and
SteWtir of Maryland.
For r. Etherid m—Mr. Barth of Maryland.
For Mr. Pusli—M r. Mcqueen
For Mr. Alettneen—hl erns Miles and Pugh,
Fur Mr. Stevenson—Mr. Sung.
per hlr. Mashy—Mr. Winelow.
GENERAL SCOTT NOMINATED FOR PIIF.SIDENT.
New Yong, Dec. 19..—The Gnion meeting to-night
attracted an immense throng, wh,eli not only filled the
Academy. but all its approaches. and the street in front
was densely yanked. Tke number present is estimated
at thirty thousand. The resolutions adopted nominated
General Winfield Deott for President.
At the meeting within the Academy Mayor Tiemaun
presided, assisted by about two hundred me presidents
and secretaries
Among the me presidents were Wra. B. Astor,Wm.
ji. Aspinwall. James Brown, August Belmont. J. R.
Brodhead, George B. Butler, James' . Brady. Francis
N. Cutting. Robert. J. Dillon, .ohn A. Dix. lanao V.
Fovlor. Henry Grinnell, (Ward Hillock. Wilson O.
Hunt. W. B. Reveals> pr. B.M. Hnet Sheppard Knepp,
W. D. Kennedy, John Kelly, Matthel! Morgan, Nur
tine Mott, Charles ...t.Connor L ltoyal Phelps, E. P. ue
di. Judge Rose velt, A J. Stewart, Augustus So ell,
Moses Tey,or. Samuel J. Tilden , and John Van Buren.
Numerous dalegauons represented the various mo
tions of the Elate.
Bev. Dr. Venni ly ea opened the meeting with prayer.
Ex-Senator Beekman &Wed the olueot of the meet-
' Tatters of end irsomant were rend from ea-President
Franklin Pierer.. Daniel B. Dickinson. Esq. lion. Fer
nando wood, end ideutennitt General Winfield Scott.
T r:l2l o r 2.!, 4 . 6 ,4 1 2 11` d t`At n e<o.o.V:eirel
Senator Joho A. Litz, Hon. Washington Hunt, and
others.
in order to anoommodate the immense thr ens, three
stands were Rooted musette of the Academy bedding.,
faun which the meeting's iris adttresscd Lloropsr
Comply, eit-Julies Penn, and step•
Mr. 0 Connor 5 Tamed, were to the purport that the
South was not to be
egos if she withdraws Dom her
r i trulrle . a a n t i v o . n s : it theti ,, reo , ah.
Lieutenant General t'entiehl Scott for President.
General Sr-in Houston for Vine President.
at each or r•A) outside meetings. tied the nominations
were married amidst the plaudits of the inululude.
The rewletions reed rue &Hower
Ther , Jore,he if resolved, That the Union then formed,
eonstituti ng, es it dose, the closest, most delicate, and
icipurbant relation that ran exist between communities
or people, demands from each part a warm end earnest
coneiderittion for the wifely. prosperity. and happiness
of the other, end that whatever Neer MOS to 'Overt
tole end is hostile to the true stunt at the bonupect
Resolved. that the Conatitutiore. the treaties. the
Uwe of the Muted Mates, and too Judicial il-ciatina
thereupon. rerogoise too institntion at slavery en le.
gaily and Or it •tenet dote, ita good o tiz-ifi
Of a O,4aMPR Govern tient, F.feiff P ) ._..staPA bY
tit t
Conialtution those treaties. tinge Jame, noit a L,ll6 fleaL
clots of that final arbiter of all dieputed Pull) the SO
promo Court allot United States.
flexctoed, That inasmuch an the prance ling( of the
Convention which framed the Constitution were
brought to a stand• es appears by the donlaration of
Roger Sherman. tope elite most distinguished mut here.)
until a compromise wee agreed to on the various
prooesitione rolatinf to &macho slavery. which com
promise eitil'raned
A restrietion on tee hewer to nrevent the imPorta.
lion of min, testator to 1808
A provision nimbler An email State and upon the Union
to surrentlAr flisitives from serviee ;
!s rep”orenistion in Congreas founded, in part, of
th roe-n lie el: the slave population;
And other duaranteek for the protection of slave pro-
De tg
Tlint wo proteat ugeinet, and depeannoe an <metre TO
to tlie plighted faith on ltrliseri the Constituting
,ttita en
rabbaldid. atop or inflitroinatorr appeals whicth teed
to nudge this Union' lase perfect, or to jeopard,or
turf) its domestic tranquillt., or to mar the al lot of
harmony. oolopromigo, Mal 00110010110 a upon which the
Union was formed by our lath ors, •
" That we regard the recent outmgeat Harper's
Ferry its a crime not only against the State of Virginia,
lint against the Union itself, and we outwore of the
firma,. by winch the n, en has been duly punished.
" That. in our opinio the euhleot or shivery has been
too long mingled with party Whirs. and as the result
hoe beep the creation of se
of parties. contrary to
the advice, letter, and spirit the farewell address of
the faiber of our oommcm (maitre, that, therefore, it is
the duty of farmers, planters, menulacturers, mer
chant., =doom, and of every citizen, North, Booth.
East, aud Welt. to dotonuetenstaoe all 'Attlee and or
ganisations that thus violate the pillar, or the Venality
tion,' end advise of Watthinaloh, •
THE 5TE41131% P$ enro 4T NEW ToNN--qUICN. PAR
10141E—Pgl'ATIME OF NX• 4 :IOVf ANNA HIPEHAT.
CONCHA—f,H VD OVATION.
New Weir, Deo. 19.—The steamship De Soto arrived
at tine pott thu evening. from Havana on the 16th,
making the whole passage from low Orleans, leoludseg
mne hours detention at iinVelib, in em days and ten
home.
Concha left Havens on the .13. th. The ovation on his
departure Is lend to hut.° been the molt Ina,Mihoorit
ever witneaeod In Cuba.
'r MARKlifi.—Bugara wore dull for the old orop.
The' atodic 'on h a d amounted to ;0.000 %meet. Holders
were nainnu .ptic it above Me views of t e rbn The
eentlmate for new:deltyPrajga eetb., amountd to over
RR bora dtg u nbai.. mus
, .V6377' 4 0 37,1`11. 4 ,11r0i:g i t4
To.7ool'Nnetio.l2, ifif-Vbs elq. there Was'aethleg sfoing
in tdoLasees, hperetions in relights.
TEE LOSSES OP DEOOLLADd.-7ORCED TO ABANDON
MONTEREY—UOTEMENTS OP LIRALON—EXCITE•
LENT AT VIZ CAPITAL.
New Oa LIANA. Dec. I 1: Letters received from Vera
Grua' Mate that General D14°11340 loot half of hie army,
epd 54 antjlery, at the recent battle with i rareon,
!liar Queretaro. ija_erep pyraued by the Church party,
end retreated to Pdontetab bat wee subacquentlY
forced to abandon that
General Miamian had belt tadateJera to atteek
;Mlle. I to had emended argues, and took koseee
mon of tho belittler' of the t roe millions of L •
A totter eablinhed by the Picayun e , dat Mexico,
December tth, 'fare that grot or)ltement Ivid been QO•
mooned at the esettel in eonee_quppee of. the ',port
that Juarox aill/ed a treaty Ql'ltltellreeticel fita the
United btMet.
Severe Storm in Nova Scotia.
DESTRUCTIVIS FIRE NBA)" NI% JOllBB, N r.
BOSTON. Doe. 19.—Late Halifax papers report a
mere sto rm prevailed there on the llth inland. and
several vessels were sunk. Three schooners, names
unknown, were totally lost off the harbor, with all on
hoard
Advice' from Newfoundland, on the 9th instsnt. state
that a destructive fire had oeourred in the locality of
Hello Betas, near fit. Johns. which swept away fifty
tenements, rendering many families houseless.
neptructivo
}[!mike, Oh i o. Dee. JO.--On flnaday moing'. the
warehouse on 4 Wieling 11111. &quo by lull. Whalen. &
Co.,warodestroyedhy kre % With g min vented et 420,0 M.
'rho total lase igit6ooou. with 436,600 insuranno.
Lam,orov, Kentucky. Dog. 19.—Keiner's fl ouring
hill ASV burned last night. LOIN 815,000 to 81rJ,000.
Insurance e 3.000.
From Santa Martha.
Now Was, Dec. 19.—The bark Restless has arrived,
rent 4ralte, Martha on the Mato( November.
We learn that a battle was dolls expected at Barra
min between the forces of lien. Nieto L of the Liberal
arty, and Oen. Natio, of the city of Bensons, the
eater hems in po.session of that place.
Bemoan was at a stand-still.
New York Dank Statement.
Nett , YORK, Der. le.—The hen itntonteet for the
W 261, onaeng on,Shturday, the 17th, 11101111:
An in cr e a se Lonna of • • • *!73 000
gyeeie
Jo (In Depoaite teN
hee
A diterenee to etreolat , on of nei3Onn
Board of Naval Engiueers to meet at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Witamqvai, Deo. iv—'lla floral of Playa Engi
neers, Chief Enginenr Isherwood eresidin,r, will pi , at
at too miry said, at Philadelelim, nit the tth ni
nil, to eX11.11170 candidates for promotion and thong !or
'Omission Into that carps.
A Mystery at Detroit Cleared up.
Dirrnolv, Dec. le.—The urqly off J. Banishes Cannel.
a Prominent citizen, whoa.) doraucertranee. three we' he
ay.°, canned event exutteniont. fr, In the euneoeition
that he had been foully dealt with, wee found in the
river today, Hie watch and valuables were oohs•
turlnni, and thetp ware no marks of violence on Mg
perryon.
CAUCUS of Democratic tionators—Tho
Public Printing.
Whenixoxi , x, Dec. 19.—The Dernooratio Eienntors
spent govern,tiqurs in rations, this morning, on the
nubjeot of otlb srintinl. but adjourned without
Intikiug any Aolmnapon, thorn being onnilicting views,
("4pturo of a New 'York Waver.
NZW YORK, Der 19.—AtIcires from Sierra Leone if --
port that a brig, supposed to be the John Hams, or
New York, bad been raptured on the African pont 1 1
fth English stammer. and taken to Freetown. ho brig
had COO slaved on board whoa captured.
230
110
110
The Now York Union Meeting.
Froan ackvqnll.
Later from Mexico.
Later from Brownsville.
Me' Oentayie,,D•o.l7:-Adviess from Brownsville
base been sauteed to the 11h tar g ut: , The town Is now
defended b 7 men. Corna; 44 repaired reinforoo•
menu, but, aq luta bits taken o • sITIJO the burnous
&duties. 2..
4 ianA Origar Crop.
Zitog "" aotat 1 .s.v .4 year.
Jliarkets by Telegraph.
Moses. Dee. 17.—Pales of Cotton 3.060 bale', at
10Se, the torn of pries* 'ming in favor of the borer
sa en of the weal , 31.000 bales ; receipts 44 GO bales,
Reiner, SS 506 for t e same week las t rear; the rece. eta
are pow V 430 1;41 es Ahead of lt year ; the clock in
port Is 187 .67tbaiea The exportsor the week amount
1.419 MO. 91ton fratilun to vorpool ran-to from
017-152.1 to Havre Exchane. on Npw York of
• Exchanite were London 107fial0e.V. The melee of
CoCoetou to-ony were 3 601 males clowns at 10.‘c •, holders
offering freely, bet applying no disposition to preys
sales. „ s
NSW' OR.LIANe, Pee. /I.—kleles of Cotton to-day 800
b a b e ., clowns at leNsell for middling.
Cuaatirroe..Deo. 17.—tlalea of Colton to-day 2,700
bales; prices unohnated•
SALE TO-DAP, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, STOCKS,
REAL ESTATE, &a.. at the Exohange, including
first-class Oheatnut-street and other property.
SALE OP ELEGANT LONDON Booxe continued (MA
evening tit the Auction Rooms. Bee Thomas
Sons' catalogues and advertisements of both sales.
The Outrages nt the Nattoual Mall
Meeting.
[For The Prate.]
ilia,Bonelt There was one riot in the attack upon
the meeting assembled at National Ilsll, on Thureder
evening, so entirety diabolical in its oliaracter, that it
should be definitely put betore the people in a stronr
light. I allude to the throwing of o bottle arid of vitriol
into the mid.' of the { congregation. I find w. Tile en
ttrely inadequate to eptelei
an
horror and indignation
at an sot at once so fiendish and so cowardly.
It wee evide ntly the intention of some of the rioters
on that occasion to murder, maim, end destroy ; and
if no semen was killed or blinded or didfigured for life,
it is not beonnee of the weakness of either their will or
their inetrumentaltty. It is" fearful to coutenirdate"
what ni tett have happened and What seant if not
announced! What did h u ng en I will ende d vor to de
north.. ejec te d in t o
hail x sinall portion of tho fluid
projected into bin ay), which caused great pain at the
time, and noon after inflammation, but no mint.) that in
likely to be permanent; though he owes the existence
of the eye, at this time. to the fact that out) in small
portion entered it—he was otherw lee slid had iniurrd.
One lady reeelved large Quantity on tho he , and f ice,
and is much burned and Motioned, but it is hoped not
permanently, though It is yet too soon to know hovi the
case may, terminate. In consequence of several win
dows having been mashed pro Miler . thin lady had the
remarkable Preemies of mind to close her eyes. to guard
theta Iron ezpeoted fl ying eplinters of glans. and it le
owing to this fact that one me, at least, Was not put out,
for the tiddlers* much burnt by a strong Inch of the
acid upon them. A large part of the trout hair will pro
bably be destroyed, [or it was no freely sprinkled with
acid that, upon applying a solution of ear b f soda,
after her return twine, the effervescence was so strong
as to be dintinutly audible across the room. &vete'
otheryiersone wore elightly butt.
Betides these personal injuries, clothing to the
value of ammo Mindreds of dollars was entirely ruined.
The lade spoken of above had , a velvet bonnet. cloth
cloak, and ellk drone tomtit , gentled; and her led , bed
velvet Meek destroyed, and several others their bonnets
and oloakspeore or lees injured Quit" auto Ixtr of gen
tlemen had their hate, coats. end pantaloons no sprinkled
over ae to lie rendered entirely unfit for use.
This is a plain statement of facts front one who
q knows, How, a word or two as to oil of
vitriolf the
yt. wag, probably, common oil of —sulphu
ric mold, though no chemical teen; have been eppled,
Black am aware of, hut the odects were as follows:
Black cloth was turned brtght red. grill the texture,
though nut itemediatfly destroyed, wee Tendered harsh
end very tender. jts effect upon sulk and vaii.at was to
burn holes through. or destroy the febrie Wherever it
touched.
since the above wan written. I have seen another
young lady whose beautiful and 'Media em face to hor
ribly disfigured by broad bums Irmo the villainous ao d.
But th pe r man e n t . that, with much care, the scars will
Let bo kier clothing was entirely ruined.
B. F.
THE CITY.
MEETING 01 WE KEYSTONE Olitlli.—Tha Key
stone Clubhelda public meeting at Military Hall. Li
brary street. last evening, for the purpose of com
pleting the_ prehminaries of ft permanent organization.
Wiyilliam fileCandlest, Esq., the president, was in toe
plate. The meeting seas lance and enthumainio.
Mr. . Charles Brown said he was out of practice in
SpOakill4, tied tied not made a speech in two 7 ears. lie
was not a member of the Keystone Club, but came
the e, ass member of the Demooratto part), on the
vitatton of the Club, The contest of ISA was dawning,
tg , d m it d w p as , V i ll s th a r t a the par
a rta;
y ee
t s o of the D s m m is t e o rtg i e warty
peaty. WeF shoe& act for oureelves—w tt o
should consult
nnm
together rte
r ile best Means of preserving the tote
rests at the earn. Thinkine for preserving
actin.; lot
oureelves• we should follow the dictates of our judg
ment. anisporn the totatton of others. Ever> Demo
ores shoulddowhat e could to 'ethos Cho election of
good delsotee ; and, further, to secure the choice of
ycod ,
tuen as candidates by the delegates We should
heal up t 4 Wounds and strengthen the body of the De
mocratic party, proparaton to .he contekt. Yet. no
man should he proscribed for differing in opinion with
o hers of the party in rekmd to measures and to men.
Let we consider every Democrat its a Men and bro
ther. ff we have here.ofore uldbred, let lie fowl. o end
liiraet. Let us think for ounelvos beloye the noniina
tione. and afterward, let' us thin heed-in-hand for ee
curing victory. He never despaired of the Denweratte
party, or of the country. lie lied mien darker and
Premier days. but he never felt disheartened. and
pleat 1 worked for victory. The print:looe of the De
modratta party were treat and 01e , 001; thdy mare col
roe acrid , ' tel circumstance, of the hour , fanned and
etered for tke purpose of sectional warier°.
fn the sprint of the suoceediu: year we will so into
the contest for Minor. De felt that thp party could
carry the &Mon of that officer, Provided Wepresented
to the enemy a fair and open front. With the meth°
of ,hie niumeipa: 'tweet!, we shall many the btate for
Governor mid members of the Loi,islature. and the;
pave the way to a future and lasting triumph. Bellow
we do Ms, we ehoald endeavor to bring book to us those
who bawl, diferva with us. He had seen quarrel. in
other times of the bitterest character. but they only
showed the vitality of the party. and were followed by
union. harmony, and victor,. We shou'd fort,et all per
sonal preferences the moment the nom; i.atiobs are
made, and do overythinr, in our power to lead to cro
nes.'Let cede more for prineiptes. and less fur men.
Let us do everything wnesible for r perthip.l prefer
ences,' and then, lth
en they art waled, let .3 go into
the enntest heart an heed: i • I` •
addfoll4legiiiht3ol tltibb Keystone nub particularly.
he larked upon rttenythe nenensityht at i .an ligation. Ile
wanted these to it weekly Meatinte end do all they
*mild towards awat,uning an enthusiasm in the henna of
the PAWL There never tire been n. more momentous
year for the pea , and the country than that of 1.46.0. et
us domes measures and men fully and freely. and do all
we eon for the harmony and tiepin nese of ourselves and
our pant). We DAM OnelieW all selfieliconsideratione in
ouritohucal 0313 Cf and rive al% that is !iceman , for the
opinions of *hers. It . is only in the minor matters Ili it
we diner m t
to
k a difierinc en role,
met Nara ft, ,4 greet hams of sl id. When t hue of
.4 ' niul,their no:one are tar.
lima would Imit. Men
are t•lint , Orift, prmatples ore eternal In this c0m1.,/
every nein was a 31,Vetel n. We shouid go into thus
eainpai.o kladly and (lift. arid do leo 00 ,4.1 owardii
lUrtithriee the teguata [JIM) arty. Ey tai l
cqht the
ism
of the PattY, and insure a loot
ing and eartilt:rient
AP. int 'Mal to. kwed in an eloquent and ode,
arldreen, eritlA w,ta lundly and 11011000 Y ap
plauded.
I.awai C, Canal, , tad., proposed a:semen of resole
'gas . . . •
Itnereas, Tro Keystone ttlub 10 now ctsanized no
aotdint to the requlr , rbents it it* consblutiou, tot the
rurpoet of Atatno Io 'ho POPCOba .1 the Democratic,
party in the cun,ing polltu — dc tole algae: theiefora.
'th tt tire i0, , ,d,e ant llos Cleo aremuted
for the de ' , insole of ttlifin the Stoat National Panto
cy,ttic party 1.1) brews the ititunputintstt.ao33 01 113 Win
-0.1 lon and It. 1.0111111nel!
PION a, ,t we tvis road, wdituq,stel tic terttone,l
to sayport the u.docioe e Nktionel Delsooraue Con ,
ventton tit all eflieteett NIA CtteClllol mama In ONr
power.
fie/.0/1,1, That we are open, •fl to neetustrllism. and
101 rile nett...salve otbete, v 'rich m,y toad to create
ai 01111011 in tier colletry and n rnv !irt) ,
.11e30:1. ;141 in pie je de to mobs wait al! true
Ilion adv-.nrind. trait I, n nod encases 01 the
tlenincyaor In our tit Suite, aid coSstn.
Itesotorri, That we behove the innocent the Pomo.
cretin party Cl Pluildpiptoa den competent and able to
manse their own cal oil 1110 wlthOtit Influences
are toe ittelstoroil to pt rt hoof that true polawal
independence and equality N. huh is essentially and emi
nently I)oisidaratio.
.
in support of these resolutions, Vr. Cassidy said that
wu were at the liettilnoi4 of the most unportant cant
ign of Ildeeminfo • l'he exvorid,o of the poet th re e
yea,autPstt,eyftintbed:Panty!hatthe I)tno:ratie
party had been 10•11 r pd. I 01111.1 It but been
It history indolent. No mild inul,o the Ke stone Chip
the nuiVout Cl r toost reap 'cm or,,anization. ft
would be thee and unit en limited. The Oa when 018
(WOO 1411011Wolli , i re ton ocular of .1. B. or C. D., had
rattled many. Wheels and aperatiao.l were pot
the'foicoultesor any, 11;1111 or ftrY eentriciate—snit he
would not tay a ia.rorti in favor of citllnt poujte, Ari c a,
or Brack Infei<e. 'The otonsied Alltred nd :Inch utter
ance The go) stone Club Woo dba ilovntad in millet-
Plea mul nit men, Itwuuhl Iu .141111.11 anyttunt and
everything fend tic to dinonion wt ether it Came from
the Ahontionate ot the Nor h or the fire-eaters of the
South.
Cessily d+nounoed ill strong teem, the g t o ,
(*ranee of tiongress in this slat en vocation. It ads a
matter that alone concerned the people of a Territory,
and they shaula theinsel yes errata ,0 it. Whit mattered
it to es of fennsylvania whether Kan as was a elm
State or a free!tale. If we adopt il.o doctrine of
allowing the people to menage their own affairs we
would reourto old lie inooratio principles as affirmed nt
Buttinaireaid reaffirmed nt Volelneeti—the tale doc
trine of poptlar soVerciatity—the pure null simple Cm
einosti plat arm. la con6ntlit4. Mr V. to an ap
&row
abhor time nenthers of the C l ub to yo Intl the ountest
ar or aith feeldtz'eserred. a,. he did, tliat it
culd • ohly fOtbilliMlON viotory 11l the ft .30 and the
bodkin.
The reitOtione worn eitoptoil mind tacit anplanye,
Wm..4.lifentralp was palled nil, ftpif earl ne joined
heitarttl i sin te wishes o.lfprtssMell for 41111111 barniopy
in the as ratio party. Dila cry for 11 , 11011.1111WeV11r f
should ho rufdressed to those a fin had adapted and ear
ned out the rule or ruin" polio h e concluded by
apologisistfor tee indo.nositton. end engin.; upon them
the duty Olin immediate aril nein itni• n.
After transacting comae L 114111089 or A routine char
acter, the !Meting adjourned.
i i Butaarnan " atilt INioN. — ' We dieratanil
that a Kraal deal of trouble growing out of the ' eternal
nurser (potion" disturbs too
le
ills el ma tieai
St HUT Foat cativo!. It le said User m of the
atudenia from , Boutharit pities lately yaw an to.r, Utica-
Inept in s• tctimand Asper. to too eltrot rbsi any
Meatball) leedento It oseithsni toiler:es' ft hi , ' should
preolt thelecturd tlikotA boo. hl fur those, , rato , tsts,,ne
qt
the
u rri i ii i t i i ‘ e l e '6 o l rio ' e; L ee ' these '‘
" :I' l
o no i s i t' 1 h elon 'r „ ' tr .' „ ' ; ' l ' ,l
Festinate( ia 1111 uslllll notritter, on a
o f the mode:its
have tetesalp rd to the faculties of moles en Ii '. i eh
mond, Chogeottei. Nashville. end other Southern cities.
and have been assured that the but far tin ir• will make
the amino neilt stated in the fliehinend new simper, A
meeting of linushern students from the Unit nom,' of
Pentistivarae and theJertersun Medical Collems la to be
held Ms warning at none ticlack, at the A ese,,,lay
Building. listen. It in snot. the mans are to be son eletril
for a stampede of about 'wit hundred ~todesits '1 he
Richmond A'riciairrr of yesterday contains the tolloWleg
a Dale:
.00,, News yon RIC . ./1144,4D .son TUN Pori', 0n
Batiiittoy enensitt a civet:mt.-1i Win reeeineni by the I wt”
here from Philadelphia Kaki 114 upon what ferias th t
Rle hniond NI edibel enlle,,e would reheive not hk,aVer a
anc (AP y Southern medical Andente for the tircaN.t sea
men. The faculty oery poiloptly ntol propnrlt replied
that, tte the siniy) Militants had elooloy pit it their colle,e
pea in I hiladelphin tile) would , r cos' ill!) le,eelf , d
ere end br i4elieeleol ;vitie•el el:41 .hnt it • oil,. to $
those sthn ii timid valuate would le , ea po;i 0 1 1 1 NI ea)
t ear ufadaation fees We take It tor ernot..l th .t the
Preposition will lit •ocepted and that thus a very lin
penile; Step will he harm for bedding up our lu - ulleul
Collete, aid oldie: is .110 ihdott ri d.," a t o t , s,,,sss.,
linmeilisteMihnVe the preceding article in the I:Aglit
ter. we find the follos in :
.1 At,mtor Atom rues —ln the Slat.. Li b rary may
be seen it beautiful silk flit. oregotiltd to Vir.:inin,
threejt Out erilOr Wise, to the Indies of 1 ).10,1 oil, 0 ,
op the oceamon of tits immense Union nieetin4in !hot
city. On the one eidnis it blue ground sprinkled w , t o
'told stars represent is titol several Stares, and iiilerili..
.1 Thu l'r r nit en Ft,teye r0vv0,,,,i. in i l l - Willie
. i i i, , froli 4, . iii ,„„ iit i oii , • Ith itt .Testa bar
slater f.itlite, Vu -lnit. N.44111ber;1 1 19 ' 111 ON 0 , .011e
lean eagle holdini, itPou)ll. Sall the wor d, ~,, $,,,,,,,,
her l'yrany,is. and ' Viitge, Littert), and Intle t en
neupett At the top of thA orlon 11 t4-stall is It , i : ,1
00110. apjl the flog to d"eernted In nil
1 1 , 01 1 4.1 e. 1,1
Irian., 110 Isonitailerosent I. illart.oil lo giant sun
phoity end gnu tame,"
11101:11VAI ItOilliti( —About halt putt 0110 n'pluol;
yeererdii) morning,, A hits n 1111111 hewed John cersoll
wins mowing in the Y minty of s bird and Sir , non otre•ug
he woe stopped ht otnn wen. Stranuo is to MM. mho de
metaled lie money. Orin or the highway mon thee lipid
boil, While tie tither rolled his vessel, of their
con
tents,en amine of n fow piper.. (lihe r In ens ewe
up and erre:hed the robber:a while t iry were Ihr • ii.:
away their fluneer. findlit, it ot no 4 elite I 4 then, i'r n
rkeeliged p.„1“ - (1 the hare 14 of 1111111110 Velem, and t,,,,„
itilley. floty 0 ens loth 11,ken brtore Ala. F ;nun li..ltni
ituanuliy inunn“, And oontieitted iii dot tilt 0 1 s ,2,ti
Ind to e newer at Co in,
All ell li Cl olotit . .—jittheo :•,11ou run 01, ii
• R0c1,1 , ," 4nr:eit wilt Woo' cop-erned iii ilio io'ilott
of n a lotleng store, of around 0110,1 I.ott w'ea'k. Anil •u or
cgonped 11011 the peen von on Thu in la), 1.11 re nr•
r.,40,1 y, 001 4 1 4. 0, bete . l.lo4 one and 11111 o'. i
. ~ In.
Otheere liniten. nod Warnock, v tole eaten. : 1,,,i 1 0,,, 5 • 0
414.1.1•11141 e. Oi Froth street, iie,r Filth. Ito San d i y,„,„ , l ,
ler the Otheelal I eethrilbod 1001.
1 .11.5 it: Ito,' V. nOlt (Ma nrr r —The new 11.1:11:ct
estoltillez Won- II front :Olt It Hurl to fthipre44 4' 4 4 e
N in th, tneoupluted tile reotif for the reeeetiesi sd s.‘a
t , o i soy. Tirol s A ill 111 P. t orals W. Fruit a to hi ,
hest, Its way 01 nn mounting the nets kot. Tr, it'll, ~,,
0 farmer% will lent out on hor.ali wk. trout, ~,,,,,t
to aura. I* the ethrons: there In to Ik •in 1,411 ii 4,.. ,or
11l Ill' OFVFVIi'II% and baton, Ilse bull thole is to be R
o,tiilteitl dietrinotioi ,f one thin.: and 1:3100 et 1,,,,,i
Atom's the pair of %hi nelthlr rlll-61.
1)1011 Pllth the lads 11100 —tier recdo re will
rchieleher Ida It man. Itiltiefl Vatriek Leven . I.on oo
' verely Injure) in a eoudle at lien,
.7.,„,. 1 , ,,:,, 5 1 „,,,,„,,,
street on 1.110 oth oil Pin'yOnt , er het. 11.4.4 1,5 Cr., 1.4,
was arreectlat tne lino,'. .lid toolinii vol 1,1 .1,444, ion
refalt et 1 , o(n)' . 1 linjerips. As lilt h , Oil ph 0 .4. 4 1 h. he 0
stair Way ii. recovery, Croinle) was xul , 4 quvoi ales, '
(Fla of prints , n hill. I,qco) cited 4t rho 10,pa,t1
woo o'clocklast evening.
Pllll.shEt, , ltth ;icii .Ilt, er Pktiltiti Fon 'WoMEN
—On 'Puede; last tiro following g e tleilien wo, 0 elevt.
ell OtrWing it 00 Ithilndelplurt Chit ut lesion tor
Feionlee: JhOtpll fit:noun. Prehident ; P P. Morrie.
korelarY Mut 00 Miner t Dlielltots—Joteoi Ilitrrittillt
Redwood vnb , k o •
..
,;'; l
t e t r i rt u r If. s v g. 1 i 1 , .. 11 1. , t
, a n el B a er,',
Fain
n .
I C ,
, 01 0 , 11 1 . , , , , , T .;
Ullflittne, beige },easui, Jr., I'.l, Mont el J. Wain
colt.
n 0 , 1 , 11Qa or THE POOR.—The Board of Guardi
ans of tho Poor, yesterday afternoon, held a stated
meeting at their chamber is Seventh street, near Arch,
hI r. E. W. Keyser ip the chair.
- The total number in the Almshouse on Saturday last,
was
1124
came time taut year-- . ....... 20:0
Dsgrsaw 76
Admired tiering the past two weeks il2; births 7;
deaths 3.4 dis3hired 134; eloped 16; bond out 3; fin
e. shed with MOM * 1 04; furnished with lodging. 223.
it communication was received from C. Dantiekt.
Ina to be reappoint d Assistsn4 limiter of the 'Mid
poor district. Referred.
The steward reported that he had collected MIS.
The nut.door agent reported collections to the amount
of 5001 96, which was paid over to the treasurer.
The blard of scoters submitted their report 'or the
past fonr ...oaks. The total number stilt In the alms
hnuse was 414; refuse.l. 447; ens of colt distributed.
9271-0 t cord. of wood do 10144. Total nurnher relieved.
I 277. of which neintetr 099 were front Ireland ; from
riarmany 95 ; (rein Eng' knit 58; 294 from Phllsdelphia ;
Pennsylvania 95, aim from other parts of the United
Slates 111. Funerals&
Mr. Lenard said. Mr. President, when the rstrmatee
of the oonitrottee. prepared for Councils, of the sum tie
acasary for the supply of the poor lor the sear 1&21. was
under tiISCWISIOn, and thnn;ht It) myself too high, it was
Am& by a hi hly esteemed and conarderate member
that if wo redacted below the present stand trd, we
should " reach the starvatton proof." I have thou,rht
Proper to ealimit the followinr eta•enient, taken front
ihe b to rebevo the mind; of members from the
abcrehenston of reachinz that dretrosams• state. I base
taken the week maim, on the lOrh inst., when 2AO e•s
in the house, front which I deduct 101 l ant wits, and 66 of
those who derive their sustenance front actress wit in
thin ealeulation,leavins - 2.623 persons as the Luis there
of, Wn: for dr slated that the 431 tenritruna tick, aril
Rs children in the aallurn, wi I fall below the estimate
sufficient y to provide for the flurries and Limiekeepere
rn ti e several 'bards. to say notrund of the milk I min
the farm and articles paremisau by the steward.
Daily mires for 2 623 persons:
Pleat for each, 311 1 pound • codfish. h on : Tie . . X odi;
N I
molasses, us ; cracker. ID oz.; tea, fur children. k.
oz.; coffee, Si oz • sett. 1-2) brortil•)Y lb.; hate, I 6
rz.; Indian incal.'l 10 oz., potatoes, Yi prat; re.eta bleu
for th on.; Untie,. Pi; oz ; riortP.l 160 r.
If this 111 en touts like the " sten/auto pain':' I ae
archer d that there aro hundreds"( mectiarliesend thou
sands of laborers who would be thankful to a hood Pro
t inenee that would insure to them and their litinil es
the same allowitace tlireuat the balance of their liven.
• • • • - • • •
The ex pew.es thus tar, show n &curiae. compared
with the rame period of tuna tad 'ear, equal to twenty
per cent.
'rho !statement wan entered on the minutes.
Mr. lanntird, n( the Committee on Perquisite,. caned
up n rtsolutinn threettng the Committee on Acconnte to
cavort an equitable money appropriation for all the em
ployee. of trio haute, with a view to th.iptnge x ith ell
tiorquisite•
It wen reform' to a special committee of three
%Itasca. Williaine, Linnerci, mid FA ans. Adjourned.
TELIP.I6Lr. ACCIPENT FROM BURNING FLUID.
On Sunday evening about seven o'clock an accident or
,urred at the duelling of Mr. Dunn! Seminal), in vy I
verter street, betu nen Sixth and Seventh, by win •Ii
ruing woman, named Sarah Young, tti.ed about on h
teen years. may lose her life, and M. Ile:Minna, his
with and kis chid, were Quite severely, thou.!, not
dangerously mimed. It appears that bliss 'teen,: was
handling a htlass bottle containing horning fund, when
she dropped it upon the stove. It broke. and the !two
was instantly in flames, setting her dress on fire ai d
catching tho furniture in the room. Mr Headman A
clotting caught, but he extinguished the fire with a piece
of carpet, and billowed Sarah into the 3 are. whither she
had fled. With difficulty. Liam •to the moon, °nom.,
of her hoops. Mr. 11. exttitsuorlied the llamas, alter
curiae her dress off. hut not until the limier portion of
for body.nine she. kingly burned. It is the opinion r.
10T met isaladviser that she can hardly surv.va. re,
„aim r. s of M Ileadm tn prevent his uorkint. for a
low days. Ilia wife and child are also very sts, e rely
injured. The fire in the room W3B put out before Mali
damage had been done.
ANOTHER iIttARKtT Hunan. A now I.lnrko'
house for farmers is about to ha creoted on the north
side of Market street. west of Twenty first went. The
building will extend front Twenty -first street west on
Markel! street two hundred emu fill seven test. in one
hundred and two feet deep It 111 to te erected on brick
piers twenty live taut hi‘h, with a capitol arch twenty
feet high, =skint forty-five feet in hei4lit: lhe struc
ture is to be divided into fifteen Mengel. each seven
teen feet wide, running norty and south. each contain•
mg twenty-two stalls. or Wee hundred and thirteen
stalls in all. 'I here 'Will be unit lare avenue running
east and west through the centre of the buddin.. The
roof will be of gravel. upon planed and grooved boards.
supported by substantial columns. The interior will be
well ventilated be means of two large sky lishts. The
whole outside of the building is to be painted and sand
ed in imitation of Piano atone. The stalls ere to be
seven feet ions, by twn test ten inches wide, and suita
bly distributed amon; farmers, vietuallors. dealers, and
others.
AMMER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—PAASeIIger
road accidents are becoming things of frequent occur
rence. The last is as follows: floury [Sheldon. a gentle
ni in train New York, while on a visit to this city, two
weeks ago, entered a passenger car, intending to go to
Tenth ano Coates street. In cumin.: the (farina-tow
alroad tufa, at Ninth and Coates streets, the tu
servers became al ,rmed at an approachimi locomotive.
rind, in spr.naing out of the oar. Mr. Sheldon slipped and
fell, causing a compound fracture of the w kiss. The
unfortunate man wail taken to the reiddruce of come
triende, at }lath sod Market streets. where he lin
gered until Sundni ma sin,and died. Mortification
entitled shortly al ey the pound vas reneived. and
Preyed to be the or mary payee of Mr. Enisidures death
" IhuoLEY Dunes" was carried to bra tooli
yesterday morning The funeral ceremonies were per
formed in kit. Joseph's Church, and the remains were
attended to the burial sre•ind be the president and 110J
niter), of the Newsbuy,s Aid Soeloty, and forty-set en of
Diddley's tote companions. We may take this occasion
to Say, that thee - rear of this unfortunate lad only fur
nishes another illustration of the treat advantartis of
the IslowshOr's llama. It is arnost excellent and urea
tentatio is charity, and as sprit we cowl-Bend it to the
kind remembrance of tier rlimitable readers. Now is
the season tar sifts, and now. when the purse-stem .s
are opened ter every one. let us ask every friend of the
newsboy, aqd his prosperity_ to contribute smite to the
support of the Newatioylii me.
Ll7llltAltY.- The anniversary of the Pennsyl
vania Lite pry tiaine will be celebrated th's cocaine.
at Mecca l fund H 11. This society ,e a very ezJetient
and worths organization, and nitinliers to a list t f
tuenibeis several you. Centlumen of ability, Amman , '
eloquence.
e all acknowledge aqtqvfottiori to attend the first
Faille meeting 01 the Southwark bitorary doolety, at
MODlllllllele liedituto,vin Woonendity men ns, bait
putt eaten o'clock. The proceedings comprise Ilium •
eqsays. decleiniaquns. ridden , sec the read.ng of the
mournal n debrite. and the delivery of au extetimorane ,
sus address. Toe latter exorcise will bed feature
in the wee:mine Mr. Joel Cook. to whom it is en
trusted, is abundantly sole to acquit h mewl With credit
A FEMALE BrItOLAR is a criminal rarity, There
are five or six in the calendar, and all of these are in the
penitentiary. in Sunda) ne,ilit colcred ri ;arced
Amelia bkiott bout 17 tear. of on,;. elm.° theitionse
of Mr. Edwa Naves, Vtelet.. 'rituktoro.
' ftihe awned accelle by clubbing up' a traps vine se tour
and forcing opens rear window. tbie was mi-blyed
renitauking the house whoa the fain& retureed Mune.
She attempted to retreat, out rue was fursited .nd of ar
take4 and onnitnitted to &titian.
Witap suui.i I (lieu 7—Es erybody is ask in, this
question iq view of a rapidly approuctims Chrittmaa
and New 'I ear's du It is a perplexing q urston, to be
sure but none the leas pertinent. Now, we know of
vothinz more beitutilu or appropriate for a p esent
than a Sm./Intl bird. ALT bar. the venerabia
custodian of the Pennsylvania Loewe', 1 .4.111 a most Cl
tem v• and benuttf I cone-Ail He will be happy mane
H
any of hey MOs at the hasp tat gate, nod wilt be alto
happy' to' netommedate them 1 such thins re Os. tile.
WIL6rAM lliflpLg. 1 mQ„ a oiriz , u dilitrgotiih‘ti
in his time ea a politician. died a few days :once, and
was buried on Burley. tie er,as a member 01 blouncils,
before omisoild :min litter bett wAto
wee also, at vermeil times. ri member tif the' wirinany
01 the Poor and the tt aid of Health. Ms funeral was
very lar4ely attended. Minim; Ouse in cie to nerd pro
oesaion wt re the members of Amomatiou.
of welch the doceseced was a nyi Miter.
itELIUIIII73 —lll'f I.ew phny,rl of the Chureh et
St. Matthias was maned an eumlay. Potter
yid Item um, as line. ii e. re. Van V. tiz
e lois*, hobos,. and Cud 'n womted t e acrtt en.
1 he caddie.; is c.twiles el se inn,: tits hundred people,
and is situated in the midst 01 a thickly settled porn!,
tuna.
Vint --About ore fieloek yeatc piny tnotniii.; tt
fire broke out in the cello of n dwellirr n; the no , rbeext
nor of Sev.mteenth and Wenn WON, Your
the filet haunt thiou.h beiore me nines
taro 6113uVvri341. rho fate -a neext.n tuelied Hdhuut
the aid et the !ironicl. of the fife ie not
known
Tao g,eend Abouni Bell of the tieorge M.
11111 Yncht Club" will lake piece to-n.orrow et ening nt
the Halt rho art,
wilord complete and eztencve character, and the
ll unitarily" he dtcuted nutcase.
THE SAAttoTstric C , infotny have purchneed
a pair of floe hems for their new Steamer.
Tkll C) UHT S.
Repeated sr The l'tece.l
geralittrt Stuptinan—judge Allison.—The
etninenho , e of estoniny. a Welt !seemed to h. lit up
the sit, alis, mid lea, a it/I tut piece nl eheermulocu-e
the kit) thrums of pedestr nue who crowd ml the Mori
pal Ind a emii-respondin, edeet meanie mho
natiall) Klemm " temple"newel time Quarter mirecone
The nought fell ute, .the brazen fi.ure ofdnen, e, nn
ittlifiethlng akin to the Itiii earanco al nmo-
Tulin to thitt Inanimate Idol, *hike the Juror. mnendiere
of the leer, maul spectators. Wearier tin ooh We Influ
ence et the weather or the promptiem s nl that
nation n bleb revolt to luxurious lurk!en ease. and
turkey dello, eta, in the yard ehrietniks time, were nii
hand, nirtnilektin: a treohnees and i.otel r.ltide ye ell
sides that woe, atter the Ion; int uit of an mpid,h
torte windy& the peat were mettle-treble nom n,teup ,e
in the aleresain temple id mlielinia.Mlitlee. to.. qu•ud limn
11101110 table 0 of a City lather on too
a certain opinion by Solieltor Porter, "decidedly re-
•
Annie Holland. a notorious courtea in of Pine alley,
was tied on the charge ot rubbing ere Of thog verdant
btu the sandy soot of Jersey, who scam
born tti offhelldn and tozorance of nnwspotperdoni. It
was the bid story. Veldatit.unlee Wall) lenothe
hOttlinin. 1110e0tnratnied Charl l3llll .(tlettwilllo )be rest-
Pence of her Deb uncle " V 1116.1101 entree .' Where.
by a . It.ebnatioolintable gleans. the qatnip-s of a moon th's
loud Molar SUtidenly thsappearerl. I lie blushina be tut)
was arrested, and the foot that po mosey wise found
peon her, you ihed with the t o ot th at enema t had boon
indulging DA " ; omdetbolts. sold to the re
tool to the Olalliio Itecalite of Bodkin! Watt, led to her
subsequent Mecham. The nymph. howes er, wets
a. sin taken into custody, and the base pressed to trust.
The counsel for the deterdant. while admitting th it his
Mont we. a fallen Basal, 'ruled tsar ieleilt in thin le
gumes, and arsm it that tue tact that alio was a
wanderer loom virtue's path should not prone her
entire then dein:Anon Wittman. were Collet! to Wattle
that on the occasion of the alleged ter.,etty NnernLaut wee
sloriously dt unk. and was in the :ono ens ill severe
of that chtes of co' Itia• why mbar-room technic:dotes
denomouste " sunsets." who bore this reptitatton nl
bpi o timid knaVea than fools.
I he Distriot Attorney, In referring to the ilpfehdant,
who is roust e end wyodoloAllo., OI lieneere,e,
of that Imo oflimanti qseroce , Vtiorh rind grain clad he,
to he.ier ewe, t i lle luutoolltit of ant twin le te..l,
Whole la boob - sp 101e/011e hit et' 4.t pr..) I
toy the gay ntlite that a tormile, to the uniortan IL,
ins the brie, but glat•d life of vies. to a loch Ow, sur
render all that II real!) on earth S lid little:11,11Y
hall it oryini. arid lailg hind pholou.pher to estemi the
triumphs of virtue, 'rho into and inmouted Jud-u
Doran, who was always einplo, cilia r roma ot min Lind,
used to letlhh the Jury into a verdict of amuittal
friend, the uounsel in cos case. was the toms philo
sopher, who a apt at his elient• lintooraldo .• bun
winked at her dishonesty ' who world stoma in &dein!
00100 of the 'Joni so rot oilier life, and at the s , me hoe
tell theme) that tine) nu i pt ip liteeltne.r tinted. an_ ain t
NON he Stow It was do putt to reach doiooutnt.
title oleo', for in none sums out of ten the pitannedteer • Pta
M.O.:led to roue into court and telt 111. Coo. It there
are those in the community ano will trout ligt lb the
rent soil Of theca tnlleu mato tea. he, lot tme, when
tiler were moo nett ter Quinine. Mn.. relish od lotto by
whole duty at Rineeetttiug them to the fullest esteut e,
the low.
Thr ion' after a I,nef dettherepoe, rendered e yet.
dirt of hot Built), " , and Antos alt the eon, t• room sur
rounded b roue of her pnitociitur and tin. elm, (pieta!,
Id srearet Keintied) woo himornbli acquated on is
char-rut larceny. vrelerred to n Mr We Minable
outruns that the tbieemition r rig.° nett 111 the I orat of
hustler.. veto ritual Arta a via star 01 the limier
tutor, wino it is tide, led, hmd bruin ht e 11111 Se.to
.tinge Oti line omvlot, to dtmattade '1101" 110111
tau, honest dues. U. P. brown and
in. thotea. Jr.. hnr the detente.
. . .
The hest Lue dopptised of ions a ernss notion for as
81,11it anti tnattlft. IS th ltilliell Mere told tally end
to Po sted to I> the nets of Pi•uecutiou. hoitrihe
~1 I, v. 4, C itch ee utifin.eht dnt tipo h oot o p
eilitipiettAl the bue.nee, of the it 4), Toe
riot Krolte, for arson. to hied for they, pilot nee;,
P t.—.1U61101., lood beta
...0.•.t0r, 13.1. y Merin L. Sheds. A foi.n , d ;sent
•Leirill rite taxi tat
0 „ 1 ,,, 1 , E;i . 41 , d e 5: v )14, , , \ . ( e i!1 be „1 a en, 1, in
t die t t), to, ;•.o of out can
;„ ; t„ &eruoit or,11,1• r,„, titt.nt~lt,
ii,10.4 (lint. in eons:ponce of oppi,,rt Ada„,.'
•,1 tueir deli& ore of the ' ,pod, t o opop tested 10.
t ref , &STATE .4 Dletlit.t Cal 11I—Jait4o
et! Am..— I (heard Jecleon, eniteii t din this
or nil Mteriitit to rob the rimed -ones wul, to
VIA./ • "ollt). PH tit hhht trout 1 10:1111 11.1 log
darn al Jdlrf . Sunrtey a[ he I , r ity.e.• op t o.
c. 1,111, lilt rile •i 1113 Law, C. 014
La n t• a oil , .to
01111.1 at .110 a al I•ottr,e. ,at
I, I .;•tdWnt ate( 1,1 ,
'V, .111 :,a , trn, lit '11,11:p,
`• lit.. I ',IN& t 1 HtI , IC,INI h u. .f lOU :
eat lot Ha) )no
t tot, 4(6,1 at, Can court.
1111,
‘, 4 i.prtoo , lry
tSA 111 0 11 gilt I LT
.1, ) 41! ypi.t lio.lo
• .
•
ortt ttlf )131 t II tot., tit .1 1)1.S“I
) 01 0 .1 ii. 0 0(1111:0 ill'? L• • •.t/f
o I I Q. t) h 1t.:,1 ,, ,0C1.1110,,/ ti t...• L•O
0..0. 3111 •t , I:ra1111 II 111, I'lrrlll 4111 le nhe to
plot t't tt I 1 , 111 tla. ,o;
• 1 te.r I tot ottir o. :Ito e.tr. I, 1,+0.01, 0 14 not on, ,a
• AiO,V.I I 11l 111111111 tilo 10601' 1 . . 1 ..1 , , • h . re Well)
101111 OEBOII 1110 nie tn.+ 01 tilt eta', t,ltllt—A.
• I .rlll 4111.1,
Vent i V 01 tr 111 1:1..je1, It 1.41 ,tu
:0 IC. 41,1 boor rtitot nn ot o not thy or.'r the 1.1.014 i.e•
to.). i I loutccouof the 1 0„11 I. 11111 11. t It .uu, l u
I,n/. 4, Ifilt 1 , / .r.““l'Lr) 11'1, ue111t•nl .11
114, 11.15 I 1 1 0, INA LP • I 11114
1 , 1 115. 0 11 11 10 1 C(11.11,1 cot 11111103, Ulllll,
.1.1 I , „,ti !On!' 1111 4,1 till . • i:e,
he t o r• ill 003 nod r orihrttri in
La
hlll of tit I to , t :to t. to t I.•rr nt oittidett ttr
tot
l o t rkl ri ii. to her stln Oltll n w.ttiutit
Id ttio., I I I uI tt :op tth) In her t
di . of J 3 ,61011 11(0 if to 1/(1 1..'01.1001
1.10 t.titett.t.ttoltly
to•r ka I.4fore, Court 0p.,: to 1,11
~, t. Ottor o ott 111 1 11 rtittltti, MP h.thd
:tart , 10 .11 p 11110 tho intirhotl o .1 . Vela tp
."• 11 It I tlPt/ti th J 31111,14.11 lit IluiVit
lII' ll' ..no 1 111111 111310,1 It 111,on Ins 111011.1 t)
I.llllll{ n3 VILIVC 1 1 Y 110 1 1 111 Ilk 10113 JOilll 101 l
Mtn, tt , ,nriAkiNl i tpr the i tlelentln r 11” ttak oittrp'-
itnl b tfl l o4 l, l l ll4 ' ol e trottn a ti i t ' lrl e .i t le r" :l4 l , or Jts " ,,Ve Ludlow and
hompHoil,lllllllll toll mill VI.IIIIIII. lIMIOn hi;
Mac uuata arouueut.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Mosey Market.
FHILADZLPHIA. December 19,1969.
The notlee which we gave in this morning's Press of
the meeting of the bondholders of the P,tt.bun. Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad Company at Patel:mug, ie
to be changed. The time filed by the directors of trAi
company for the meeting his been extended at the M
eted:sof the bondholder*. and it is now proposed to
hay , the meeting on the Mb of January,l9oo. J. F. D.
Lanier. Charles Moran, and L. IL Meyer, have been
appointed by the New York bondholders a committee to
represent their interests at the meeting. We under
stand that a good many of the bondholderi will make
an effort to be present on their own account, and that
Pretty full meeting may be expected.
At the Stook Board to-day the busubssa was small.
with tionsidrrable steadiness to mess. TheOftey
market continues 'nay. The bank Glans hays b,en
ad, with but incotuaidtqable variation
somew.•at inere
in the other item
compare with theme of PreVlol.ll gate
The segreente
ment s as follows
OFFIC
VVRAKLY •Vsal
lAL BANK EITATEA
mize o• TIIi Mall)
Dec. 12. nee.ls. Dec. 12. Dee. 19.
__
33.114 000 S 3 231 (105 3793.401 17am
2.431 123 2 456 403 6:5212 0'4204
3 991 dal 3 94.1 , 15 90.959 974 857
1.4. 3 2156 1.449 90: 3111 MO 201 04
1404 29 1 441231 221,097 279 344
1,2161.00 1,27310 D 1.4 (.60 153 0110
967,110 979 411 106 041 221 644
819 420 82 7.414 103 931 159 141
860 399 P3O 643 131 4 26 210 603
I
1.210 727 1,1.7 633 317 901 264 Fal
1 (975 410 1 049 675 121 380 149960
248 304 6-4 297 150 377 11)634
2 076 796 2 070 115 230 1.0 201 442
679 666 006.010 11. eai I to; 927
473 666 493.335 47 259 1 70 al
329 193 796:63 81 4.0 91 10
351.591 394 430) 62,185 73325
3 44 5'6 400,041 61.1 293 63009
395 131 371,804 61,995 60 639
-4- -
21,911.159 2.5.0-8 555 4 552.15 4 634 999,
V1CP03174. CIRCOL•T:1)5•
Deo. 12. Dee. 19. aee. 12 Dec 19.
-- -
'41441041 51 610 WO 5235 001 ?:93209
1.422. , 3 1432 142 233 533 245 963
2,291,394 2 947441 4 41 773 363.639
715 WO 6 9 2 030 102910 13596
130 673 861,481 149 21+4) 113 740
8430'1) 869 900 30 06.0 i 1210:
6616 010 671 074 103 4 4 6 91 635
(73 010 5)1,939 137 785 124 215
501, , 41 171 573 101,735 96.9.40
0,3.027 076 070 13./ 05 119 635
623215 60 290 117.115 112.160
467 7(0 431.664 10,945 7.0 6
8.5.635 547641 142 439 122 2.91
431 Crib CI 431 .93.465 90 3.0
TA 810 243 137 91.370 94 946
441 00 794 163 107 3641 101 670
• 7417,2)3 213 ilk 93 073 93 616
20 633 247 .533 95400 92.215
26.1 2.11 191.135 83,970 90,2193
- - -,-
11.421.015 14.731.338 3,673 005 2441430
Philadelphia ..
North AMOrlea
Parto & Mach
N. Liberties—.
t 4 outhavarit
Kensin-ton..
Peon Township
Western
tiara. & Mech.
rr.tommen'e
'Or aohdltion
ExclmnAe
Philadelphia ..
North America
Farm& Meets.
llonimerctal
N. I.ll , ertlns.
' , ontliNrark
Kendin -ton..
Penn Tots r.ship
Western.
. 1 / 4 lkleche
Commerce ....
hrard
rradopinon's
Conoolaiatiou .
I nnmae tlth
rn F linn ir
12. Dee
7 835!...11
11_9230 .
CnotnlBtock
0 ra
'peote
1,651 205 4 614 213 ..Dec 17.3.6
Duo tin other Bank.. 1.341,991 1 021,4 ti .Dee. 14 412
Due to other Bunk. 2.411 tin 2.491 621 ..Ine, 37 436
11,697319 14 731.349 -Inc. 33 819
cireul eti0n..,........ 2,673.655 2611 950 . Dec. 3e 7c5
1567. Leans. Specie. Cirealation. Liaisosets
sloe. 4. .31,199,422 2,671,464 3.141.115 14,616,784
14.551.
Jen, 11— 21 X 13.374 3,770.701 1.011.033
July
850. 6.,.21,341.949 0,11 7 15,817 2, 4 11,1 31
1
Jan. 1— 48.451.067 6.031366 2.741164 17.049 006
Feb. 7... *1.472.61.H 6.379 ta 2 786 453 17 Our 10
April C 537./317 6.368.042 3CZ 196 17.1.54 770
July 5...23 446410 4,66 061 3.9211 *O3 15 691 054
Aug. 8....24 764.219 4E 1 6:10 2ad 454 14 6:33.4.15
Sept. 5 24 640;716 4/A1 2.702,e37 11 901 F 2
10 ,65
3 12111419 86,245,12210 742 10
1 1!5.r.) 066
17 ...25 815,437 5,217 7<.5 3,873 402 15.34 414
" 21 .. 634.737 6.021 74.15 2 1.09,792 15 09833 e
31 .. 25 Set, ci s,reni 272 Te 13.373 15294 at
Nov. 7... 25 i 41.3 1141 6 017 916 2 737 DO 134/4 462
• 14 24 i. 21 45 4,973 571 2754,519 19 212 919
" 31 . .85 401 G'2 4.75.5 899 eat 119 14.478 Zs/
24 . 2e 077.4.3 4 513.54 2 649 392 14 816 975
Dee. 6 . 24 9:166.5 4.504 453 3 649 331 14.662 814
12 ..24 4.5,5! 9.4 2613,663 14 WI 41 9
" 063 565 4,634 999 2 611 95Q 54 731114
The following statement of the bola epos at the Clear
ing House for the week ending December 17.1959. is
furnished b) Gear h a E. Arauid. Esq.. the manager
Clearinrs. bedsores.
.83,Q1,0eit 46 8136.6+ 73
3.111 450 65 1 4 .4 9.7 74
049...ni 119 199 9 90 44
3 060 196 St 276 747 51
3 WI 130 32 147 973 SS
357 el 14 157 057 36
December 12
1 3
1
" IS
819 348 263 91 11 7:it,911 20
The Reading Railroad Company testiest the holders
of their coupons, falling dos January 1 next, to leave
!Pam at their office flier to December 31. to avoid delay
in the peyrneet of 'be mitre t.
The bills 01 the Nor, mbar. Rank, Maine, have been
thrown not by the NI et r 0 1:01.1 LAU Bapk.
The Veer.. and rstpue , tr pays
"A dempatch fro eiladdiv announces the discredit
in that cit , the Ri nk of Tecumseh. Michfran. nix
~ett k never lad a find-class stindob: e. and the loss,
lans. wilt oli on Wnstern bill holders. Ti. sate yes
larder of New York StateS per ocnte at Id wee made we
presume,en I 'tier to influence the b ddii, for the new
loan. tble woe la too low to de eta any one. aa
there is adnmaid stificientis lerie from the Incl. Sr
seep the price above this f. ore If not. am! we are
the loan boa °tiered all not be taken better
than lOT to lid for sly per rent. stock."
flashis..; BALEs
December 19 1.5611.
It3PORTID 37 15. k. LL
RST ‘TlAlain, .110 i NV/03UL 3t1T113.
FI HU,
Aflo Penne as ....91‘0 2 Norristown R 12 4 ;
100 tint " $11 , 4 1 6 6 4 40 4 19
1W Citi es new 44 , 1 do 3.n
too Reid It 6i 'ne 70-7 i 34.4
100 .• l'enni R - .0,4 , 4 do. .104
11 Reading ... 311 1 4 do 1. 1 14
.... 1.00,6 ans.
tV 9. • " . N R
0 ...... 11 . 4,140 . .
6 o
Notr d uitown R 'l3 ktuten,ll lily B.—CV
• An% i
•• 11i1A it 11
=(2l Penny 63 ... 93S 23 M4ll h M 8k..24.171. 2694
210 City do new Ise... 2.3 4 in Cow k. Am It .... 123
WWI essi, 11 do 131
1031 do . lon 141 R • 1 3 ..1 13 4,
2 , 4.70 Cataw 14t. Ts.be 34 , MIII4III Scrip • • .31 - hi
Poo Ela ire 3cl ul IL .....13 I lo F 6.14 Rit ....5.145 .115
/`. .. .• • . 13 'it 10.1 Rend It--.... Lawn. IPTS
29 Men fr. ru..14612dy5..231 4
044.1.34Z11.4 PRICES—FIRM
R.l Arewl. 861. 10!1 1,
U. 515n.4 53'74 —lO3 1%61 Net, Moir rit
'nit? 9t3i XI sr 111 NIS. wer....1314 luL 4
.•%113 •Winsp't do Vim... 1 194
12.134 Ts Ist mirt 2.394 63
Venom, 54 I , sky 2 , d mon 1334 le
tioa.Loc li.—.. 75).7.4 Lon; Islina R .. 1. 0194
Nay 4.04
" mort ex '4l it: „j2l 631 Pi
to 'VS 74.41 71 es— 61 3 i 111)"4
Penni R... ..-.-....4's &I!: Ottawas&
20 es nt3 4 874 Ist m brit, 31 321 4
Mor , r,a •:64/%lCou. 504 Frank le Booth R... ni
Ste ^u . r I Nav 2 i1i1 . 3 4 4 I R i tiCe 3. .2 l 47fie%iii 1.1
:tuts Nay !inn ea. 72 477
Phil adeiphin Itinrkets.
DrcrYssioslh—Essniap.
The Flour market Is dull yreday, but h I,by es , n.rufest
ea dtsposition to anrept lever pric,a; LOU) bills super
''ne bold nt 5640. ands n.,? bblitt.nno4ntercouot) super
fine sol d at .t 3 .31 1 / 4 t , 1 , 14. The rind:and for sh. meat is
I unto :. and the trade are the tens p.l ins, era. LI prices
Tao:. Ing Irate these fi-ures tie to *ST* Ids? 47 bbl far
sueerhae, nutria, and rainy brands. nrearotu4 to qushty.
Corn Me :1 is quint hit e rm. nu.} lon ho's l'su a. leed nt
315. V
Ida. ss e h 1 1 ,, S 10111 . too 50.1 are 111111U:id at
3.J7). it is rather inure pastas to dip;
Lute:B .ret.old , n. oft, and the market to du lend drooo..
ent• 41.•112S Otal ryapr.nie - our barn sod Penny. red
ha. 1... en solo at SI, 175. closotz at toe lowest
ti.nros alhut ; slide Is canted at el.to 45, and hut
1.:V.103m.. It.. Is in daniand and henna. Is scares
ritSte. Cern isles+ ado., and rather more p:snty to day;
ulnas 7,00 I ns new yellow red nt b)wEr:c, in More and
aflest troth at the latter Me. for prime dry lot,. and
74,7770 for damp. Wm Ca a dull, and Penns are
nt 9n; 1/elan - ere ere quoted at 435{150 Hark
• Wet. it Not is held 41 tr tun. Cotton—
!tae inlrSet is uneb laced. end %sunlit tenneflLl dom.: at
Pint mini) Cu: ted rotes Ur, eerirs—The numb as vers
much !Win, d U cation are confined to small lota
et CO it fled Celltte nt lull price, het MOWe remain
sn tett , . a, .1 prices ntnbt the 31111 e. Seeds gyre quiet
Ind nlintlt tilt bus prtinA 1- I , lllllntied 1.41 at 8 . Ls to :
thorn Is Very rani,: Offertra• and (sir is worth
[7 l / 4 . Wh 'eke) men's wit, a stAsdy &wind at tlda
T he for Cellos null Ohio this, ;;Ost: far bhds, and
7.tNe 6nlloll f. i thud e.
DEeette is 13.1853.
'rite r•Ce rt. of collie were eery baron Una week, tench
111 4..19 0034. 'I he notrket In con esunnce W
1011 ',Ai vrte, 51/0 the 103 lb• tourer than not
1' 3, ' 733 the fohnu 1111, ore the earturbtre.,lthe sale.
1, .4%10 Abrahams, Ohneter county. 99 toe lye the,
110 SlCQnntd & Carr. Vlrsinia, 87.49.
h.clttoes, ohm. 6n eItAL
31 W. Fuller. Ind net, 89
Kennedy & hlcCleese. Chester count: , sBa9.
58 S liray , bysteru.
at B. 134, ti WI _ heater counts , 83519ett.50.
Ibtrrs. (lb Ude 30.
Tna. Sltwitland, (Mon, e7e3.25.
W JUsten Ohio. 87n
21 W. '1 re tl Onus 6835.
1715 Mooney k timith, trtmo. 880930.
14 O. Wefts. Onto, 8849.50.
M'III'PMY k C ironia t liazt9M.
24 Wendy & UoCtuul. Virbitue. 'O 9Oll .
71 Cochran & 'oCall Be,t9.
71 C. 1:14 , ck, Vtrkmte, by Se•domrid. e. 17d830.
5. Cheater county. 888049,53.
OU colt. 74 Kluane, Chester counts, 815971.
33 James XleFillen. Jr. Cheater count,. i 5735089.3.
73 !Scott & Kwtble Center county. 84.19 75.
11l Scott & Kimble. Chester s
county. tIB9 73.
21 West Alexander, Chaster count i : . 8.1.50 it 9.
St P. Hat haurty Chester county, B WS SQ.
40 ehauuter. Cheater counts, n 950.
47 J esse Chewer mum:, , $:149.
17 John Todd. Ch..trr court, Bd-5,39.
70 Matron Vir,t4nnt, 09,100.
70 hay rnour X. Button. Vast not. 8.8419.
7 P. Alef tde Vir, uda. 88.7419.44.
WE ‘I'L a Laura DISOVI Y•ID.
A. Ghana, Jersey. Oe OU
25 W. Forum, Chester mutat,. 98406.926.
4.1 J. Wail". Out mar county. 0n.1013. 9 25.
1 1 I' tl ugg ton. Chettsr coontr. 62 .t . 9
43 hi rublto & Kirk, 1 nester o”unt,.. 23,10.
15 Jowl ester count), Vrtits.
25 C. Werth. octet.. round. 11 3 te.Y.5O, (Mei
IP J. Mlrtin. l elewete, 233JJ926.
lu I. Cetey. Del.tate. ;3 Si, gross.
25 N. Weretz. 011 it. 9,749 26„
lb C.. 1 UnO•ii. ~)mare, •4550a9.
t.ollt 9. stnwa.i 2 , 3,ep to Llitrtittltpa',itrum 4c
tlf.• 40 , In. gr...
sko oleo sold Si Weraty:s, it about the same mi...
Ito Cow. asd eit.,e, tutu )uring las week at .2.1.5.260
in 411 ilar.
el{ Leo! of Wrs sold by Millar & iltallmaa, at from
66 69 'n 67.16 1011 Ili set
4.451 bead of 11 , 1 eMd et If. 11. Imhof 's Uman Dross
Yard, at from 66.20 to 5715 4, 101.1 the. Let.
CITY ITEMS.
Litt:nag al* Acv A A. WILLITS —By an ar
n unceuteut in another column, It will be seen that the
Rev. A. A. Willits, anstor of the Pint Reiornacd Dutch
Church. in this c.tn i will deliver his popular lecture
'' The loon.: d ineriran Citizen " Bud.? and Haver.
Ilsh. Ei,hth and fipttn t Garden streets. this t fueadar
eveninz. Those who arc lortunate enou.h to alter"
wilt hear a' lin e " szlilert ti rated t y " live" orator
We have sorut reasons for ka wino that " Tt a Soon.
Aincr.can Citizen " as nerved up by its author
in a tea.; ofr 0 ordicar! , bent, at.<l at adv2oo a.l Who
Ong to heir it to n4ht.
6CTI - RE HY GRACE IIItECHWOOD —As we hs‘e
a'resele hat, thl• season, the miquilottons of s severs
h:ndinee of tulle Is. tu ere. on a ...Milt th'ereit‘ of aut.-
ecte our reader. • 111 <1.6 1 tlese ha dollehfed with the
precinct of the sparkfini (mAlc ea which re
ollered in the lecture to be deltt ere.? at Via:cal Pond
Hell oe redly es enlnx next. 11 ' GretufireenwfnAL''
under the mime°. of the Jatfereolt Lams', Leon
'1 he sulleet of the Oiled 1,..1A and •uttinre.e. on U.
oecacon• will ba ^The Heroic lon Life," ano
et *elect itterary keel in.Ay he an nol prated.
l'or4 To HT 110 THE 11111 D ue TOW I. H ILILL.-
11 . : aclef in nrothee column it will he aeo n thi i t
Dole..nl•• who lilt heretofore entered to •he humor
kr. in. yroch , ltlet of onr resters under the o o n • men o
• 11. rd ci I oeet Hall." will deliver an orl,llll poem at
Concert II•tl time eAenitn, etnnh.enOnS .17L o'cicr:
Li eanniir ..NIVER3,ET —1 he annicormy
anus I 'term., Iron rod 11.'0 At !Vol.
ail Fund Ha I Cum (Tue...,.!‘) t e‘enlil... Cl
Tb o'clock. l'i'on the pro,nroh,e We !tenet.. the nsme•
01 loon:, gentlemen •ho hue teeemp So, f,..
their MOM:able &long 1 , 1 meta Nelson, I , J As Ile
oXtne Ito ore to le eril,ventql with tha mt 3:: of th•
!Mumma Orchett l a. the enterta:nonent Will duu l, lese
In a Very mte festal.; one.
LPOrritt s T<t :Ann t Ttl-SCHr,o Te Writ.R —A
ro.lPle irS JPiaIITS la Oxen rommenrint. IT Mt r•ke ,i 1
lor Sal 11 lth %e l l' teacher., ur'rr the a 1.; area, f PI!
K:l, - .4:041,a Salt...lth school A.< cAtlon Tre hr at et
,011111) will 110 gi, en this el eu.nrs, at Ito
Church comer of Inroad and Arch stre•cr h> John 2S.
Harr., t e S.ll,eet—" Metrilds on ineroction."
WH IT tS Munn SI"JT 4•1:1.t. Eon A CartlST,l AS
i re•rlit t'lnn A plir uf "Imbues h9r.,alltle flouis,
I% liters. or slwera either (or 'mites. Lent, hum or
. We A.I, Ise ell to on e tual a call, at 115 south
ziecun.! street, corner of Curler. •
THE PurNineas's -Ursa tot: —The President's
111011.4 4 / 1 11 t',l 143 VIII 10 11141 11 1 /4.'4, In else c,,,q,„
1111 t A. 1112 1 .11 W o that the 111121111,1 1 11 of o.on-
Cd~s'~urhputy, ha%e held a tenet's,
and 1CC0,1111.1101.4d to the Pr Indent to lot
h, ea,nulo and procure Ina khtme,..te et. the
Brown dtuna Ciwthtng Hail of ttoekb,ll and Wtlston,
Nos Wi cud 605 Chestnut rtreet, above Seth, naiads!.
E. W. Cartaws. & Co.'s (TlCCtiestrmt street) Ilsk
of articksanitabls kw a %Ada, Weesati •
A cue eontamieg use doun Nat eielal.,•itber Pearls
plated. or ivory ban lea
A rue acintalcins one dozen Dewiest orProst Reims.
with ivory. pearl, or plated laedles. -
A case centaialas • pair of LOA Plated and tilt Belt
Collars and Spoons.
Assad goataimas a plated Balk Port, add boob for
&add.
A saes gontalsing a heantlfid plated. ala a. wad
tilded Child's Cop.
Ames of rosewood costuming a Dinner wad Tea see
of Table Cutler?, with purl. Ivory. or ahead handles.
A CM* contribute otill dozen plated Nat Picks. and
' two plated Not Cracks.
A cue or chest containing a full Breakfast. Diana
and Tea ureic* of Carry! A CO.'S fine plated wan.
A beautiful attaud sad Satut riteur. Saiv" zed
Goblet to match.
A fine Breakfast. Dinner or Sapper Castor.
A richly chased and Sated Cake Basket es. Pram
Stand.
A tilded. chased, and plated Spoon Vase or Reck.
A plated Egg Boiler, with gilded cups, had Wes t
minute plus attached.
A pair of fine plated Better Thebes.
• A Mane Sutor Dish—that can also be used as a Bat
ter Don.
A nue containing two, tie, or 000 dozen ins phial
Napkin Mars.
A beautiful plated Shores Card Basket
A floe Toast Rank. Syrup Cup, or Spoon-bolder.
A finely ensmved Cake, Fish, Pt., Crumb, or lea
Cream Knife.
A plated Tete-a-rete sat, with Cup and Farmer.
A Pow Basket, lined with Bohemian Glass or Ovid.
A p'ated Urn. Kettle, or hot vita Pitcher.
An lee Pitch r, with calve; and Bowl.
A plated Chafing, Vegetable or Entree Dinh.
A French FLaLsnee Catfitier. with plated Mounting*.
A beautiful Canary Bird Cage.
An elegant Preach Willow Work Stand. or a Sewing
Chair.
EN T.
LPMI/1 DAM La
A 1,1312C11 Basket, furnished complete for travelling.
A rust of Gold, Gilt. eel Enameled Tee Trays.
A caned Broad Plate or Trencher. nib Bread Kai&
o match.
A child's Table or Boekin; Chair. with one amnia
and one 111(01) other eisefal articles, to al of which ths
attention of those in want of Christmas ;resents is in-
F. W. Carry) ..k Co., resauf-re.r.arers of Eno Elileer
Plated Ware, and importers et House FurMshuag ar
notes, 714 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
FAIR AT BiTIONWOOD CTseet PICESEITTE
aI A CHCICH.—The ladies of the Presbiterisn Church.
Buttonwood street, stove Fifth. titer. T. J. Ehep-
Pard's, , are now holdi at a fair of fancy and useful a:ai
sles, suitable for holiday sifts, in the basement of that
edifier, the proceeds - of which are for the benefit of the
ocugregation. The exceJent taste with which it has
titan erten-ed. and tee prover spirit with which it is
conducted. are worthy of smut Akin. and we etteerfelly
oomuiend !o a.o binds' patronage of the friends of
that cousratation and the community in genera , . It
aril , be open every day during the present week, from
10 A. M. to 1.1 P. M.
0. G. Evora'
19
. 7,915.. Tao. •1 100
6+6 Inc. 177 40d
No. OD Chifatllilsinult.
Buy your Holiday Books at Enos' •
Buy your Holiday Books at Esau?
Buy your Holiday Books at Erato'
Bay your Holiday Books at Brae✓
Gift Book Store,
Gift Book Store,
Gift Bonk Store,
Gin Book Store.
"Tie the best ghee in the city.
'Tie the best place is the city.
'Tis the best piece in the etty.
'Tie the best place la the city.
All Books are sold as cheap en at any other store.
All Books are le,ld az cheap as at ant other store.
All Books are sold ea cheap u at any other stir*.
And yon hare the ad.ntage.
And you have the ad Tentage,
• At d you has e the advantage.
Of getting a OM with sash Book.
Of getting a o.ft with each Book.
Of getting s Gift with sock Book.
CALL IS. A.ND 035 TAI‘L W(LL CONYINCI YOU
That it is the best place to the oil, to purchase Books.
0•ous G. tillse,
Oritiaator el tie Grit Book Rapiers,.
No 4.19 Chestnut street.
How TO MMt i WIPE IliPPT.—Prevent her
with Ledi, ifebsser. f Co.'s /orprored Seeing Ifs
came—the most esderf arte kowtOd arida:* to be found.
They hare taken earl:terms First Pm:ulnas this tsar
ores all °Mfrs. Cast inn siso them, at dAe Callestst
street.
PROCYR I. your Holiday Presents at M. J.Frank
ho's. 111 South Fourth street. below Lfiestnnt, whore
you fit.d the finest collection of Etereosco►te lustre
meats and Vise's. Also Opera (, wes. at ersetil
red - reed tezees It
CIIRI9t IJ s PRZSINTI —Now ready for ssle. the
I , rgelt &al most besattful wortment of Suroreeore.
sod rietnres su table for Chi mama Gifts, at ilia Em
po tuna. No. LS South Righth street.
JAS. CILMICI & CO
Lore's choke cheap Tens. in small packages or
ey the pound, Efeenth end B-cern.
Hire A CoAIC How Tyr TALE I .—" Weigh your
was," said s toss to a fallow who was tdostronss
%way to a totrettng patinas at ar.ottat. "That woe%
'mak mach if he does." 8.4 laa iota:oa st. tooth.
his .howl the iorforkafro. of her= 6 14 : 4 " 12 sue
speech. sod .scar to let the kin- us was ahead of the
lUdgCnent- •WO speak by the card whoa we ray that
E. H. Eldrid.• & Costiaental Clothing Nouse."
Noothaut sorner of Chartist and Eit hilt gusts. to
am place to procure elegant. taaLonable. end cheap
erotism
SOME MISERABLE TEETCS, mho evidently had
not the fear of the Loin before his el es. is eyeakinn of
American 'women stow= Look at the,; dinuaor ire
forma and attetaatsd biabs, their spinal ea materna and
rotten breasts and imagine, of you ean.lohat an anal
of such creatures. d• vested of their ennolone and hate.-
lowa. 'would took Eke!" Well, we don't know. tot se
couldn't like to " Lice the ammo, — vay bow. =less it
were to try and persuade them to le: oar the elegant
at 1•s of Granville stokes, the fashionatie clothier. :to,
Cne 'mu t street.
A SIER.ir CDRISINAS to pun all. is cot wish, to
whomsoever this may once. One of De wale to Mike
It " merrl" Is to look out for home enjot meat& Let
• he I.epetooss of the ctaldren be reeeeted to the 'sees of
rherr rmenta. Go early to Evans. the irmenstor of the
Star Gill Rook Store, No. 435 Vhernat street. sad kw --
cease an cromtin.mg book of st nes. a box of .amen.
or some other en:table present for the little ono& sa4
rece:re tiler...lth for %ourself a ham:some elft airtittl
in sees from 31 to .9100.
SPECIAL NOTICES-
TIER BEST CURIST.ILIB PRESENT t 3 A USK
vet. 011.-31. FINKLE'S Berry: Mnelinea an Uwe
beet In the mast for all kinds of family sewing
ma,u4tetering an poses. Feriae: satiarsetacat to wort
guaranteed or the meet rereaded_ Price redueed to es.
FINKLE fr. LYON.
9.1.1 CB EirritT Street,
ores Le Boutelior's flew store.
dMtcthrtkr•
IVARBURTOS . B Her FOR TUE HOLIDAY AND
Wt~rza9u'os farnaties to Dent creel :UZI C-101b fOr
sy in; ramie their mrietworrir t beavers. As exmaissistion
is respectfully ioLicitecii 430C1111.41NLT Suety.
Beattie BACDOIK blawING 31Acamt.
IMPROVED DOUBLE- THREAD
FIRST PREMIUM AT EVERY FAIR.
td-am ?has. Office. 72) ARCH St Agouti waiged.
GRovin & Basis's
Css.rbiatit. NOISEI.I3I PLYILI SZWINe--MACJIIM,
Tait Pima OP
81110 k R.B 814141716 MACHIT4333
VA - 1! Bill!' KIDC[III..!
SALAYANDss Si-vim—Avery
Argotwort:meat of SALCAAN )ER S for tat. sr mum
tble mei', No. 304 CHESTNUT Alma. Pkilad*lstas.
sari tf guAsit 1k wrisopt
S I AND N 8 SALVINO FUND—NORTITBI2,3
101C111 SICOND 1144 WALNUT 81aVeti—r41... 1 . r•-
t4lve4l to small and lute areonate. film all cleric. of
• he Gommanity. aid elkowe interest at the rarest dre per
ant. per annum..
Money !nay be drioni by (leaks irishort low of Xii
e reit.
Jißoe open dotty, Emil until f o'eloct. and on Mon
.Ap end SatanLey annl 9 In the 'vaunt. Preetett.
RANKLE:9 PELL: Toneeirer and Rearetary. miss
1. %mg RIF.
()Y2 PRICs CLOTEU2IO Cr T LATIZT
ATTLIZa. made in the beet man at. ekirteede for RE
rAIL SALES. LOWEST eelkta rime inatkee in
:lam Fivers& All good. wade to order warranted &stir
tetotr. Out ONE-PRICE Errata la etriel) &Thema
an are believe this to bie the oat, Mr w .7 of dading
tit are thereat treated alas. ROES k
see-tf eat le A RIFF Street.
M .MACHINES superior
to all others. PTO* red2cad to S.V. fli CHFSTNL"T
'treat. over Le BoatilLer's tee Store. a-theta:L.
FOR SALE—AN ELLGANT CHESTNET-STREIIE
RESIDENCE. No. WU. lot .43 feet deep 22feet fre.t.
f.yor etory. Tltee-amry Soat.le lack
with all modern improver:eats Halt in the ^est MI!,
ter, foqn fodnatt:oo to roof. The pretenses win be hill
mirate eale Op-a ever, de, for triet-ettlo , lake
=l•.r toa.der 'rah tpaprd 0 Z.2.W. tt. Tense ctn. See
drertoement. in another et.LImA. Ah;l2 to ./ 11.
I (.731.11ET k BONS. dl3-tuauet
Corny LOZENGES.—BROWN'S lhoscram.
raocn,,. —.A: the eau , n of she year. 16166 n 6o inuy
traohied Ind neutron:mu. Manses., and brone3,nl
:1,6:..e5. these I nv`ses saord a ntattru; r, :ef.
nvrr eel mean,' of their KOve. efesess ,n non of ants,
xt <1 t ts , n,h al tube• ander uae h....1e:v.-no
...Id en They contain nothing wheel, can :n:_r. the
sea lintlnn. and ha e n an.•th efeet very 's6u:ow
o ssslnt.nc expeensranon. and Fre , est t_"•
•“.n pa leg m. For pu!;.e •pes•en an.ara az6
star, tfrub.rd watt, h Araatesa, Its, are lara!^..ah:o.—
, - 'ortlia,l Trcas•rq. dll- tha thr.
1101:5XEREPING A1111(1.11
Seseoesb • Goois of Clittexts. re tS se Steak sea Cha -
Ina D.•h.5.C.,••• led ' ex Vera. So.e., Plate,: Wale
RII 'recs. sot best vashte Hntsen s. B oec
i':stshes; Wsrs; Tee Sets TN.fit J ed
rests Cste Trunks tx, a je: etas.k Coe
ery .C.N.A.ne Caeca :s. sed H creasers; Harrtesre.
tad a geaeralassorment of Wo...tex atJW.llow Wale,
tt E. S FSRSSON t 4N)
dli-tath.t s.tt. S. W. cor. of SECOND ca./ INX:E.
Tr.Ett i 1:-TRALV: HAUL tilliftlaATlVlit re
,Le vet the a;pt botoft of the mmrt sz.ectl6e. Melt ill
trorij It ersr"..n cut,l4 of the
g.re rests act rf.aDJ re n ders •Le,
t .1033 . And curl. No My a Se Is
• ,rnr withcat t l / 4 ,:1 t, o rtru.c.u, gad by
HAUL:. t CV.. CUES ES CT L•treet.
eal.‘dc!rhot. el) etWit,
ay. u FUND — NAIWNAI. /51:57
CoMPANT.—Charttrea by Ltid SUL) t rertaftrilt%
MULES.
1. Mono, la Marred Ovary day, sad la Lty azwe.t,
arse or sciaa.
1. FIVE PER CENT. interact ts patti for nary Nat
Lte day it Is pat tn.
t. fn. rwary u char pa.td beak to GOLD whom*, es
.t u waled for. aad without writ*.
Nicrany a reocred from ..6.r.casors, dimilesarrasers,
axi other Truman. is large cr ee came,
to rerna.n a long or abort eertod.
The money received from Degree= Le targeted Is
'Real Estate, Mortgagee, Ground Rants, aid Wier first
man et.unuto.
s. thtee open ovary iIej—WALXVI Sums. sealliresi
oornir Thud arse, Plibuir!ihm salt
41. W u-iON 3swrtia MACIII33s.
rhiltdelphoi 010 e. CS CHESTY LT arm«.
Merchants' orders filled at the SAXE DISCOrn
t) the Conatel.
Breech of in Trenton. re• 181107. mad Saab*
sad Weatobeeter. Pa. ratiris
Gis-LASe Direr---W.us iarD Aura.
ade-ft
15111=13
♦T RZOCC.I) ►I7CIS.
CHESTNUT STREET
PIMA DILFET,