•'~`~` -~ ..a4l7 - ea rtn - - 1 1 5 Y. - ItitS f 40,4 vs' L 111, TITITASDAY,:DEOPIR I2 0. 8 b 9 . tact '.PAGE.--aittleßre*MPll" Att gore/ ; " t mEt,latinev'arrgew'SSON POlioal. /4'4`t Iktelligenco. ... 1, rtn.°lndittitylirelenireesi•Toitition'sn',l.ne Union. A letter written 'elanwirfolii 'knewi'foliffetif ebotitimfsi, to a friend in Mas: ct.:ll•••ilichusetis,ltnd tfinft tpliblishid in' the El A t t4, 2 t9.kh..,4 o Yeltkei9i4l 18 at-, --treeting Very general attention among the deinalitidiaris Who are concerned trill, tie fore ' dast ? e tbe, coming Prenfidentled: elern i paiKeL' of, the • letter is the prOvOrbialpro't ,Alll .our 11 0 1 °nal elections. It is a flipt,,thah,no candidate for v,7,42 "the Presidency has yet been elected by the rt° tpoptlar .hote - of thetUnion against or without .2er w the .Vote' ef :PennsylVaniet,excePt the elder v.tt: liAbriisf. •yi 11324, she gavel her twenty-eight .`ilecterhi"vbleii to ;.I'4eireetr; secured his idthe Olecto'ralecillegi3. In „Op. aoventeen•Prepidentie , l election% pf 'the her. vote. has,.uniformly. ; indicated the ro7ll. 'tfebetiee•of , Abe nation, except in the ease of !(41 JOAN Analts. Yet, it is also true tha't in no , • ttrit , idstance has•ber - electoral vote, of itself, de. ArAR aermined the result; -thails, tthe majoilty of Lae 't..*; auttessfui candidate hie always been larger, "`"i gteatlf larger, than the number of jaar,electors,in.the tellegi. „ , • ,='air'. cAnzlr* I*DRI'9F ,I I I ° cali3e4 of faat • so st eady and regular „in .its. ,manifestation, .tt:r • t -traces them to' conditions, clrcUmstances; and sj) facts; where they have not. heretofore heen '•'oohed:for. . It is °below enough that a Stale ;) which hatinevirtheld 'mere ;than' one-seventh of the electorel pOiret of tie Union c,enld not thi r if.fodsllllllY,. O'hir ownireper power, de lernurte",itlf Preildential elections. It Must, therefore; he aseribed, to Some constant', cause dodenir f iroOeith bur *HOW action on the I n „ r 7';',,par r '" 4 9£:'pther States, whose votes, with hers, ....t make ,up-.the eoruetitutional majority , ',which she is .observed to lead or carry with lier. ;, thEnatirral cause of such concurrence . •'kW aylnfhtby of political, scam,: NT: OARST tille4;,and. finds as ha belleves,'fiiihe law efrreinigration, or that tendenerwhich de terinitide liten",to hhoose their new residences nearly resembling those which they oretactustomed to previously to their removal. The, circumstantial, or, in philosophical lee ,Zguagel the accidental -cause of Pennsylvania's sitprethacy in the' polities of the na. thin; is f>YZhe'tact'that she Is one of a number of StateiwhiCh are the balance of power in the Union. The States which lie north of het -ninlitern dine tot latitude are •so nearly ba t • kneed *lust *wee which lie south of her "''''irolithern that'har Power, combined With - P til'll that range of central States of which she is the exponent, easily determines the contest in of / the'one or the other party. Divided at, the North and South are; and have over been, the..zoiddle •or central States as they lie geo graphically, and the moderate and conserve : • Aire cia•they always are 'polidactily, must have PO 'Power tti the 'antagonists, on either ' able e of theu, srmi=length, end to 'fettle their 11 "b • • apntes ,the exertion of the balance of power itductile, and thee maintain the posi tion of political supremacy in the. Union. . t ITO present M.T. CABSVe views upon the sub ject of 'emigration, anti its political results in our history We extra ct hisinen eery brief and statement "To peen, let me ask your attention to the elm „pie law,whhioh governs the movements of men, Wt.° , by the process of poseeful emigration are sedlo,‘ miprovemont of their condition.• Look whire you may, you will sae -that each persons seek the veer „.; .• „ . est approach to, the temperatures to whiob the, .have been aocustomed-4ho highlander going tg Canada, and the Irishmen coming to our midd), , Statee, leaving to the Spaniard and the Portugues. the more sunny lands of the South. 80, too; has i. .been among ourselves—the pe op le of New Pagleuß! .4-,t • baying overrun New York nclot..thet Welland° : ; ,7 'pert. of •northern. Pennsylvania, the norther' third,of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and lowa, and having settled the three northwestern States: thee, of; New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, arid Ma tryland, bovingvneanwhile Colonised nearly all tin remainder of the fear Western States, and being Z'-1:111tely , soon to croupy the larger portion, if pot al ( ,most.the whole o of the•Tertitoria vrhich 'ate no° 'l2 enter the Union as the States of• Kansa s • and No. •t..'3 brake. • • - •,, ,t ; , • , To Virginia and North Carolina have 1, the Territories that are now•Kentacky, Tennessee. „ ; • • and Missouri > while South -Carolina and demi,. ;have 'taken pones:den. of Alabama,- Minhaippi Louisiana, tarsi most of Arkansas and TOW*. dr - , ,:, r a,oensequelne of this, we fled' the -Union &Med into Pm'', great zones,' the white" population of ,1 .9410,1L3 atlksoertainad-by the last census, may ap freetetttely thee be grat e d : 11 ... ... .. . . 800,00(1 Nertherir (learnt S ' ' b,l 00,000 Aouthort .oeatral 4,000,000 bnitheim...s; as ••• ••• al 2,400,000 ' r. • 20,000,001 •4 • -, 4 ,Nearly three-tenths of the voting noel:poi]. t•'; as here isehown,sympathlzerench wide Pen 'va t, , 7 vete, Mei hire- it is, and not merely by reasonof het ;;;-,awn intrlusto strength, that as she goes, so got., vq4o.fi r nsors. , Not• only are the tendencies Of this r portion of oar ramie, as noir exhibited, eminently - "r. , caonservative Imt, as reference history shows. ahn, have - 4an- mors..oensistentty in aooordenoe ~,with the hisesofthe'inen who made the savola ae•there of any other. . Hence it is, that they have been so much in harmony with those of North Carolina, Kentucky, and Ten-essep, air well ba With theta of the hotter days of Virginia, 'all of 1 ,, ,41-41theibiwititrafitunitiri; noir passing 'so rapidly to -I,7”..,,,,wardireddom; donstitnting the Southern centre." v , .,-.{.:: , 7•Mief.propositions of oar author here given -ate' sCriewi , and, in all respects, So .- important otber'putpotses as well an tor those of tea- Sre 'take]; the pains to 'sitfect date r/ on 'which they are made to rest, to a careful examination. Let us state the reittlta in our often way. Alter examining the .Jantsiandfigores as thoroughlyas our time and I,4ouroesallowediwe found that State boiazda• ,-frrizs; Avithey exist between the north and north.eintral ' zones,' neaild not be made to sionfenii' the facts of tee 'case, as they tip under' essinination„ Nor do they ::"'`,;`,serve•,Withitathenzatical adeinacy , for the iintill 'Of .the Metre southern alines. As lines of latitude and lines of equal tompeiattiro ,mpre not consulted in the location of Stsc). ~, , boundaries, it was not to be expected that ex ;...4ot.Orrospondences between Isothermal and territorial lines should occur. Adopting the four zones of Kr.' Oanws, however, On grciunds r. ti'il - tbat seem: to Us entirely concliudve, we locate ." tibial:has " .1 ihe SeuthernMosi point of Con „,,,noctiout ter a starting point, the southern line ~,of. the worn • zone will fall at about Al* de rof north latitude. This line, cayried I. ~,,,Aysstvtardly,• will cut'Pennsylvania a little vox . l?, south of Wilkesbarrer WMiluimpte, and : - Bercer, -on . . the Ohio botindery, and ` : wily ~-throw Pennsylvania , Counties north of it into the north zone. Thb same line, carried ° 5 "--threogli'the; State of Ohiq, will pees by War " Norwalk; d D ft . otwa &nee ,gon the Indiana ' ihrcqvi ' vg ' , SOP:Wising between 'one -1111d-940-ftfth of Ohio , into the' Borth - :The saute line, continued - westwardly, „ throw about one-seventh of the State of ene.fenrth of the State 'of Illinois, :and three.fontthe of- lowa 'into' the 'northern For the southern line of the north r t'fas central zone 'we adopt the thirty-ninth degree • •,”: lot northlatitide, Thietiline enters at Cape Penn bY'Annipplis and Bladensburg, in ' l ldiirldand , and ,through Hardy , d B,ubo nr . ..,.,-ountles; in Virginia, and enters Ohio at the ,;:ilepoth of , the i grest Kanawha 'river, Two or *Ttle counties• of Ohio, about one-seventh of the southern end of Indians, and one-fifhi of southern Illinois (Egypt);will '4ll, sbuth of . this and' :entering', liiiiseurl Orme the iv:04 1 4 91",14 - Illinois river, and emereng at r, the month of the Kansas river, throwa the " northern two-liftha of Missouri, or all north of ' fit: Louis; intothe north-central zone, •1 south.centraftsofie, if bounded on the •• south,by tie thirty:flfth degree of latitude and the thlitytminth, parallel on the north, will (entweipO the ,Soutliern half of Relaware, the ;;;;,''',,,4oOt,llenlheif 20f- Maryland, nearly all of Vir f, '3 , ginia, North Carolina ; all of KeldUelry, Ten ' 1 berkee, theitouthern "triers of Illinois and Indiana, the 'southern three-fourtha of gis. ibuti, 'and the northern half Of Arkatolaii; %' the will (all South ,zon..Carolina, jileoight, Plorida;. • 4.labium, Migsfssippi, the 64 , 1 A.riiiteilitskj.,Oolsiana, and • , ~l ifv.thirrying these lined out to the Pacific coast, bild4Ohrth Calfdirrita fallb into thi" - htt 6= eetdrals the tnidtjlg, .half.into the ,?,,,Ruth -central,:-and the southernmost one. •t - i.faetill into;the south' zone: , .1 - 'IOW let Its look , at Mi. CittaYrs kW Of end. %rational; the/tonna OrlBso exhibits thelacts 1 :itreeffed in it `i i 4 Tiozomo6.‘ Of then, there •Wierellsbere in - the north • • Naw Boglend, New., Xetiti•Musi., British ; . - '- America, tr •• r *•e• • .. ', 3 .178 g ,717. WlBtiiiiiiikiicatidihntral tone. .. .^ sO3 the.southieentrali` ... ... . . . I .1,504 ..daajlerri sone , 4101 114 ,{ PUVP,PI,, P ,II,OO.,P t tpII.III.O P. ... • •.' 39,023 hdnibltante. not bora in- Ute Bilitersateileirinths Were from the north zone; incidlortfailidewrine..neveilth` front ail the' States south of the north zone, and one-se- venth Europeans In Wisconsin there were 242,476 immigrants. Of these, 202,758; `or five-slx.ttii of tho whole number, were born .b 4 the north zone and in Europe. In the north-ointrel:zone 81,060, or a little leas thak'one-siAth of the whale, and n all the more Siinihern States only 4,418, or about one.tiftiotb Passing from these two new States, which are high up in the north zone, to two which le low in tho south zone, we have the follow ng from the census , DllAlabtuns the _whole number of imml- ' ' grants 183,324 Born In the south tone 108,720 or 7.12 " " aoutheoentral.... 64,143 or 4.12 " " New England 1,861 or 1-60 .4 $ 4 all the other States..... 2,367 . 4 , _ '- Foreigners 6,538 In Miasissippi the whole number of immi grants 155,793 Born In the south :one 83,292 " " south-oentral 62,485 " 4 ' New England... ..... 923 " • " MI the other States 3,982 . ,t Europeans 5,500 ,Here only one-thirty-filth of the 10101(31111111. 164 immigrants,, in Akiesissippl were born tptließliitea north or 89 deg. north latitude. Froie these instances, we think the truth of Ir, Canzr's general proposition is well sus tained. Emigration is ruled by climatic laws. We proposed to exhibit the same law as it ap plies to the Western States which lie in the two middle zones, but must content noir with stating that their statistics boas as closely upon the proposition under considera tion, authose of the States on the extreme North and South given above. The emigration from Europe supports the theory well. .Of those from England, Ireland, -tnd Scotland only one in fourteen were found in the States lying south of 89 degrees north latitude, northwest the south political zone, while of the Germans, one In seven aro in that Sone, as it is determined by the lines of latltud4 J but one half of these are in Texas and dissoun, alio even here the climatic law most prt;bably prevails, for While the isothermal or Unes of equal temperature• correspond very dearly with the parallels of latitude as fat' west as the Misiissippi river, those which enter the Atlantic coast at the 40th and 36th degrees of north latitude deflect rapidly beyond the Mi sale- Appl southward, falling as low In middle Texas 'isthe 86th and 80th. So that while a largo pOrtforfolMissouri Is in the north-central zone, As determined by geographical lines, a very large portion of the -north and west of Texas is in the same zone, as determined by its mean annual temperature. If this point holds, as 'we suppose It must, then the German emigre , - lion is no exception. Gno.half of the num. her must be subtracted from ,the Statei of Vexes and Missouri, and this will restore the Beverage to one in fourteen of the foreign Imre& ;route settled bathe south zone. • It will be recollected by our readers that the isothermal lines in that part of Europe from which our emigrants come lie about ten de grees farther north In Europe than 'they do ht the Atlantic States of the Union. Great Britain and Prussia lie above the fiftieth de ree, and all the rest of Germany above the forty-,fifth of north latitude. Their emigrants to this country find their customary tempera tare above the thirty-fifth and fortieth pm! , lois here, and accordingly the census reports hirteen out of fourteen of them residing in 'he States above these lines, or, more aeon eately, within the isothermal lines of their na tive countried. This fact obtains so accurately that the Danish and Norwegian immigrants, whose native countries are above the sixtieth aaraliel, are found in this country in our most aorthern regions. From Sweden there were 2,449 in 'the north zone; in the South only 436. 'From Norway there were in the north zone 11,706; in the south zone but 22/, and 105 of these were in Texas. And while there were 147,711 from British America, only 1,067 of them were found south of the thirty- Muth parallel. We are'accustomed to speak of Man as a cosmopolite, and perhaps too hastily conclude chat he is so mach lees governed by climate than animals and plants are, that he is at once independent and, regardless of temperature. But the statement evidently needs correction. £he species is adapted to all climates, but the ,families and kindreds are governed by it fn their migrations. This to ue is anew and sur prising result of this investigation. Wo are -helped by it to rinderstaid the distinction of the Aftlean rico among us. It le a question of .lAograPhy much more Hum 0T institutions With all the races. In a new country like ours, where immigration has the power to determine , the Institutions, sentiments and pursuits, avo cations and opinions, natural temperament and civil polity - , go together, and this may be the reason why the controlling influence of cli matic laws has not before exhibited itself to observation. - The next step in the theory we aro con. sidering is, that the emigrants from Europe, .ind especially from the Eastern States of the Union, carry with them the characteristics of the several regions from which they remove, .and so give a similar complexion to their creeds and industrial policies. We have laboriously examined the votes of the zones, is we have located them, in the last Presiden tial election, and we obtain the following re mits : In those sixteen counties of Pennsylvania which lie, according to our division, above in degrees of north latitude, and within the north political zone, FREifONT had 89,916 votes, Fiume:it 1,107 and BUOHANAN 24,908. FREMONT'S plurality over BUCHANAN, in these counties which belong to the north, and, as we see, voted with it, was 16,008, or as 40 to 25. In the bidtince of the State, BUCHANAN'S vote was 205,802, FREMONT'S 107,691, or nearly two to ono. In those sixteen counties of Ohio which lie north of the political line, FREMONT had 89,488 votes, BUCHANAN 22,042—a plurality of 17,446. FREMONT'S plurality in the whole State was but 16,023. 'Apia, in the State election of last October, the whole Republican majority was 18,600, while in the Western Reserve—the counties which wo give to the north zone—the majority of that party was 16,000, showing that, outside of these counties, the Democrats had 1,600 majority. In the nineteen counties of Illinois which lie above the line of, the north-central zone, FREMONT had 41,847 votes; &anal/AN had 16,122-Lplurality over BUCHANAN, 25,725. In the oilier counties, Bean ANAN'S plurality over FREMONT was 84,784. Not a county in Illinois south of 40 degrees gave FBEMONT a majority, and some of them, in the extreme south of the Slate, gave him no more than 2,6, and 9 votes respectively; but these last Ile all below the 89th parallel, and belong, therefore, bodily, to the south-central zone. In the twelve counties of Indiana which are north of the line assumed, Fazmortr had 15,- 885 votes; BUCHANAN, 12,762; but in the whole State BUCHANAN'S plurality over Paz rtoar was 24,295. lowa gave FREMONT a plurality of 7,784 votes, but in the counties, lying south of the north zone SUOICANAN'S plurality over FRE MONT was above 4,000 votes. Looking at the States and parts of States lying in the north zone, we end the following results: For every forty votes cast in them respectively for Firemen', BUCHANAN had, in Vermont, 11; in Massachusetts, 16; in north ern Illinois, 16; in northern Ohio, 22; in Maine, 23; in northern Pennsylvania, 25; in Now York, 28; fu Michigan, 29; in northern Indiana, 82. These proportions, it strikes us, indicate the political sympathies of the people among whom they occur to be closely connect ed with their respective nativities ; and we may here state that the rule holds as well of the people of the north-central zone, where the institutions aro very similar to those of their northern sister States, and yet their political Wailes arts as distinct and, different as if they were separated from each other by some cause of quarrel or opposition of Interests. We ,confess that we are greatly surprised to find geographical and climatic lines run ning through the politics of our people with so near an, approach to mathematical accu racy as our figures have shown us ; but we can see no error in the process by which these remarkable results aro arrived at, The sub ject is a study for the curlew and capable. Our gets , are not all given, nor, it may be, aro they quite clearly presented, but we submit the statement In the confidence that it is sub stantially correct. - The practical Influences remain to be drawn, which can now be very briefly given : The popular vote of the north zone In rem (making the necessary deductions and addltione, to adjust the rraturna of the State; to the lines whieh Cut them) was 1 625,913 The vote of the south cone 404,151 - • Do ' do south-central 715,70 Together 1,119,917 Plarality of north over eolith and south '.penfral ' ' 505,099 THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, The popular vote of the norlh•oentral sone (making the necessary additions and eubtraotlens) 1,341,862 Balance of power. - as popular vote's ea be• tween the north zone and the south and eouth•oentral 505,996 In the electoral college these several regions stand thus': Nom ZoxE—Malue 8, New llampsbiro 5, Vermont 5, Connecticut 8, Rhode Island. 4, lfassachusetts 13, New York 85, Michigan 8, Wisconsin 6, lowa 4, Minnesota, 4—making 95 electoral votes. SOLITE Zotm—South Carolina 8, Georgia 10, Alabama 9, Mississippi 7, Arkansas 4i Lou isiana 0, Texas 4, Florida 8-51' electors. SOVTII-OENTItAL ZONE—Delaware 8, Mary land 8, Virginia 15, North Carolina 10, Ken tucky 12, Tennessee 12-60 electors. NORTE-CENTRAL ZONE.—Neiv Jersey 7, Pennsylvania 27, Ohio 23, Indiana 18, Il linois 11, Missouri 9, California 4-94 elec tors. vat This geographic division puts the balance thus: The south and south-central against the north zone, 111 electors against 95—or a plurality of 16. But Ohio voting out of gao -1 graphic order, given to the north a majority of 7. The north-central zone has 94 votes when Ohio is in line, or 71 without her—leaving a clear majority of 47 to determine the issue be tween the extremists who lie upon her north and south borders. NoW, if this doctrine of climatic and po litical sympathy holds good in logic and in ex perience, Pennsylvania's position in the re gion that rules the Union is demonstrated and accounted for; and it is presumed that the National Conventions of the coming Presi dential campaign will consider the subject, and provide for the struggle with reference to it. Whoever will look carefully for the reason of dividing the south-central from the more Southern slave States, may find it In their past history, and in the clear indications of their ihture destiny. This subject invites thrther observations. It has its range through the whole Ileld of ethnological science and of civil history. Page's Yantis. We have heard much of this pioture—first report that it had been rejeoted by the Committee of the National Academy of Arts in Paris, on the ground of nudity ; and next, chiefly through the violent abuse of a New York journals itself distin guished for occasional indelitaey ofianguage, which peraistently deflated that it was unfit for publio exhibition. The world of Paris is not noted for undue stptearniabnesa in matters either of art or morals, and that a picture thotiht be deemed unfit for the inepootlon of the virtuous Parisians, among whom 'poses ptaotiques, naked women in: every variety of sensuous and voluptuous attitudes, form a portion of the nightly entertainments, was sai -1 cient to intimate to our minds eonaething bven beyond Titian in the respect et Sensuous and lascivious atiggestion. Added to this the foot that I the New York Iterald, a journal noted above all others for its habitual disregard of the decencies and proprieties. of journalism, should have made it an object of snob furious assault, the mind could hardly reject the conviction that the picture had in it at least a tinge of Immorality., But this is not BA ogee. Almost alone among eimtlar sliblects, both in painting and sculpture, the picture is utterly free from the slightest sug- gestion of indelicacy. The figure is wholly nude, but the attitude and the expression of the features Indicate a childlike and innocent unoonsoiousness of such nudity, only in the divine Aphrodite or the unfalion try, le WS imitable. The Venus of the Greek inythblegy was supposed to have been born of the foam created when Saturn flung into the sea the mutilated remains of Uranos. She was presented to the minds of her worehippors, not only as perennially young and beautiful, but RP pure ire her undraped loveliness as the foam from which she sprang. The sea, her Mother, was to presented 48 alstayB mimic, her presence. Through out the entire religion of antique mythology, she breathed almost the only gentle inflnenee which their gods and goddesses exerted. The Venusea of liteditevel Art differ, in respect of purity and ideality, from those of the Greeks. It is recorded, with every aspect of authenticity, among the art traditions of the middle ages, that the most famed of the Ventises of Titian were por- traits of celebtated courtesans of Florence and Venice—mistresses of patron dukes, lovely and profligate Aspealas of the beautiful City of the Sea. The works themselves sustain this tradition of their origin, being, in many oases, lascivious, and oven gross in expression and suggestion, Mr. Page's pioture Wan evidently founded upon the Greek Ideal or the eubjoot. To this he bas added the ripe glowing color of the Mediaeval school, and bee thus wedded the elude purity and perfection of Greek form to the dreamy enebant. moot of Medhoval color. No IreOh of art in taint -0000, except this of Mr. Page's, has even aimed at this; probably nh artist living would, in treating the same subject, have accomplished It mune tively. The first Impression made upon the beholder of the ?lateral Is that of wonder at the statuesque ro tundity of the form. It stands out from the son ny back-ground of air and ocean as If It were a living and breathing creation. The goddess is de pleted as balancing herself upon a fairy, dream like shell, whieh is propelled by two ambient, wingless cupids, in whose favor the laws of gravita tion seem to have bean temporarily annulled. One log is Woven forward as if to preserve the equilibri um which the reeking of the shell In some measure disturbs, and the portent illusion of perspective whioh this feature presents we have never seen equalled upon enures. It le Impossible to per suede the eye that it does not project beyond the limb on which the figure rests. Something of the name Illusion is frequently given by the stereoscope, but in the latter case the fact only is presented, without its poetry and beauty, while in the picture both are preserved. The left arm, which is a miracle of grace, is lifted, either in wanton caprice or to aid In balancing the figure, while the right, pendant at her side, collects and caresses the long, golden, wavy hair which the Venetians loved, and painted from Palmo Yen chlo's daughter. Far Woes the water coma the galleys of Roans and the Trojans, from the hori zon and across the intervening sea; but so en tirely is Venue the picture that we lose Interest in the galleys, and can but regard them as trivial ac. cossories. We do not care for the story ; wo forget Anus and his warriors, and take no thought of the Latin shore they are nearing—not even though imperial Rome rose thereafter upon it, and it be came the golden land of art and song, of conquest and glory, and the cradle of our religion. But while the conception of the picture is of the highest and most imaginative order, and the draw ing, with a few unimportant exceptions, ouch as, since Delaroche and Scherer, no artist has equalled, it is the wondrous color which we regard as ire chief merit. Mr. Page, as to well known. has mas tered the secrets and style of Titian, and in this be has approached more nearly to his illustrious ex ample than any artist of modern times. The flesh glows with that inner light which gives such life said vitality to Titian's works. and seems almost to radiate from the canvas. In the subtle art of blending tints Mr. Page is without a living supe rior. The modelling of the nook and breast, thr faint and delicate suggestions of shadow fading away imperceptibly into light, the soft and modu lating play of the muscles of the figure, are given with a felicity which almost 8601213 to have boon the product of inspiration. A picture of the same subject, by the same or ttst, has been for a few years one of the Art trea suree of tho Athentoum at Boston, Years ago Mr, Page, then a young man upon the threshold of hie career, was for a short time a resident of that city, 'where he formed the acquaintance of most of the distinguished literary men and scholars who have given to Boston its title of the Modern Athens. Among these there bee been, over since, the most profound faith In his genius, and the conviction that he would accomplish mush for American Art. It must have been to Mr. Page, in his voluntary exile of nearly twenty years, a source of numb thankfulness that, at least among a few of his countrymen, his labors were appreciated. Ile has sieves touched tho popular nerve in this coon• try until the appearance here of the picture now on exhibition. When first exhibited in New York, notwithstanding the unaccountable hostility of the Herald, the galleries were thronged, as if the Arts wore holding high oarnival. For weeks the enthusiasm was at the highest pitch, and it is said that between fifty and one hundred thousand per sons must have visited this Venus. In Boston, the excitement created by its exhibition was proportion ately strong. The Art Committee of the Athenteum in that city tendered the free use of their galleriea for its special exhibition, and, during the few days that it remained there, the learning, the respecta bility, and the fashion of the tri-montaine city turned out en masse, and did substantial honor to the weird magician of color. If the report of these triumphs reach the artist, they must echo upon the banks of the Tiber, and under the shadow of the Vatican, where he la still at work. It is not too great a reward for all these years of so• elusion and labor; and we hope that, among the echoes, there may be one from Philadelphia. A lialdt or VALUABLE OIL PAINTINEA —This morntog, at 101 o'clock, at salcaroom of B. Saott, Jr., auctioneer, 931 Chestnut erect. Included in the collection there will he fomoi a number of pleasing landscapes, figure pieces, fancy nketehee, marine views, and coast tracer, together with copies of celebrated picture!, to which we would direct the attention of purobasers. Ear We are requested to oral the attention of buyer» to the large and desirable see of boots and shoes, to be sold this morning, at 10 o'olook pre. °hely, at the emotion store of Philip Ford, No. All Market street, below Sixth, being the last Bale of the season. Balers will do well to ow. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. WITH CONGRESSrFIRST SESSION. • U.S. CAPITOL, WAIIIINGIOS, DOOM. • SENATE. Mr. Tvgason, of Clootgis, gsvb notice able tbtentf on o introduce bills amending tho eat establiehins the Court of Claitne,and °hanging end regulating the mode . . . of appointing cadets to the Wost Point Military A message wan reoeived from the Prealdent of the United Staten transmitting executive co.mmunicattone. !whereupon the Senate went into executive session, On the doors Nfitt reopened. Mr. SituIIIP. of In diana. entiilll n resolotion for the appointment of the standing eommittnes. Butt erirtnnitteq wen then MC pointed by resolutions, adopted Itv a strict party vote, of 31gene to 19 nays, u:tooptlng r. or Ohm, who vo Tte Wowing nro the • STANDING COMMITTEES lil ( e ) in n ers. F Douglas, E 811%111 5 - 1 ; l ' rial l aen ° , ll4 = an grattfiey Affairs and the Militia—Mr. Davis, chairman • Messrs. Pits amok Johnson of rkatistio, Hammond . , Nicholson. Wilson, and King, On Pensions—Mr. Thorium of Now Jersey,eiiarr man ,• Noun . Clay, Batilsbury, Powe I, Durkee , Harlan, and' Grimes. On Magner—Mr. Hunter. chairman ; Messrs. Femme. Owen, Bright, Hammond, Fessenden and Cameron. On Naval Affairs—Mr. Mallory, nimirtmin ; Messrs. Thomson of New Jersey, Sheol!, Nicholson, Hammond, Hale and Anthony's On Petal' , Buildings and Geoundr—Mr. obairman; Menus. Davis, Kennedy. tilark.and Doolittle. On Territortex—xMr. Orden chairman ; Messrs Don lee Sebastian, Fitzpatrick, Continuo, Hann, and Fore Commerce—Mr. Clay. chairman ; Messrs. Hitler, Toombs, Clingman, Saulsliurg, Hamlin, and Chandler. On the Judiciary—Mr. Bayard. shalom., ; Messrs. Pugh, Benjamin Green. Powell. Pena, rind Trumbull. To Attdit nod Control the Cohlineellit Eyrunsts of Ike Senate—Mr. Johnson of Tetulasee, chairman; Mourn. Dixon and Payroll. On Post Orneet and Poet Roads—Mr. Voles. Odor man; Mess a. ()win. Bice. Bosh', Hale. and Anthony. On Roiehrtionnry_ Claims—Mr. To, inhs. chairmen ; hissers. Crittenden, Durkee, N icho l son, rind Tea Biel( •• On Fein:mg—Mr. Fitch, chairman; Messrs. Davis, and Anthony. On Engtoxsett Eras—Mr. Lane, chairman; Masers. Bigler and Harlan. Din Public Lands—Mr. Johnson of Arkansas, chair man; Messrs. Push, Lane. Johnson of Tenneesen, Bragg. Harlan. and Bin.ham. Ore Claims—Mr. iverfon. chairmen; Messrs. Mal dry, Bragg, Simmons and not. On Enrolled Bills—Mr. Amin, chairman; Messrs. Saulsbury and Binshani. on Private tend eldims—hir. Benjamin, chairman; Mesas& I Wigfall, Grimm and Ten Eyoke. 011 the District cif Columbut—Mr. Brown, chairman I Masers. Mason. Johnson of 'renames, Yule°, Kennedy. Hamlin. and Wilson. On the Library—Mr. Pearce. chairman ; Messrs. Bay- ard and Collamer. On Indian Alfa irs—Mr. Sebastian, chairman; Sdoxen. Noun, each. Rice, Doolit'le. Hemphill, and Clarke. On Patentx and the Patent Wee—Mr. ulster. ohnir dun ; Messrs Th ;mime of New Jersey, Toombs, Sint mons, Trumbull and Hemphill. . ...r. Rion, of Minnesota-corrected ieundetatandini on the part of canto repsrters, in regard in his response to Mr. Pugh about the tli•Plitotiment of hlr. Douglas from the head of the Territorial Committee. lie sand he was nOt a party' to the transaction nor upheld It. Mr. SLIDELL, of Louisiana, introduced shill making an appropriation to facilitate the acquisition of Drift by negotiation. Referred to the Committee on malign Relations. On motion of MA. 6 H vat. of fiew liernuahire. ruse. utlon wan adopt. instructing the Pear Office Commit toe 1,6 inquire if it not practicable. in some manner, to avoid the present dela , In the transportation of the ntAil between wnsh.nr ton and Boston. On motion of Mr. Foor. of Vermont, a reso'ution WWI adopted instructing an; Committee on Flamm, to inquire Into the uractingulity or ndoptini sang more effectual and soonomical means for warming the kmblio buildings of the Government thru bout the county', and of making an appropriation for the purpose of no compliehing that objoot. Mr. Bev.san, of Delaware introduced several bills which failed to rooeive the action of the I et Congress, Choy relate to the administration of auntie criminal o a ses. appeals and writs of error , to ad pp yeraimma in certain Ares. concerning tiehnien. an tamending the not rerulating the Carriage of palms era in steam- snipe end other vessels. Another executive session was held. On this reopening of the doors, the Senate adjourned. ROUSB OF REPRESENFATIvES Davinsoo, of Louniana, mid he sawn, use for the, todulgence of harsh .ansuage, and oertainty had no desire to wound the feelings of any gentleman. He liked to have freedom of speech for himeelt, and there fore he would never treamuts on Hutt right as applied to inhere. It Wab a graven r ear that to e that the south want to force slavery into the Territories. All they oak end wnich they are determined to have is that their rights shall be prot. atoll in the common Territories o the country. He belonged to the national Oemoarael. If troubles exist in the party let them he settled inside of the organization. li e wee willing to let by gone', be by Forme. While he wonted the lima° to inize. be wou'il never consent to do it by the election of it man whose mantle is Caine by blood epilt so sedi tion. Ho never believed in the do.trlne of smese.on. and did not believe in it now. but when • the, people site a. rowed and their riehts trampled on without redress, there was nu other remedy. It Was nu longer the poli ticians seht here to manufacture public Opinion• who talk Minot thin grievou, evil. !twee the wh Southern heart which comes up with one voice to-day—stop—go no further—you have pained the Rubicon—yeti mum stop where sonar; or the objects for which the Conlederany was formed must cease. He would candidl. tell gentle men that unlean such raids as those of John Brown than be stopped, there will be war between the North and the Mouth. He argued that the Republican. were here se a oarty to strike down the rights of the ftuthern States. lie reed from the Compendi•inter Rolper's hook to show that it advisre tett Ws lateral] question ol st Nem , mtlet be disposed of, and ableinteli , abolished, as the trite policy of the South. In view of these kiud gentiments did not J•ilin Brown believe that Mt e Pei - man and Were would steed by hi& Was it expected that constituents Ind ths Stale of , Louisiana should eminent that tine Union be controlled y the mole which advisee the slam to nee to the South and tom it murder? He ober. oil that the Repreeentatives of the North who advised this thing hYve not Ind the nerve, in the lone of a decent ecnnmaite, either to endorse or gainsay the teaohinoi of that book. He had been asked whether he would consider the mere election co Mr. Seward as 'efficient cause to se cede from the Union, and had slummed certainly not. Ile would wait for an avert act. But that overt act hail been committed, and Seward la acceasory before oho fact of John Brovrn a raid. for Which, before (Ind and high Heaven, the Republicans are reeminsible. HiR ardent love for the Union prompted him tot,horoi the , the bitter elm would pass away. I et the climate and the eoil and their product*. settle the slavery 'motion Mr. Colic of Alabama, innike a r OW-natured speech. 'ming lie wag humiliated.. alter betas a Member for thirteen years to that he was obliged to nesoelate with no v l , endorsed Helper's book. His people hod heard .11 Ow ru ion from the North uttered he Cbeever, Phillips.liilper.and others. and of Johrt Hrown's raid, arid yet hit constituents prat ed for the perpetuity of the Union. II a had been a compromise m il n. but was now done with onmpromores. hue tamed Mr. Sherman would stand un and reoutliste every mintimeet of Helper's bent. Gientlemetilon the Republican side. he asked. have you bo other member than mr. Sherman enterble of filling that chair We nonmetals have sweaty-nee ab e to fill it. [Laughter.] You have as twiny, who :rovutg i egt i vt,TiflrOrgTlV.edirOrgi';', Greeley enid. The book Is here aptthe e /Means could not escape from it. He wished to tell his constitu ents tt• ere le a COnicill tiVO spirit here evinced by the election eta comervative Spearer. The ocedeatlon of that chair by Mr Shenmen Would be suMment ciliate for his people to doubt the eincenty of the North. lig wont ed en °rennin shun and a little more money. (Litush ter ) Bitt. as for that, he hail sent home thr money enough to lest till the fourth of Maroh,llol. Mr. ETHEIllIant. of Tennessee, in reply to Mr. Cobb, dee.red to know where the votes to elect n Speaker on the hams proposed by the latter, were to come from? Mr. Conn rejoined. We will get the Democrats. You South Americans come over and halo no. and we think we . ent pomade others to do ukeleles. (Laughter.) Mr. ETlfienilion said be and his friends had refuerd to entertain the proposition for Inlet over tp the Demo oratalunlese they , could how Dint by going ever no election ono be enacted. ft was demonstrated that the Democrats cannot unite their votee on any one candi date. There wns not a man on t..e Democratic side who coin, as claimed. obtain moll -three votes. A week Imo, he gni 1. the Southern I. Prollitlon could put One of their number (Mr. Gilmer) ls a position where the De inocrita could elect hum it hey could now pui one of their from inn Rimier position. Could the •entle.. man from Alabama place one of hie mends in such a poeiticn that the £3.•uthern Opposition ran, by going' over, elect him? When Mr. Cobb could show this, then it would be time for the Opposition to consider the mo pe:Minn. Mr. Cons. wanted a straiehtforward answer to my quextion Will he vote for the Deniberatie nominee, if We ran KM ninety-three votes for him Mr. Erennimix. We have said thievery morning, armor Dorsett es, that whenever the Democrats show that they can concentrate their votes we will consider the proposioon. Mr. Conn. What will you do? Mr. ETiIIinIDGE. 1 will vote for your candidate in a Cet• tam orintingennt —if my vote will elect him, Mr. Cops. Then we will have enough. (Imuebter.l Mr. ETHERLIXin. Hut I don't intend Minim the Demo ontopnrtv in voting for lineal°, alien I know it will be used against me hereafter, and the object to to engulf us in Looofireounn. Will the gentlemon front Alabama come np end help us to elect our oandidite It . tom I will vote for any national man. Mr ETHERIDGE. Will the gentlemen's party do the mune? Mr, Conn. Twenty of them went over yesterday to Mr. BotOter end ton would not come over to him, (i nui,hter and applause.] Mr. Ernenn. I voted for Mr. Botcher when be was our nominee. and sin Rerun as ready to vote for him no any other gentleman. i elk whether twenty men only CoMpriee the Demooratio party? Mr Come. 'I ne Democratic party must be small, else they would have err an teed lone ago. Mr. ETHRltinori Can you name a Democrat who ean r, rem nmety-three votes? Mr. Coen. I don't kne w . We'll try. [Laughter.) Mr. ET/MIDGE. 1 know Jed can tot, anu time will prove thin truth of the prediction Mr, Dm. of Ileorgia I think there in rommon around on whiCh Mr. Cobb and Mr. Etheridge can unite. It In. this: to select a Lecompton Democrat equally agreeable to both. Mr. Erunninou. I will Answer the gentleman from Alabama. It will be in the lest resort before 1 will ever sive niy vote for Speaker to any one met 'merlin! in pie— !i.. aallfineß it forcing on an unwilling Pao *iet , ' been by a majority of ten rimmed votes—the warm deem.- tam ever attempted to be imposed. (Applause Mr. Cone invited Mr. Etherid e e to name a I.Linocra l and he would vote for his nominee. Mr. /MUTER here rose and was I stoned to with marked attention. He ea. d that his bumble name he been berme the House,but not through any act of lily on He did not presume to espy° to the epenker's eh' Ile WM here for the first time. lar thout parliamentary experienee. and unacquainted with the Lumen of the Rouen, and thereto's had no right or reason to expect any smoh tokens al ocinsideration and regard as thoee be had received Be desired to express his grateful ae knowledgmente. Hie political friend., w had stood by min. cad most especially those from whom he Ind beretolore differed, he desired to enplane to them bin gratitude, not in the oold leneunee om conventionalism, hut in those simple words whiali leap up kern the heart to the bp. He withdrew from the oontest to name a gentleman who, he was sure, wou'd be neceptalki to both sidee. Ile meant the conservable portion fibs House, who battle for the Constitution and to protect it (rpm the angry Aargau prcvluced by the persiatent course of those who call themselves Republioens. Ile nomi nated John S. Millson, of Virginia, truating that lie would elnim the support of these who are not only con servetive in name, but in conduct. [A p ause and im patient ones for a ballot.) Mr. CUPP. I trust tee ob)ent of harmony acrom studied, and since it seems that an organization can now be effected. I ern done. Much anxiety was manlfeeted to vote; but Mr. Crane, of Hew York. rose. sum( that he proposed to address the House directly on theunetion of °manmade''. While he did not expect to a l low how an ore ani a %bon could be effected, be thought that west he would rir n k no 47°idhwwen(n'z tloq uol'eOted) r. AMU., of New J ersey . Ifyou ennbn2noui ansa n I hop 100 Let', hear Several R. Mr. Clan.. resuming, mid that no loud been called an anteeLecompton nine j and atimatimes accused of Me r 0.3. nary h tryainine for tie Rale of vote, for Speaker As to ho puldithed W him and on hi and hie brother memo • name. he had long ago reached that point of political des , erntion when nothiog eaid or written by living moil could in the aqicliteet degron influence his notion in Om organization of the House or any other action. While he chinned the right to eocak for himself be utterly de/ - Manned tl.e right tor those who wore netted with hon. In defining his position ho called himself a State-rights Dr mocrat, and said he triumphed over the cr.:nuisance in hie district, wi the Federal and inunicipei officers combined to defeat him. Holding no allegianre to tiny roan or organ•zation, he was as free ea the flay that waved over the Capitol. He hail oppovail Mr. Borock because he was Om candidate of the Administration. Mr. Davi naoa, of Lonielann. Interrupting remarked that lie never knew, at Mr. Clerk said, that Air. Bootie!. was the •andidato el the Aihninlirtration. While be epurned all anoh stuff, he wan here to do me duty. All lie wanted to know wee that Mr. II mock woe fir the Conetitution and the lama, and willing to tarty out the maroon of the Democratic party. Mr. CC t A, irawping. said he hail no animosity to indulge ••• ; to avenge. Ills antagoniam Loos tmelt oldie,, not personal. He thought he expreseed he opinion of all anti-Lerninpien Democrat. when he diselnimed for them the indel• eras of private grief or disappointment. He said, as alienate limo been male to rally to the Mipport 01 Mr. Booook on see Winn' grounds, Lie only desired to remerk that he was a Notthern man. and 1 the calamity of a Masa, ewer) of these States we. to come, hi. fortune and fate would be with the He stated hot objections to Mr. &cook and to ]fir. Million to be because they sanctioned time Territorial policy of the Administration , anti he could not vote for them Waimea that polio) was alinnel at dargerous ond !Mal to the peace and harmony of the Republio au lie regarded this continuous u retitle about elm err. Ile repeated flint lie could vote for noeentleman who nos Numb; tted to sustain that poll Or. wbic It ho was com mitted to oppom. Ile 1.011111 vote for come Rentleman standing on the Deirmoratio Platform no he under 'demi it. air. Waco:rasp, of Illinois, said ovine of the (en- Heinen had voted for him with the eligliteet solicitation on hie part, and. as many I,rtieer i contrary to his wishes, tie begged e d ea l t IPZIA t rut i Mi l a i r g . l ite n th r A r t gir o imented Mr. Milton no a patriot end gateman, and entirely capable of dim:Merging the duties of the I chair. Mr. Moanis,of Illinois, made a few remarks, saying rhl. although he thought lie was entitled to the finer I 9 al, it had not been alslined Id m. As a member be Ma mod tits rlohts, and would theist upon them, at ell times and on till Prole pensions The Clerk explain* why be did not glve Mr. Morris d ie fl oor , th orn bpi fleet or twenty application% be• fore his. It wee inipmeible tomtit,' all the geetlemen at the same tone. Ile would endeavor hereafter, ha aretofoin. to dispense em.al and • knot blame to all. Mr. MORRIS elatßiall no greater privilege than accem ed to othein, but Wished to be treated with the same connect. The lark said, you shall have that. A bid of wit' then ordered, with the following remit HURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1859. AVA . RNIFn,TH nm.cor Vb.) o number of Mr. Mltson Mr. Gilmer MT. AO • • •• • •• • Mr llavtri, of Indians.., Soattermg..., ..... THE VOTE IN DEtAIL. For M . ', SbermeneeMegars. Adorns of Maanachue tette, Alarieti, Alley AeWe) , Beale. Bing hem, Blair. Brae to . n, Bul fi nten, Burnham, Burrouelus. .Ilutterfi, Id, Campbell. Ca ray, Case, Carter, Colfax, Conklin, Corwin. Un voile. Curtis, Dewee Delano, Duel?. Dunn, FrDer ton..Edwards. Eliot,La Futrneworth, Fenton, Ferry. Foster. Frank. French. Gooch, Graham. Grow, Gurley, Hale. Hall. !Laskin. lleliniek. Hickman. Donut. HUM phrey, }tetchier!. Deane, Junkin, Reline, Of fillobixali, Kellogg of Illinois. Kenyon, Kilgore, Hunger, Leach of Mieltigan. Let, 141A:clutter, Looms. Lovemy, Marnieta, aleKealt. Multnietit, MePhersdn. Mdorhead. mOrrlll Morse. Nixon. Oltn, Palmer, Pelailfigtreir Peers. 'Pettit, Porter, Patel', Pottle. Me. orubinson of Blinds Ward, Boyce.ll.euxenrlX, dedgwiek Semen. Stemlding % .oteener, Stanton, Stevens, Stewart of Penn e) tequila. otratton. Tapp an . Thai Pr. Theaker, Tamp ions. 'Train,. '1 rouble, endever. Van Wick, Verree, Wade. Waldron, Walton. W. shburn of Wisconsin, Washburn° of Illinois, Washburn of Maine . Wells, 'Windom. and Woodruff. "For Mr. Alill.na—Messrs. Adema of KentuokY. Allem Anderson f Missouri, Ashmore, Ae cry. Barkrulale, Beer. Barrett, fincrielc, Bonham. Omelet. !Mullen', Bettie. Stanek. Ihrustow, Burch, Burnett, Clark, t lop ton. Cobb, John Coehrene, Cooper, COX, Craig of Mis souri, Crone of North Carolina, Crawfor u, Cum', Davidson, Davis of allgettislpp D i• eisrnotte, lllm iok. Edmundson, kn tilt. Florence, Pontiac fiarnetti Oartrell,Gerrie of Vire inua. Hawkiiis, Hill, Hindman Ito man, Houston, Howard, Hughes, Jackson, Joriee , Keitr, Kunkel. Lamar. Larratieli. l ynch of North Carolina, Leeks Lo gan. Love, eclat', Martin of (m no Martin V I r gtela, Mayeeril AleClertienrl, /deo u oee , o ff, Miles. Moore of liontunkv, Moore of Alabama, Morn; at Illinois. Niblack, Noel?. Pendleton venom Phelps, Pryer. Reagan Robinson of Illinoie, tinet.ticatt, Sickles &none Singleton. Smith of Virginia. ttmith of Noruli Carolina, Stevenson, * tewart of Manhood Stout, t aylor, Thomas, Underwood, Vallandiebanu, Vance, Whiteley, Wins riw, Woodrum. end Wright, For My. Etheridge—Anderenn of Kentucky. Briggs, Gilmer, Millward, Morris of Penneylvaturt, Wilson, and Wood. ten, N For Mr. Gilmer —Davis of Mareland, Etheridge, lint , - elson, ((merles, Sink" • For Mr. Davis of Ilidinna—.Adrate, Clark of Now York. alont.omery. Rugs Far Mr. Autumn—Dm is of Indiana. For Mr. Nelson—Mr. tlarr eof Al nr•land. k or Mr. Anderson of Minsouri—Mr. Mallory. For Mr. Me livened—Mr Millet/lb For Mr. McQueen—Mr. Pit in. For Mr Rove—Mr neytioltle. For Mr. Hill—Mr Wellston (Mr. Itlllintek's Aide wan Inadvertently omitted in publielied list of yesterday. He voted steadily fur tormen.) Attether ballot was demanded. hut Mr. lIILL Said it was unn ce saiy to in on in this manner. lt wis evi dent that there could bo no election Without a air iln derstandine bow the patron% a woe to be Meantime& There was no sense in this thing, and he moved to ad journ. Mr. WIN V.W. of North Cnrelina desired one n ore ballot and if there was nn election he intended to offer a resolution, that from and alter to day or tit-morrow. Re gowlemen nuirl t ohm's°, no further vote shall ha taken till the 6th of January. Mr. HORNET?. Of Kbretdcky Aald hi wpultl unite nn ant cons rvative men. Diumeh he Preferred a Democrat. He naked wh-ther Mr • therid- e di riot four y•nrs man, nonutnnte Mr. M Olson ler Speaker, end was not Mt. Munson, tar whom Mr Ftherulge did not Vote to da•. the won me he then era.? Mr. Er Reactor. retnarked that, goittlently. Mr. 1M ilia son was n t. 'Monett he voted against GO repexl of the Ali:mum Compromise yet he supported tee dmin tetra Lion en the lissom titan gumtree. If there ermine offence urli do Wee unpardonable. it wa. Voting for the lecomm ton Constant on. which the people of Kansas scorn and loathe as they despise the men who maxe it. (Ap Plnane 1 Mr. DlGtsari, during his remerke said the reason why he appealed to Mr. Ethoridete to unite on the ante f or rtirs mullion, was that he wanted to see a united South, which would do much to rebuke the endorsers of Helper's book. Mr. Ern,itiocor ignored all political and geographical lines. and until Mr uurnett could rally the Democratio Intone. he should not arraign hum (Mr FAIII1rid.0•‘4110 was &eel ed In defiance of that party. _ A p pinup.) Mr. Bea: M . 7 spoke (I' the love of Kentuekt for the talon, tat.plause.t and smiled hie -.Hearne (Mr. Ander son? why he did net ate for Mr. !Hilton! acre ANDIMSON SRO be wan born rend raised ri Whir, add hal vOtell enneisteetly, for ehA tnerreatt and in tended to do ea the end Of the contest. Ile would not vote for Mr. Mtt'son Intermesh(' was a Democrat, and eneld not vote for Mr. l'llerrllFlO 1/00.1.153 he was ; and further, he Mr. Anderson) wee in favor of the Kanner-Nebraska bull. and could not therefore vote for Mr Al Wee beenu•e Mr. Mill/ton voted against that bill [ldiurhter and applause.) Mr. Bea:tura to reply. sail r EillertiCo was here at the time. and wits Mr, Miller, voted a - unmet the Keelung- ebraska hilt. yet It It (Tiles. US ctAill rote for Ay ri ntheyid,r) for itpealrer. itatt(litor 0110 tiPplante I Mr. HILL Operetta,. with reach energy aid th t when he yielded the floor id Mr. Burnett be did not ex pect that the latter ld stigniattze the K n otsgatin to %slash he holonsed sethe t " noserebue Stdhing part)." that had voted tor Mr. Million beenuse ha re tweeted that rontlenian tor otin - a:not the Kass s Nebresaa hill, and because Mr Mullion wee incapable ,pnetinltru , env whttewantilen" committees. Ile (Mr MID eau% bore to oponeition to the Usinooratio party, and with smitimeilie rather peculiar and rather MOTO Southern then time° exprossied by Mr 0n ,,, but be would never. no help him Lind, eoneent deetroY the strueture undtr which tee dee. merely bacauxe men with alien lonnlee punt ell Print'ples !Mould he elected to the. Presidency. Ile would —at till some overt not was oomilotted before he w old c 'runt to )Pike the fatal blow. lie was a oonstitutional man and no other. Ilia remarks were entheelestically applauded. Mfr, Dunarry epode .sad to the gentlemen from Georgia, by eat um that if, in the bent of debate. he hoot used the expreaston '' miserable firmer-Nothing party he would take it back Mr. Mitt, said he came here with a view of breaking up both the Itepubliean and Ltronoeratio parties and erectme 011 their rides a better party. Mr. ANUE.RSON, of Kentucky, obtained the floor fcm to. eirrow. 'rho }louse then ad ion rn ed. F our Days Later train ( - Itinerant. lily Overland Nail and Telegraph.) MALLoY'S STATION. Dee. 21.—The Cllirnrnisorerlitnd Mul.with Pan Franoteco (latex in the reth tilt , peened min rotation at midnight, and will be due at St. Louie on Thursday. The d c•ntinn of the mail was canned by bleb water in the rivers of Tones and severe ereatker on the plains. In the case of Huddle & Hogg. vs. the Aleueed Minter Company. on applinittion will be made for a wit' of error with the view of applying to the United States Supreme Court. 'tan steamer Sierra Nevada wee to leave for Roe Francisco on the nth from Panama, to take the New York made of Dee. 6th. The SWIMS! Cortes had reached San Francisco. Outwits much rejoicing, leers for hOr safety totems been entbrtained. knee re eats occurred on the Nth. flooding the streets of San Francisco. and gauging much mintage to the shipping in Gm harbor. The selonner CI mural hlorgen was sunk, and Several 1 other vessels were seriously injured. . A (Irmo cooed ar HSU Frencleco on the Irth. destroy in r SIP (Q worth of _plump . The Aifstrlen brie J con. from Run Janeiro. which woe supreeeed W hey.) foundered. had been found anchored on the Mexican coast with two sailors en board , who wereinn starving condition all the crew, with the P1C.001611 a three others. who landed in a boat at San Blatt had died. A silent ;hook of an sarthauak, was felt at San Fran cisco on the :oth °lt. It wee rumored at San Francisco that the United Plates Senatorial contest In Ilia Letielatmeuld ho narrowed down .to Governor Weller and Mr. wo ßaldwin as the candidates. It was also supposed that the electron would be post petted till the nekt So mon of the Leg lalatote. - The revenue emitter Wm. 1,. fairly had returned to Ilan Francesco, being unab'e to land at San Ferreted° Island in consequence of a severe gels. and Mastewre.—At San Frannise I tandem Wee dull. ho 1014 of importance had been eerier ted since the departure of the test Steamer. Pales oh Mtn cantos of Lard are reported et liken 4• th• A large amount of rain had fallen. From Washington. V7A6IIINGTOIN Dee 21.--It In the proirOnt down of the majority of the Senate to adjourn to-morrow unt i l Mon. day. end then till Thursday. and from the leer-noinrd day to the follow= Monday in order to afford the members an opportunity to wild the holiday!, at hone.. There will he enough menders in the moantin a to con duct the formality of ndjournior, A large number of nominations were sent to tho Hormel to day. They include all the Appointments fund° during the roan., orm th • n•m• of Fennel, J. wiled no coma to Havre, Nouns ahem were acted upon, furthor than being referred in the appropriato committees for examination A trnirs at Charlestown, Va. cliAßLerrowN.Doe.2l.—The military are dad) leonine an Mat an thn radronds can (wry them homeward. The Fincristle (Amnia left this moraine The whole mili tary encantpmont will lin disbanded on Saturday nest. whbn Gen Tnlielorro and Ins stall w II Alpo deo tn, and toe rostorrition of the civil rovernment and civil right, will be the occasion of n grand Jubilee amon4 our people. President Buchanan has addreased a letter to Andrew ttunter.Ese . inquiring whether Steven. will be tried an the Potted Stunt a court or by the Virdlnin nuthori bee. lie was nimble to lase any d answer on ac count of alio refusal of Attorney lionorel Hardin/ to enter 0. norts pros. The Republican Notional Convention to be held at Chtengo June P p Now Yong. Dee. 21 —The Republican Nagonal Com mittee met at the Astor House at noon to-day, to tic the time and place of holding the Republican National Convention to nominate candidates for the Yresidenag nod Vice Presidency. A large number of delegat-e were present. Tim Go vernor of the State and a lar g e number of the members of the Stele Laeulnture were present It Was agreed upon that the Republican :rational Convention shall be hold at Chicago on Juno 1.1,169. t. Later from Havana. TEE CANAWDA AT NEW ORLEANS /Yew OnLltella. Doc. 21.—The oteninahlp O.iintwha. flW , tt Havana en the lath init., arrived at thin port to -I:tiL 51.1.11NET..—Sugare were buoyant. troblern we•e demandinii nn rmlvAuco ti. ho-h buyers were relortlot to rive. Moot: in port 000 hoico3. notintt 33 000 box. , eat year. ExabooLe on London 157.‘,16 itt , cent. premium. On NOW luck, 37i . tr4 V cent. promium. he Contest for i'peuker. WASIIIhoTON. Der. 21.,1 he Ameneen alltrWhig on position members were in caucus thoo morninc, end -creed tn continue otins for Mr. Boteb-r inr Speakor The °aped noe l bovine a rescd lion °Oared in the House by oreor their number declaring Mr. Mason Speaker, was considered but riot adopted. Markets by TeleglatO eec. —Flour dull et /13.2.3 f o r How ard street end hio. Wheat dull but QUlPt—es 01,4 10, 000 lieehele at 10101330 for while. arid Maim for rod. Corn active ; white 7.34r7/c. )1.1..W 800830. Promnions gide, nation—Rol. e p ic. Melts Pork $l6. Prime do VW SO. Whieko) dull et 23,1 i alio. Exchange on new York unohanued. 'MLR Dec. 20 —Cotton—Sales to-day of fi,ooo balee at 10X04040. Soler of three days. 13300 hales. Ba ceipte, '43.000 baton. Quotations unchanged. Public Amusements. Mosart's " Magic Flute," an Italian version, was announced for perfelmance at the Academy of Mu sh", last right, and was represented, we suppose, for we did not attend.. Tomorrow evening, therm will be a performance of the " Trovatore," which ought to draw an itnmenso house. There will be no extra charge far reiervad seats. Mr. John Gilbert, a sterling, and popular, and 'good actor, hail a good Itunefit, at the Arch•etreet Theatre, last night. Mr. Wheatley's benefit comes off on Saturday. Tho showy and attractive spade- eta of " Peter Wilkins, or the Flying Islanders," which has been some limo in preparation, will be brought out next week. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams perform at the Walnut•etreot Theatre, only this evening, and two eights more, when their month's engagement con cludes. It has been exceedingly remunerative. On Monday. " l'eust and Marguerite " will be re. produced, Met, Cowell and Illr. J. 13. Roberts again taking the loading parts. This piece, whtoh wee so beautifully acted and got up, is a cure card in the manager's bands. VANITY Ktin.—An illustrated weekly, on the plan and of the idle of the London Ptinth, has boon commenced in New York. The first number has several capital illustrations. We doubt whe ther New York, notwithstanding its specuiattons and bankruptcies, crimes and corruption, be suffi ciently metropolitan to nfford general subjects for the satirical pen, after the manner of Mr. Punch. One of the best Jokes here, only a little tuo per sonal, Is the calling Bennett, of the Herald, "a noble Scotch gentleman;" to point the satire, the expression is need twice in one article' There is no small degree of tmartnesa in " Vanity Pair," and we welcome the Young Stranger, wishing him a brilliant and useful career. A oorrespondent of the Staunton iVa Spectator states that two freo blacks in that town subscribed $S eaoh to the fund for the Harper's Perry volun teers from Augusta county, and that a number of slaves wanted to oontributo, and insisted that they should be permitted to do no should a like occasion ever aria. again. HOLIDAY PRESENTS —Pianns, or Rayon, Bacon, CO., EraHet, Davis, Jr, Co., and others. Large randier: till Christmas, for spolal reason,. J. M. Gould, Seventh and Chestnut streets. THE CITY. AAIUSEMP N PS THili EVF.NINCI. ADI BHICAN A OADAM, or Music, Broad and Loodat Streets.—". 11 Trovatore Weadsur-Rra Par I.'nfzsysz. norner *Maui iju htsll,t).—' , Eve"—"The Happy Alan 1 antes Courtship." WINZATLNY a t Llrxr•c ,20,11-NTHEIS7 VINATAN. Arch street, etre Sixth —" Warlock of the Glen"— " Married Rake' Freneh Spy." NATIONAL TIINATN E. Wl.lput street, I.etWeen Fichth and Ninth—" The, Dresni oi Chivalry"—"The Flitch of Rtcon." Performances this afternoon and evening. Tam ME or No:snags. northeast Wrier Tenth and Chestnut streets. signor Blitz. McDoNouott's OAIETINx., Race street, below Thud.— Entertainments nightly. DAN Rtct's rinnAT Snow.--Tuesday evenikt Wean gala ono at this estsbliehment. and rarely hex et more brilliant audience msembled at any p'ece of amusement in our city In the brat place. it bring an 01l night at the Academy of Music, the entire onmosnY, principals and- subordinates. Were er sent. en wine. nos appeared highly delighted With the varied Pe,rftrll maces. applauding them to the echo with true !tenet, liste. to the second place, the large delogstion of Southern medical ntudents numbering sane two or three hundred at , o hate been holding meetingspre p:lWO) to M return to their Mouthent uir, ass amblrd t forge. fog If for a enliclic oty gala. In he course of the ovening. Can Rice made a strong I.7cion and en serentive speech. aband mum.. for the nonce. the rate or • . lipinor , st, and dublerin n innttet-of foot nrnucn si brionine is citizen, thlt brought the house dove, i , thunders of npolniite for I.l.l . llldPut citizen of pi, A dolphin, he stood up boldly for the Keystone Cit ..e Keystone State, pod begged his young friends then pre sent not to o rash or tingly tics principles ton conclusion or itnnsipins lint the fen principles lireechnd m t the leW tee sentiments o the pinny why governed Public opinion erlebiln: them not fn In La kftpx to rash moment of public excitemei t which they might one at terernrds to eeeest. PhilNio/phls And ever been lore . . . • • • most in hey institutions for medical education. If they wer not !Inmost fromn why was it that they were rum ht by studente nil ;mu (lithe Union? Knowing no North nor south. East nor We t. ti et here assembled and Acknowledged one common Alma Meter. Mr. B on alluded to the kindness he invitrieble received in the Smith. which bled tiered him under n debt of gratitude tell oh he cold never repay. end that f elms now prompted hint to speak to (lore about him in a spirit o kt dly friendship. which he trusted weld be under stood a rld apprecieted in th genie spirit it wee 'wend ed theocrat Jackson lied in his day at, laded the tie .n -ciel hidia headed monster. and public opinion would adopt the smile rournr with that of less worthy note relied hi 1 .- mate:inn.. Mr, Rice went on to ear that fanaticism of one kind or anotner heft been ratnpant In all ages of the world. and flint history had left its absurditics an tenon! as land arks to e irceed 114 geneiationg; but. In oven' manna°, the sober. common sense of the people hail come to the rescue of the wan) aceinet the IMN , tent attempts of the few would•be disturbers of the polite peace and such would undouteedly be the case in the present instence. lie knew no ermine of counter. end lit ed for the whole Union. believing firnily that if by corniest & spoke in the wheel sot knocke out. the eederal tria ohm+would have t be stopped until the damages WAIN repaired, w hirh wotild he done immediately when it would ton on 10 CORM, burr then ever—the tire being cooed end the spokes t tened ri lit up to th. hub.. Speaking of the North end I' net, he slid thee lied east rift me on his era etude es the Houth—and when ths North end South Unfree lit, understood each other. and fmine grant community of intCroilt*WhlCh lioend them. all anatical ?maniple 'n dissever them would he lainthed to acorn. Srekine of his colored IneedS, he alluded to hnving built a piece of worflOp for them, and roneeived that. as lone es they eased the lows of this greet Union and the iovereien state in wht h lived they hod es much right to ell the colon meets of humanity es white folk.; And further. that white folks wens Pat so COCId as coloreit folks ote long as th y be hived themselves. (s rntimcnt which elicited much • nnirriir.ont. whilst his kindle allusions to the lilselry were iovarinbly r cowed with tumultuous app muse by the Southern students I The wa m and I,I7IPFOUS impulses of the Southerners were forcibly entitle tin. as also the piety f the Ili aro in his piantittion holm, : the gusto with which Mr. Rice described tie t neidents of Fonthein life shriwin loin to be perfectly fanoloir with his theme, Whilst his introduction of ne r a orie• was inimitable and seemed h .lilv relished he tho olered gallery sir. Rice concluded with sonic forcible altus.ons to the re cent timon 1000 1 10 a, and the atronreonaergative Union foeli nes evinced lb inn, bout thee. untr).—ehudin4 to ti e absurd tv of supposing [bit the tree of liberty " could exist if deprived of its Pouthern roots." Mr. Rice's speech was greeted with marked attention and •nthual silo nspinusn throw hoot, and en its conclusion three cheer* were unanimously elven for the ` rest Den, fol lowed by an oqlllo. , eiItfIUSIMMIO Tim Counts YestitanAy.—The trial of Wit. Imam Kraft, for moon, occupied the entire day in the (LlittELOr Sore or a The ovidenco on abaft of the Com monwealth hes not yet mien concluded iittatecus ke rnel, and Charles W. Brook for tllO def-nee he Intel well doubtless occupy the whole of to day. A toll report of the opt sum, in the ease as already been publ shed in The Pre.3. Nisi Rufus—Nils° Woodward —Evan Prnarliottan a. Henryft,nr. An action to reit, irer denier°. for an at. trespage on the property of the plaintiff, in timid. in n fonce.otn obatruct n carrtave way. On trio I In than teat of Ray mend vs John H. Wend end Others. (It lore reported. i the Jury yesterday morning rendered a vartliet for de feridAnt% UNITED STATES DIiETRIET COEItT — ILId t et Cndlttllla• dot —Viteverday innfuln n noplec dente was made for net Injunction to restrain the Own end Coates Sheet.unitioad Cositimey • nd KimballGorton car mano r ictierera froto win: a•' normal tynis ailmsed to lie en futon •oni nt upon Lt , i,ther's patent Aram] i.e 700.Prit A idlllllll a , d Cmhb for the complainants and ter Brie rim 'iienball tc. tiorto . In the nod tnf the nr.innent qu.rfti , n anie , a to the effe.., of an in . sonct ton uport , the company Al theta tt ad hot been any answer to the the parties a re. d to lot the a se re ma, area until en anew rte Wed. Henry Tarr convected or wok u, and pastime counter feit nitrite lc to I o eontented on Fridiy wroth another bum es of intmest was tee. *acted an ant of the routs On mot enof Ile' Art Lee. Fan). Bm Art M. Lee J. 'and Horace 14. Lee we, iesterder d to 'rose tine in the District mart - nd Coen of Common Pleas of the counts of Philadelphia. (Ineriven'e CA.til —A whi t e e•nmen nettled Else both Dousing. ri•ed twente.etslit oars, (tied add to Tuesday evening. et here Net 244 (-Owen street. iirlddr . --ArreinAtancsB that hod to the co-re - ion „th-t be dnath had been (mend hr ytnierme Corenhr Fenner. acroinpanied by Officer ftes••ll heater.," proceeded to t h e h o nso and frond that the stet-meat made were of such a nature the' it wee termed prey's try in hold an twee on the body. From the ev deride obeyed, we learn that John Pou 'la,. the hUshlntl of der - Paned and a teller bz trade had be rued an int met tiequeint aren with a rc Bart who wee employed in the hs me teilnrins eateldtelonent. Some rienarceks it n Douglae, collipenv with Mrs !lam called at the residence of Mr . Hnlin•e at it{ Quince street and antra ad moons. Mrs flolmee icy respeetatie 'v-teen end supposed they were married. in the meantime. Mrs firm des tie an to suspect there wee snmethm wren and seeordin•li visited the hour , of :11 IX 1101111 PR On flntl/adßa Tilt ht. a weekago. RN. was admit rd he Mrs. Bart who notif,ell Thumbs! of hie wife'. presence when the Intte• flew mina viol-nt passion which es ano seas. .son ni del rate heeltli. prndueen serious results. She wise Put to bed, medical 'attendance was siontrinned, end even- thin • done to relieve her suff rine!! avail There Was nnthing to chow that n-y violence had he •n committed, either from the aerie:mance of the body or or from the eviden a before the tort. Vend nt, Death from tent!. fever, produced from over excitement, the result of jealousy. Moan NEw Nfaastar•rioriene —Plans have been adopted for the erection of n new market Manse on Se• ro d street. eh vs Callowhill. to be called "The Penn Marker" The prnlertol• nave purchased the lot rn which the old Lend, Tavern stands, which h a a front or due feet on Second street. end runnier bark to St. John street. a depth of 200 f et. The fronts ere folio r I hank, with fonntrances Media, en the same number of nestle... which will extend entirely thronil, the market, end furnish a nammodartne• for 200 etalts,not vents.and rear restaurants in the basement. 'Fb of sheet iron Is tn be 1.111 ported be wreath! try •- • I ore. Artsniied liptin the seine plan as tivisa in ' . Paten t Office at Westin) inn. A trokinrity el the • I hoe already been taken, and the work of erecting the podding will soon he commenced. Tho new market !muse erect don Germantown Ace nun. above Linden street us needs' completed There.- tenor Wee finished several days .rc end • mimeo are tow eneneed upon the inside. The structure will pro bably he reedy for use by the first of retinue next The building is of brink, with a i•ranite front nor is two 'dories ity height It le quite !erg. end corrinooions, and will be of s rent convenience to the citizens of Ger mat,town. De.matternt Or THE MEDICAL STLIPENTS -- About &hundred and fift• of the seceding young !sentie nt., whom, determtnatten to trove our cot t ages of tredieine, on pato° is prieoipl e. line excited su rlier comment. corm Atl one t - dot art.s last evening. nr It o'clock Iroin Broito and Promo street'. Alen,/ RIX hornlnel etetlente were Present at the depot, bidding faros ell to their departing friends. There wac no ex •citetrient. Althounhtart. number of them as the train wee or the poiet a of leso'n gave three cheete " Governor Wise." " V nuns ever the Fnum." A number of those vim had 01 1 1119 up their minds to no on the arot impulse, thong lit letter of the 11111110 f, And ennui ded to retrain et least fora few data pect to see a handy d nut of the hundred end fifty !reline bad( again in Philadelphia before the ides of March are over TUC TAX DrPLICATKR FOR 15th —The oily orammitormere are now busily engaged in liar ins the horde containtne the tax duplicate. ro- made out, nil .he work will be rompieted tin, in place them in the heron of the receiver on the lath of next month one day after the tonks of 1859 are clue-d. ter this meens• the city will be enabled to obtain 'undo to an cif cut stendine were nip And other in'ehtedness T. is will he the first time since enneolidation that the duplicates have been read) !is January. Naval. lIITEILLTOENCy: —A hoard of naval enzi• nears will moot at the navy yard, Phtlndelphia, on the 6th of Tanunry. to examine mind dares for promobon, end also those for admission iron that entre. A vpitcri tine for permits inn In be •xamirted for APpntnirnent must be made in writing In the Secretary of the Navy, acenropenled teatimonien o gond motel the twiter. correct helytte. nnd entind ennatttuttnn Chef Pn •tneer Isherwood will be the prendspgo of tha board. Cll/1110E0 IVITII STAVIINO —On Tneetlev, eco lored man named Sammy Mintson had a hearing before Alderman Warren On the sinipitiion .if yin; stable Ja white man named James Ilnwn•th. The 'water it is Based, rot into a ilia tan 'Omit strum , ' matter. on Moeda night. at the residence of Writson at Middies toe. dimine which Bowl th reeeived a gel'ere .tab in the Ile is unable tn learn bin hnitie in consequence of the wound Watson was cninnittted to acswer A finarn ote Al - TIDY:NTS —James Pudhes. n young man twenty two years of sire. end en pint erl ne tire , eennen on the Reedier It mirnad had his le • broken estorday. at Riehmond by the snapping or a brake. lie wee ree 01,11 tn the h nsietni. Whirled Cook. the dri or of a coal cart. a-ed about twenty-eix, had hts lee Armen a ' , wittily lig is 'rod of coal fellint Tie him at Dock street wharf. lie was re ronvod to the Hospital. Thinly° FITIDS —Yesterday afternoon 'shout three &Mork n fire brake nu in Abbott's mart, near h end Fitzwater s tea s e. - lot of clothes were horned.. ur nevertheless the flames were extingutshed without much damr);e. The min of the fire was acct denial About the seine nine n fire broke out in the premiere of the Gen intent Cortrn a ills in the Twenty-fourth ward. The damage Was carp triflinS. A STlttirlt --For reasons beet known to them e-slyer, the directors of the Southwerk rind Frankfort! Pitmen a, Railway have deterioined to retire the sees petit to the conductors end drivers on their line of ears Tnin intention hymn , corns , to the kneeled of the die yews -n the line. they to wte, a • tyke .c.to r ds, Motritng. Asia connecrh•nce. meet) difficult , woo cane r caned In rennin the trait, promo rd iy but. neverthe less, the cars continued to nicks their regular trips. CITY AND MILITIA TAX —From the first or De ember In the runateonth inchwive. the Revel , or of Taxes has t the 'meant , nn •e - aunt of eby tax. 91•)7879 51 which er,th the time culls tot -ream. mid en the do-it careof 1557 makes RI ne to end Marina the tame tit , . .216 militia tax was enp,,,te, m.,Lin, Ato clot tt, Vts a ..3 ear from thin • tires Y. is amount he Tit anent; to pay the mestere for t e work mono by them. entf trim —A tune name 1 John ft court wee •treated. yesierd., mor ice nn the ehnr - n ni a um, pre to tin wife's elnthing during her ten 'row , ease-re ont hons. on Ttieydny n t ht. Heron,! tee . 1 ..1 ,to •I fifteenth ward T W hn rase wee inv. I sted Fire hirshat Blscßburn end the arena d entomi it'd h , A termer Beale:, in default of bail, to his trial at court. A DOOBLE CHASID, —A than Pm 11 led n h•aring vesterd, ma,nin • b- fwe blerman Moore on the char, nof ste•litl4 nmatt dollars (rem n vrrs•l at Spruce•etreet wharf Ile wee also eller ed with having st..len piece of clo.h from x Core on Se cond street. The aldermen held him In answer. ALLEC:F.D CARL: OF ARSOY --A lone tiarerel John Roconrt hail a hearinz yesterday nftornonn 1,01,114 At. derma,' Ele , tler, on the charge of etternptin , to sot fire to his dwelling on Carlton street ohm o earc er wh. Th o alderman held him in the sum of 31.001/to answer at coml. i't:r.Ro' r, --Tho Rev. George Chandler, the Pastor of rho Firer Presbyterian Church of Kensington, on Franklin avenue, slot a 1 , 11110,er. I. seriously Ind's fwo,erl. On the lit of Ja , ,uar‘ neat he will preach its orty-ninth annual sermon, if able. Fern r..R.K , OLT —Patrick env, whogn injuries were noteed Enna tllll4, sincenod who Won incorrectly reported dead in the pavers n few drys since, died In it ecenms Mille Penney ICarlll hospital. Coroner Fenner will hold an request to day. litter, ESTATE, STOCKS. d.c —The follawir,l ore the antes of real e.qate ato•ks Sc . matte by AI Tho mas a Sons, nt the Pb. adelplita Eachangs, on last Tuesday, 3.'01 inst.: WI shares Bohemian Mining Coinyany of Michigan. 83 5.5. !original share (W new/ ken Francisco Land Assn elation, sstal 1 ori‘inal An , Tao, hied first newt-age bonds Pittston Coal Illonicatiy, all the coupons attached. tr. yet rent. I share Point Breeze Park Assoclation, inn 11%) 5,100 first tnogirace lards i mon Caii•l Company, 0011 n ris tittneltrd. 13 per cont. 2 shares I and haws) Passenger Ratty Company, list .1?20, Pool. 31 I store ercan.ile I.ll.tar) emornnr, $9. IS two story brick store. end it:, ellinFa, Fr road, id 1(4) wo brick dwelhnn,. 1111, 1, er +t,01.. EliAteentil word, 81 coon. l'hrec-story hark do north Fifth street, at, c Noble 5treet,.93.12,, Fare iii r 4 V IVIIII, N. J. :CFWA RE, Dec 21—One ol thef thto- Hen a Al enure. Btown & Prentice. of tit a city, attnatttd at the co mer of ccWein, anti Chatham streets. n -, 1 deetro)ed to fan nt nn end> helm tilts morning. It Omit e titree•aittr , brlrl. edtlitir and eontAtneti m far ens ftiv el st el:. The ortt , ln of the Ore is unknown. I ons iagann; insured for h I SW on the twilling And $1 Mil n the stork. The lire Will not ttiletfaie with the busmeta of t h e nun, as they have other hme fnetortes that were uninjured. Fire at itocidantl, Maine. T. 099 OF LIFE. R0ct......49, MO fire "Cornruero , n) Mois" cuts destroYed tO fire I , utt mat. Jemen e.an UM idled, Jame. Ellner and Ea. W. Lon , .eveLOY tnitt d. T The loss amounted to sitoco, two-t ird, of wh ,os mount IN toured. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. Pa f• December 21. MC Pennsylvania Railroad strie,,,l.mined at tie first meet the Ward of brokers to-day from 36M to 333 g. but rose conic at the second heard mSi Readies Railroad share. were very steady at 20 , .. with an upward tend ency. Some disposition in mioofested to speculate in the Williamepert and Elmira Railroad ...cornice. The stork sells at IFf, the second.mortedi u bones at 11. and the first at M. Morns Canal tells at to for the common and lu9li for the preferred stock. City and State loons are in demand at 03-4 f w State fit es, and 102 for new city uses. Norristoan kailron,t share/ fell off 24.seltnt at 44. A few shares of bank cask cheered bands to-day, though there has been little done in thesd securities of laid. Northern Liberties stock sold at tie, Beak of North America at 137, Germantown 27, Pena Township 35, Union 22. Twenty-Lie shares of Miners' flank of Potts ville at 45. We have some items of interest the financial world in the oothern papers We've , ' to - dal. The Houston 'Tessa) Telexraph " We learn that the New Orleans and Texas rend has twentr-fire nr thirty tailor graced, and hes already received iron for twenty •act an mire. too utting a cairn from Cardiff aVales, last week. We ern info•med that i COO tons in 1,',1 aunt are loins eh!ppdd The Central road or doily expecting iron for the first part of the fourth section. rho .e - .'.nee of pushing this road more rap dly for ward felt by the people as well as by the neut rally, and We are a4eured no stun will he left unturned to se me the cheer. We observe that a b.ll is now be fore the Legislature to charter a new road from Cypress city to the heart or eastern Tears, to be called the Nobs nn, Trout., and Eastern Tessa read " The eaminra of the Motile and thin Railroad for the month of November, ware slat eo.), beige a little ver VOW per day. Thin is a much larger cum than be receitee of stil PrOVIOUN month. I . IIIIJAL4LPIfIA Srocx b.2.OHANGL: December 21 143.22. RBPOBTED BY a. E. NLAYNAIXII., 3104 Ws:nut Scree FIRST BOARD. 113C0 Pronl 3.... .... 1 341 2 Thinehdl IL com Ctty Cs neer (lo•R1 .112 1 13 do ..... . 57% 133.4) do 2416 .C&P 14 1 1 7 eh b Scrip dots) 354 6 VW Elm 21 m 7o . 13 14 10 Union Bk Jul) Are; Conn 63teub 45 i 6 I,lllllrx. R .....- 5.4 1 ebirh Nov Sn 1C4)0 15 More,. Cnl 841 34.130 Cot Chet 100 Odra 2 1 5 do err .. 1.3 17344 413)0 6711 Nes 'B3 C.kP 61 1113) Rending R 41C4 1.00 .C&P 67 1100 do .... 5)% 1001 Elm 161 m 7. „GS 63 !Ivo do 14 Pawn Rf do . 20' utt do .... se , .. 6Bk o N 137 85 do (Iola) 01 i 5 Peon Tp Bk ..35 22 do. do 15 BkorGermen . e 62 6 do 16 11 1 BETWEEN BOARDS, 5 Lehigh Nov 4444 17 /MOND BOARD 4039 City Gs new.CA P. 307 2 Nomstown B .......48 wee Coto tst nt Ts ....31 4 (if0 3110. ts Bk l' , .ttav'e. 43 1000 do 343i'35 N Litetties 8k..... CO 1 0 Nornao 11 a and 7 ..... /3 imnierNi• PRIOEB-8 TEMP!. J3id. /eked. tetd. U. States 6.'71 . Iv 3 1 0 -.3t1 vonk.... 73i 1 1 %4 10e - 74 let IrTirt 31 63 fer.na Bs 94 m0rt.134 RealinG R..—. 20S 4.034,151acd IL ...l 36 1147 txls 'TO .....93L e httth':osl 5 4a " loort WB6' 92 .. Peons A-...... 64 do '86.703i " 6s--SIX 660% Penns R... ......36 Catartssit R. "ha . 0 4 " Ist isis 31 344 rr , is 7sos p l i tl4% Inel i t i lokatt K ir r , goflo , l Nat , 67 ro t 4' 631 Roce&Vizilio-sts R.— 33 Soh Nay Imp 6.1. T 7 Philadelphia Markets. DICIMBER 21—itsenint. Th• Brettestuffe market UR withnut ony gootable ebanta. fit tt.eird brand , . are uttered at 25.373ie550 1p bbl.. the er •or nod straight lots LOCO•bla tra end 200 half I..bbt superfine sold on terma_kept prt rate. and CO Ws Western extra at 61173. The trane are buyin, to a fats extent at the aborts rates 'of su perfine arid ant as. and 1364747 bad for extra f,mily and f•ney lore as m Quality. Rye Floor and Corn Meal are mite!. Tho former is selltur in a mall• ay at 37)4 ani Penn Meal is stsnted at 63 70 Sfr hbl and but little here. What—The t Fillet is dun to.da and about 3 nco hue sold at 1150.1 M for red ehlefl ai tn• lal ta• rote fo• prime Delaware and acme small t o te of orid Penne w hi te atl ..4.3. Bye Is ornuted nt Xt. lot m Deler,. end 03c for •ntla. Corn in, in fair demand hut (hero to guru, II on anti the market elicit far pr.me drr dull; n bout 7 MO has r ew yellow s at 74 , 750 tar this p mid 79 a 2, tor dry accorrhn to NllOlllOlO. thle are not much inquired tar Wit funlisr saw!nation l'enns Irrtnin hare teen made at 43a. erd hit) Southern et 4 tc. sfliv. traria, —A isle of IX/0 b dn., 0 C 3110.04 West vs AO at 89:: lisrk—t.t Aa 1 Quermtrnn is steads at ,527 to' tan Calton i• luovin• oil m iota. RR weirolren. I)rn serial lbe stooks are liskt and the market film. with ant much darn Pllll.dAk. Y700;10 os are 'sicy : re, end p , teee the aline ns 'set clouted Feeds are end's,: ed ad str at Ido rOO Claseaired sold at E 5 1214 62: at d F ame dm •re nt *:11-3/1" 40 bit. Whisker is in t - lld? :1,10000 : inn has Pe • )Ir rim sold at 3 lEc, lthio and prison de Wit., ntda =Po and di edge :Pio: ,vxv lock Stork Eactiu.ue---Bec S(fl) Brooklrn tr di irv4 100 ite.chng R. 111.0 Erie H3d &I .72 7.5 St t inin i ,ton .00 0.0 E se 2d 0 rid- axe. 814: ZO ?aflame. R on II cart r.l We eta he do 000 133 On Cantina Co ... tie) trig OD 11l Central ~ rt.% Eria rvi) do ....... a7U ✓tS 77' 25 do 26. i.d'u .. 71 ' 30 do , .V 57 7,7 X 1.0 Cliieu,o Lt. R I 401524 lb) do . . N2V 77 80 do. .b6O 63 THE MARKETS. bet 1' Central 1.. 61.1 Ito 100 do tilt) do CO II utleori River .t,ux• are unthan ad: rah 'Lunn sales of Pots at 45 12 and rear!! at 38 6 01. Ft-yrs.—Tim Insiket for stet. and Wettern flout is m to 60 . it'A. and So batter, writ, li ht rare pts, and soles of 8 000 hire at E 3 e3lO for supwsne Etate: n 530 for extra do;s 5.8 5. 1 5 for superfine %Vests,. ; ~4 , 6161535 for extra.; ab Sir 673 for extra four.d hoop ilOhio. Southern Floor vs mere cad,. wth saies of SW ls at 4 1 .8.t0in 75 for mixed to rood, rim, for extra Canada Flour to sufet.wtth sales of extra at 35 stirs A). . . Go rr. W boat is without chants. but bolder, desire less meson, to realize. watt trslo• of ISO bushels white Nllchlann at rsi to. Corn la dal' and henry, trim small slit, of :saw Jelsor }allow at 92e. Oars nro dull at 4.0.1 rEc r Southern, Pent st 'yenta. and Jerssy, and Mean for Slate. Canada. and Western. Ployisions to firm. with sales of 200 bb s at 810 for Mel% and 811 31 for Pr me. steer for but ate tdr, with sal s 21.1 bbls at s4aiso C ount,, Prime; ailtstSte) fer country Mess; 88010 for repealed Western; a n d 8,076a11 for extra item Cut Meats “re dull at 9 et Joe tot limns, had elan for Shouldars. Lard is dull, with vie, of bb's at 144'e11Ne. But tern dull at toc/s3 for Lebo. nod 1.58130 fur State. Cheese is 'lnlet at OJlt.tn. Doomed lid o s are quoted at M iN 7 ltiixty is ummeal "MO. exTrug afrifiK ET—WED-at sties. Number 21 —At market: 3if7l Rates 111 Cow-.au V 13 034 Sheep and Lambs- and about 0 OOP Swine decrease 11. 111 Rea es sad I/ . an turrease by 11 Cows. 2eo sheep and Lan Ira opaardx of BOW Swine At Bergen, New Jen 7 • A hood were tale* br New fork batch•rs., The . .le market on all grader correspond ex with . r week. Is hardly a cent Ear !b loser. The rates of medium quauties armee all have e.,- ei,fted For premium stork. prices are sus tattled. and rover before In his marker has such a fine collection of extra Weil fed cattle been offered. Some of the rattle weighed 3 100 Ms torch, and a ould these TU lbs to the honored Ilia great plenty of Ch is maa Beef will make Prices comparatively low, thou h our fi. ores show an whic h is owl, to a superiority of quality. Too roles were baler cents for COlerhee to prow,. and for very eaten 7v34 cents. tome hems bed at 11 cents lhe average nt all sales about Seen's. At /Merton's. 3501 herd were yarGeil. Vials have sold modenVely o e-ee, Robs are dull and nominal. Mulch Coos have not char-rd . ,_. we quote at +ado 79. Shero and Lambs are Wee 81 V head loater over: sales at .521,15 the latter price for extrat hrattriss stork. A tof owelve here Bold for lao k 7 lb for the meat. they would dress 1C33 6wine have, arrived cry freely and the market is Out , led All thr yards ens overdowin arils also Moral receipts of Western dressed. City dressed command 70 for extr heavy. Western Oie. 'ihe week's rate, are 001,3315 c for dressed. A STABLE RUBDED.—At a late boar on Tueeday iv lit two men. named Al drew Meore and Wilbatri Mm re. entered the stable of Mr William Ash. No. PM Coates street. and stole a not of harness valued st e 40, and a h.trse•blanket. They were observed t leave the peen - tie,* by Mr Ash. who pursued there io Darien stieet t below Parrieh, where the? conorialed thenaelses in the yard. Here they were ;aloe into eustodY by S r-eant WPM,. with the stolen propeity in their pos. er,sion. Yesterday morning t a prtmoners bad a hear. b •fu-e Aldermen Keilingar and tore committed to answer ate ult. They are said to Le old thieves, hem 4 oriumeal4 eakatted in steeling harem. CITY ITEMS. FOR THE Homnars —A really appropriate gift lea charming aro, of expreatiing ward for a Mead or rclatri a. 0 0 wfitCh to not , rilv apprr prAte• but which oForita a penicillin! source of otrasote, is that which al atioulit cook to obtain who clot - Tao a holiday fel:lob:- bronco. What en good end so product ye of sitiJection am a superb steel en ra lug to ornament the parlor. the bou doir, the offve, the library? at hat no choice and useful and Pleaaattl-giving ad an exquisitely if bstrated ma.nzine of est sad literature. embotbing WWI from the hands of tee beet engravers, artists end authoes to the cow tr..? Whet mom t eon', ol pleasant 011ilettlaCY of lens. fits to onia teen a c rtifiiate of nienibership to an asso ciation u hlch Rewire es a Gratuity to its members many thousand ileilare worth of pa n nn.a statuary. a c. e tit It qual to theme ; and theme the Cosmopolitan Art Aagocinti. n piece within the east reach of all, a' such 'Orme as challenge surprise for their liberality and most !teenage character. A subscription of Three Dollars suffices to place the au scriber in posse•aton of such an Engraving, such an Art Journal end such a Certificate of Membership. Therefore let no one say am not able to p Paent nay 'rn-nds with a Holiday Gift ;" for here is the best c/ sits yl iced within your easy reach. the press any nt the Smuttier Digturs. :ier :wart and his Friends. The most superb ried appro priate Picture suer issuidfcr the Parlor Library,, 02;cta eir , ll to the sub:cm:ars 01 the Cormrmulit.in Art A se or ta , 'on. frro • the N. Y. Evenin; Exornms.l "Faerre celebrated painting of ' oheketeare and hia Fri yes' ha 4 l een en,. raved by a lircruer of the paicter and the pl to purehnecd by the esmorrittan Art A.•celation, who otll rIITIIISh It no a prerrum br their eun•cnhera for the current year How tier oln Five tl quarterly journal, vro .11 tun doihrs and th ma rihrent en. rne.n I,o,tch it sco,th tin &Ilan Aree do , ira. , a one of thou arttbnietieit c> stasis whit aecannotpoaaibLfi, reout.ttru list hial.ean dna.% th••o fns fire t airs Wee ti 1111.0) exp • •le theetrnrrc t adourevon of th , a beent.tut vertu Vert of art and the ante rinse and liberality of the natincialion, who are el on' to a red all the tot 'd nn errors units to t nires• a ierreet treasure. 3he en. ' , rain n:lby :3 finer rt. and it atrtkee the eye as a• pet Net ran , Lae a avert .conni lit MUSIC nr n beiuttlal QOttet s: T , a pier To enntsinn fillet a fi urea in atindiric and satin enature the lmmntt.t Bard' fora ise the roe. rru and .out of me ; roJp. lle re representeJ sa d onurainz to the t_lub. colupoand of Ben Jensen. Walter Relet.h ELtera 13 moment. Fletcher brit eater, Lair er Po Panne. Fart of Svvotilempion, Err Robert Cotton. Dekker awl t an.el We cog to hear what ha is vt, mg That the themes exalted a,d tive inspiratien ' Jo:iron the ar let tells ns eiery lineamental the lioteaers, as We tasofthe speaker It to ritta,etiiiir a mavolviiviv ot we k—bent pay i rig to tote t genius—nod ir: et hop' that, thirOugh the n‘eney of ';lit COlo.o , po.l'lln Art ssocilton• t may, befo r e anther :Sew-Years Day comes round, grace at least lot (IV Amp n humps. 'We pity the t i t all, w•nman. or child wlo can look at this picture without a thrill of pleasure (Prom the New York Herald.) The proof impressiun of • :Thalspeare and hi; Frlendt' cent us is ore of the most eSectlte drawtog geout pictures that we have ever 00011" I From rho New York Tribune.) "Till COMMOPOLITAN mot, —The vir— tu.. that has t gm% ore,/ for pre; ntaton to the übsotibere to this elation. tor this year, is the moat VA/liable grit tog manare s nave etas yet made to the.r patrons. it e a huterb reel en<rnsitot of ' ShalmeaTe and h's Frten.', ' on heat y plate-pacer, 34 by as arches It is ire', a Inca( t enuttral and liberal present." l'hdadelphot Ledger ) " tof the 1111e9t P, en Ihno.l in this oountry." iStetes And Union, Waehtngton tr— wind lifo-Ithe portraiture." Pholdelpht a Er ,nine Journt' Is nu ork vi art Wtrtll) the htshest Pra•.&" ("Now Orion, Ptcroune It tt a supel b i iece of art." Ihlttinoro Surt•l " Worthy neu tron rn thi,moot xolus.ve eel'ectien (Phlladelphin Daily Bulletin.) " A trail Magnificent work of art." I NEII, Yo•k Evening Express '' A perfect treasure " fl.oiiJorr liii...sirsted News.) "A (amour' picture." f Bort rn Duly Goatierj " nenutifu , EN•I en al% mg." Deily Prowl " Msanifieent art [real.° tr." [Ctorteston • S C i Couri.,l ..Attnottcally and hmtormnily. It in *moat dealratail nd.htion to Gnt•tlassen4nvtnim" (New York Eipreki.) " Alto;etbar a tringnificent work." (Pluladelplua Transitive.] " Beyond ix nreendent the most valuabie soars of ktnd now Ilitink." Aay mum can become $ member by mast ribtai 12:1033:13310:11 _ . which sum will subtle the subscriber to I t. The betutiful Steel Engrarino. "Shskepeare aud hi Friend..." 3. A copy or the et_•;anry incetrated Art loans! ote Ott. S. A free aeamon ittliniasion to the Buteedderf Geller nes, No. t 4 Broadway, New York. In adidion to If bleb, pitrrlal. HCNDItry volcrttio Works ot Art are Oren to solace:berg a P oroloro.. compriaing choice Palatial', Betapturet.Cutines. by the fort American and foreila astute. No Person is restricted to a ue.bentsenft]oe. TLOBO rematlß eis we entitled to air. meathersiviee Perrone within{ to form ' labs will apply Elr a circular of terms. Ike. F.. li. 117.11 . & CO., Agents. Northwest corner of Fifth and Chestnut streets_ LECTURE BY GRACIE nBEL3II - 00D —Our reader* hare a rich treat in core in the/ lecture to De deitrored Grate Greenwood" at .latisieal Feed Hell. on Fri day evening n , It. when that talented lady will rad a lecture on " Tilt) Feroie in rogmtou She hag Men repeatedly soltetted to lecture ia Ws et ty, end crar et tl zem. vii dov btlesa avail themselves of thus opyorta- The 114 Ma lecture wee terentlt d•h ~ e:ed in Ite m...at Temple, Boston. to an Ind:ince of three thoorand eetf ,, ne 1 This wilt he the only opportunity of heeruttt her in Pittledelphie this seseon. A Dar A r R. C. 'WALBORN h CO:9 ittridinr the ?adieu ezey o the wexther.tio feats' Fca n,thior Store of the.* rentlercea. at Nos. 3 sad 7 No^th B , xth street. ley !ester's y crowded wall enstamets for 'heir superb Wraoro•s for Gentlemen. fro. moralei ull night. Ladies are aeUng; stae'y in making their ae `eetirms of theca crscei al gareneata at th:e ettAll merit. and what is more, their here as tutees rarietr of other roods wall adapted for hoiidisy preteeta. &Az \NT AND rSEPCI, Camera:es G UTE —nil ‘tore, in , be rrinct nal streets ineptly an immense cari -t. of article; which would form elesant and acceptable Chrirmas G. fts ; but if the reader would :le t as estab hthrnent where alrerst ail departments of the stetant ird useful, in the Chnatmaa-Git. Ilan. ore to be found •ender one roof. he ehonil cull Co Y. W. Cern] E Co.. No. ltd Chestnut street- Under the sea•r•l head of " House rutulthid Goods" these Yentlesson hare on ' , and so in 'pease and vaned sesortm•et of all torts of heruntiful and useful artless. There array of silver ulsted stare is of itself sufficient to stock an ordinary •tore. There are. of course. tae starlet arGeloa. such ss tomes. forks. spoons salts. and alt of the latest end, most approved stylra ; but there are also iorprovemeaW and devices ',limb are worthy of sperm/ mention. There are novel err-stands. which sombre lea stove s rho cap, sod spoon stand. and even the three-mincts lass—and as elegant u they are moraines snd tom- Witt ; mane and combined eaalors. vbieh sae almcott miracles of i nre nutty and completeness; .10 styles of tea sate: elerant:eard and cake baskets; richt. chard (lis ter rhshes. of a new pattern; Wendt , ' pitchers.tobleth and salvers to match; IV ritterns of better-d'etes; Ire styles of richly 6 , ted castors. and, in short. every ant els of ornament or ntility in the bre of silver-plated ware, end ail remarkable for 'he heaviness of the vis itor, t/ e slorsnee of its etk le. and the fineness of its finish. it C. d. Co. have alt their ri - ver pitted oars mote tinder filth. own *use vision. Suites Plated ware, the drill oderosa tmmena variety of fi n e, cotters. snob ne pearl sod irony -handled table knives. &plated knives. set of t•ble cctlery for cllc'rem amen enntainine sets of out-ersekers and sitters. Irc.: ke. There are beta' too: chests. btrtl cares- Irieker ork stintls, !twins Omits. and a 'cosh] of other arti 'lee, which would reqtyre a wage to vital:opts, to W found at E. W. Cavil & Ca's Snow !—" Jitr It. jinee. jingle away, Hark! ;t is the meisie estglir evi•tts she klldes Mock. Oats helms to out sovg,'. Arhnoo! hurrah ! the anon is (ems. One , urchins for their sled/ are ealhag : Jieme Lenghine Dn.— Exec:tan t all of 8*044 or Toys. The Holiday presents of 0 G. Evans precasted to the Purchaser of each beta tiro? fr , and booker box of games, toys, finiellrlnlasla variety. beauty, and enerliness.sny thins of the kind heretofore attempted. Several thou sand dollar. in gifts siesta away daily, as the " Star Gift - Bsok Sts re," No. 4 to Chestnut at: est. Girys.—Tie it•realgspe and Ply - tures is a Christmoa present that will rove as increas ing source of glees - ern. Empspleas le eolith Eighth street. Ise. Cnsmax h Co. CRatCE CONTECTIONEST txrainui. —Of the various establishmente which now don their wet tempting holiday testi:rants the nopolsr evaftiononery haunt of Mr. A. 1.. Vansant, wintheest eorcer of Tenth r and Ch.sulgrog streets. ditherers Irwin.' noise There ar , probe ly few of nor readers in this out; who are not strata familiar with this estabi•hesent and Oat 'pre- Vitt object to refer-ins Nit is &rent st enVen to Ih• • • quiatte tests wh i ch p•rtguiarly marks et at the veva t me. To Mr. liatsant Woo a the em e lt of Waring to an the lead in the mannfiettre ef qua) bet eresbiguee of cm rnitnanr• in this city : awl we may mention in 'h a connertion. that. as be only menisci •rts Lev ry,r,. red act for who l esaling porynes he ha. scih t ee sad motives for ft rmshing 2 traiinr , ly parer and fin, article than others whose trade la more terieral. Po- euperEne confectionery. in a 7 era meet elver: and larcener varieties. Versant's is eneuestionably the phut. He has also at the present time a say large ai -1 sortarrnt of imported F - yeah frn e te. and simi lar Amerman preparatione. His Aid/ diaartaaart is ha finest in the vie. cad embraces the choicest Ma laga grapes. lady apples sweet Ilsvana manses. err retains, prunes. firs !Agar-shell almonds. at maga- A CORRESPONDENT writes: - The order et the Sons of Malta will give their minas! Dation Wednesday evening. the 24th test. at the Amidst:ly of Made. and from the nature of the managers there can ha no doubt Chit the ad," will be composed. in e, bir=o tr.v.ara. of the polite rivet, of the. city. We are soiniewhot ;me al:d by the following iodinating of the programme "It I is elperted that erer7 gentleman sev•sriss upon !Its So-r will ha in ball oo.toisis." ;tow.whctsibs7 mwtomes 'exordia: to this arrangement On some occasions it includes a wi tts rest. white cravat, and wr.ito kid gl Awe. with a Mack dress coat but on a I these items there is an unsettled dismiss Thousands of gentlemen would a lief be snot as wear evil] to cravat or a three bodied emit. Of late yeas the frock cost has becomes almost onirense. In general soc ety It is receamlled as roll dress Of all the men who ro to a hall we doubt whether any considerable number weat s white met. Now. if the majority TO to the ball of the Bons of Malta In black vests. black cravats. and frock coate-as prob ably they will-tie eneation is. what egrrebtxtes boll tontine ? We can only advise our friend to inquire of Mr. Granville • tokes, the celebrated clothier, SCY Chestnut attset. THE LYCIELLTYRE OT THE KEYSTONE STYE will assemble in less then those weeks time. Mean. while, polancrana are humor. and the sharing of the •• bas's* and fish•s" attract, a la rut share of attenboat It is lint at al! :mpro.ab l e that erne.. resolutions will be tetrodurrd at the text seniors declaring the entire ad hesion of Peri nevlsonto to the Union and Coaartatinn. end probably winding on with •tr admen+ ion to al eon asrvative wen tot ay their elgdb ins at the "Continental Clothing House" of E H Eldridge, northeast valuer of Chestnut and Eighth streets. HIGH A HT ON THE Hail SHELL —Coo Dr4eYell re in Ail are som•elist exercised et ores tat. by the appear. nee is Thiladelehie. of a fall , en:th TorT , .it of • sped looking young woman whose wardrobe ronsate of a bracelet. which she wears UWE her left wrist. This i hardly as full dress as the Georgian "rug" of a shirt collar and a pelt of spare It taught dolor a time when Poona ladies made skiffs out of Long Island half oyster shells son got op steam by wltortlinr EP a Pal' of Coves harnessed to their concholorieal oral. Eat in our day and pone rat ion something mare sabetanual in the way of costume is demanded. The ladies take to crinoline and moire antique: while the gentlemen dress in the elegant and comfortable garments made a' the Brown Stogie Clothing Hall of Hoc hill & Wilson, Nm. fga and hil Chestnut street, above Ruth. KEHEMBER, buy your teas at Loves. Seventh and Brown. G. G. Ev.t.ls' G;TT Boos Bross, No.slS Chestnut strset. Buy your Holiday Books at Brans' Bay your Holtdaf Books at Syron' • Buy your Holiday Boob at Brans' Bar your Holiday Books at £,'ar.s' Gift Book StOM Gift Rook Store. Gift Book Store, Gift Bock Atom. 'Tie the beat place in the city. 'Ta the best place in the city. 'Tia the best elate in the city. 'Tie the beat place sn tab city. All Books are sold as che,p as at any other store. Ail Books are sekl as rhea; as at and other store. All lAxAs are acid as cheap as at aar other save. And you hare the adrentase. • And you hare the sdra.ntase. ALB you ha e tbe advantays, Of pellets a Gift with eseh Bock, Of gettuir a Gift a - Ph each Book, Of setting a Gift with etch Book. En/1 , I'S, ENO ONE TIT SL WILL TON:INCE TOE That It as the best piece in the ear to lnches* Books ottos G. Erase. Oragtaatof the Gift Bock Basin' tit. No 4 Chestnut street. How TO Mass / WIFE 11/PPT.—Present her with Ladd, IVeSster. t Co.'s borlsrcrecl Stwittr Ma t tree—the most urt.futane ettistifsrlattele to be found. Toe,' hare taken:numerous Fins Brenumns this year ever all other,. Call anti see them. at kto Chesnut a•reet. nMUNJ DITELLIGENCE. SEE FCURTII PAGE ARRIVED. metonshrp 'Rostra. 3.114.. 21, from Nem 1 -, tk. %Iv, mane pos*.r. , ters to AWerd.ctt. Yssud tr. o. Vitt 1,1 e,schr Xtnquet Ratrtaart from Chutes n. Ix 1201111 d UP , :zchr Ilottty Wolre.Johnsort.3 dlys from ...stilton L'o' . evrn to t,ttr Pt vt k CUITMI S:hr h0410[1.11. C 4 1 .1: 5 d‘ts firm Chesapeake Orr, with •rn n to ,Thristom sr. Sear ‘lariad p. F.Vuxam.: dm& from Ca. - rd:m, vel o-n tuJ H McCulta. t•Thr kla}ard I us) from Cartst.s.aa. mr.ti ruin 0 curtg an k Curran. erh- rwrel tt,tritom" .. Neql, dy It cottva Sc 5mt,3.1.E.1 Bolton Sa., A Ipocso. V.ccerit 1 day from SA em, ..U.Wit'S C to to Ina t. r‘ev, ie. tr. Co. George Jx-c-on. l day front ral, with corn to in L etrvley & Cc. DT 7/I.2, , ZArg. ( Corrifp.a..len, fne PI 8i3.1 Nr.o. INes. "1. Arrived, ship rhea Tobe. from L.:•erpool: eeDr - s fri rt Jr.,. me!: Emma V. from Aux Cale/. 13e:uor. tmrk Church,ll. Reurnesl Cvh Rmthere three ntiLl a half feet of Inter lc her and lonie of f - ,:e Easel an. meta tr:gal:srit mist. 3 , ..re X. Dec tl. Arras rd, tetrf s from Bay; . Toarh's re. fmn Atnriteilles: C R fi•rn in‘, from Harlin.; r- c. 1.! V 3,1. f nn, Reire: or; it W ra4 ter, from Ca :4 RIY • t.e rm. Schr Fear cs., frcm.± Cates. Sarl7.t. schr Km! Fts , er. from ...,ert o :4 ... . . . .. . .. sr,ra suss. I e't a., s essrla in 0.,rt ,, Tta K a, F .s-er :s Vas sass. , t.st took ths at , sms.'!: p 11er 1,.:) :II t , , , , when sliss , ...:ed to Oct.-,tar kat. fialerso. Roar. Dean. Arils - et:. task F.'. ti.de....ag.,:rom -'..0C.1 brez 0, sraa, s tsta —.wag ns erden. MEMCKS.NDA cap .e f: ,h,1,-,..,13:15:ra: for 1'm:Q.4,13 Stlao,a , p Delay-are. a.aar hate.. af.r.ap.; at :New aca plairee to ntarn Q:ear.sh p Ca fed Kio.dom, ..14,Carr.J.Inaftt C.pa r,-,..,•rn,e0 at Near 5 oft t.h tut. P•e•da ,, ..ht !itarrraels, frorf I:carpm:. sTr.re.f. elNu. l'o.k 'est.Mar. MEMS=I 11=1 P ailaaro at Bta — s 5 , 1 - RriS' manta. (or 12eelrhts. Aaa.ettr, for statacst. eltartd at :vow Vtrk )e•:-car W L Strints. Backym, heace.arriceal a: It: aa •••.' 16th toy Behr t.,uaan Orleao, Sasses. from (talreswn, we learn 11 ad rwea tram Nalll4..Nr. utnl Ltb. lvv• t•rk-r., wrrcar4ttn Start) 11.372. Travel a twal saran ce , stty tares is recd Oittr. Ile 3 1.3 110: , Y.N1.ra 1444- HO torts ratraurr. rated A IS. and owned by Cart Mat:bows of rsete , t‘,.. Schr Job n Jones. ftepheasea. from Wand, arms At...e. lrr, red it New Vo , t leaterday. .otr Pe rem,' at he. York yesterday from Rtel mood. Aid tier larboard rut atone ta. and mita:rod collar Janata, by a ea. , ./Loa vita witr Emma V. from Aux en.es. , r Matt rt.. tio:Atkvalta. hears for Sato-armed at Sal-to lUth SAT H A FhOtt. Rogers, heat. for &goat. at 11,..ea• FlOi• Sear Adalutt. Kay. hanoe. accts./4 at St Joh:, lith instant. reran Charlet Patch, Pazhair. knee, armed-et fit Jol,a. IS 12:tb met. s„,h. B oar,rd.WillAms. cTaartki at New York yesterday for ralLadelptak. It,p..ellara Mack DoLarodd. Afloat red Stioralty,l3:::, eared at Now York yecertar tvr Pat:a4•41....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers