:,,i' 4 - -,-: - OVI - 44. t 4 : , --1011 , , , i N.- ,00' , 4.• ,- i+ ''" TIMSDAy. PORUARt 14,1EitiV ..:',.; ifi.a. SA A'. .7. , , , ,,r , ,•, , t re 011 i 8 •cetia l tio)ll. E r e -Itr "•3Cgag -04-,,Z. i'teltreeiinCtrirOgq• 'POMITLI rAGE.•—• 0 land ;;WAl'iY"gthY‘'.9!tr illb g nee th it er,B l r t d e er i S e iste . r - The .-+ • • Inc9ny, tolograpnie act:mint of 410 idgs report of ; tau. ,kaloquant , MtnogiCs4 01.4401 nientado Baornnuoi, rdellitiAnd:•?T` .l lllta ? ElAstun and $l¢S, n, -.1.1=1„ •14-4/* •: - The titervestion - Movement. Tho fat4S 4 tfaii'beirrt , -7 X 1 -ellifigtentierY ~<eisiT, E nv ExtraordinaY <, , foM,the State of South Carolina tothc State pt,V44Siec*-434P*i#6..,44initi of tiip r isutha. 7 -7 ,rittes ef, the latter ,, Sistme on,Hris subject; firer callthe, , re'delieetiti , Notnewhaf i ,sitniiar„pro: . hentlifig • s'eritcli,ocetirredabmit'a,ogerter,At century mio., - , At the period alluded; tei South , Carolina had set tip - , the Aftrilifteetion 7* on• Terifflatipitien, agiksvasahnifte;talte _her. ; ;, self< out of the' litskor, when the Old Hero, at '"the'hitid of the General-"cekebinieirt, swore by,,the, feTEiernai !-)- <the- a Union must and< shall be 'l:46<itirved,"-, 7 , ,a declaration - which brought' the o ceautry up - te question, Of disunion 'boldly. , :The Oki- Dominion, hey =lug-thee, as at all- fernier perieds of her his: • ',iriry, • a strong ethe..l7rileM,.e.nd &strong fraternal regard for South' Carolina, desk:fetched. rl , to that refraotertj,,S*:'.llll4lstrs, W,airtine_ 7,l,3ixeri;ia a - Urilienneibiaer ,to ~ pereatielEther to :Withdraw. froth; Ultra= Position,' and thin! "save the' :seeeifslakleadere'64tri ', pun ;duets' J • itution Was!!Preparedto in. Stet upon theta: ' .2 ; ,"; tnisSien Wes ifOre.auceesful t „,:liowever, lir -keeping; South <Carolina In tae r;VrtiOnithan hisurentoWei • cite:Os:to get '' Vi'rglnla out ;„ „ • .., We have been told by a gentleman of Rich !: Mend of an - 'aireedbre;',or. f ibe. Jiallificatibn . times;. which iris; no dOuti, been forgotten* Most of those whoiwitnessed it. If had been' enstoinary;froin the time the ~ Union-was, formed, to -hoist the. stars and • Stripes '+ the Capitol of ',Virginia every' Faitrth of July. :On the anniversary fiflnde• pendence; whith °Conned in the midst` of tiro secession eiCiteirietitfloverner the present SecretarY of War,' but his father Or ; uncle—being the occupant of the GoVernorfs, 'hope Se that - time; had, obtained 'a beautif u l' ~,,uerrSlate f lag hour , State armory, and while ' • ji th <-=the celebration of ' the day was, progreffsingho ' •, helated it on the Ceiiitol, instead of the flag of ' the Union. The COvernoios known millificatiOn preellyities caused the , citizens: of Richmond to regard this act „ea offensive to the Unien, ~loving citizens of Virginia ; And this feeling r,s created a strong excitenteet'ameng the, ,Richmond, which' noon. spread io • the volunteer companies; celebrating the day 'within ',simile or tWo Of the city. Cee of them; the ,artillerlaCs, Consisting of about • one hurt -,..-dred of the mechanics- of 'Richmond,' was ' commanded by Captain .Itreeirtesos ' (for . . - many years afterwards - Secretary of State, as brave 'a --Virginian as' ever lived; and "etsltuti it friend to his country,) and Wevs,' ; -to . a man; U nion men. " They were the first 'to lake the f - ,alar,na,. fled the , fa* the ! li ne-Ok niareli :to, the Capitol, formed on the north side of•the < square,' sent a deputation' Eleellericy' to' retitled_ him to take, doge the Stets flag , and put up that - the ~ u sual, , forthwith,-; Capt. - 11zeruanserr ''has stood . • thipartiei When infreniglarli's (or Buchanan) Springs came •_thundering - at full gallop the Itichinend DragoOns, puirbering over a•hutt-, : fired men, .cinelly 'merchants and minufac , •,turera of Richmond, and nearly all nullifiers, , ~commanded ,biltsiOtntliutinses,A weal .' till tobaCeo merchant, and- a - aglitinenmn of - large size and tried courage. They took up ``the` oict6i; 'Of battle on the west side of the square, and sent- in their deputation to learn what was going on: The 'excitement then be mune , intense, nuti a bloody, fight waicipected; which was intensified by a report that the infantry and ; ride • efinpittieti., Wore; also ,ontheir march to the scene of action. Tie - whole city-was in Warm, end - thousands flocked :Pithlic kited to see „the connsels.zprevailedfrAnfl: the :difficulty was , ended by .hoisting,:, nedtir teljirderS - - of the IG9TOTtor,' thi;: Vaiiinf<flag< 'alongside 'et , the- State flag—an'. liet which . was ' loudly cheered by the thoneande present: Lens May the two Wave over that Capitol—embleata,itlike 'of the' rights Of the States and iha right's: of the linion:-and While IlleY do thuswave both are Salb • - •: < „ • - From .klie.opirit in whiehlhir.'ll/1013UNGsnis proposition is being discussed by the press or -„,Virginia, it is clearly evident that her people ere' . at heart, <Unite, as hostile to a diesolutioWof the, --Union' 'no* as in the- timeilf thennilifiestibe -movement:. The excitement engendered* <-• recent occurrences Inta,:to a great extent, died away, and astiong • disposition' exists to eon • Sideilltis Whole question - in 'S patriotic and Sensible spirit.' The : Opposition , party of Virg almost, unanimously opposed ,tp the „present Smith Carolina movement, we !. may <judge from the tone' , of the :presses: that , represent it.`, The' Richmond .",yNg pleads remit earnestly and eloquentl' "...against any incipient steps calculated to pro duce a diartiptbo'n of the Confederacy. ,Th i e ' party,of that State fie: divided in its .Gitiverbor. Wise' earnestly urge's •Trginia to` _join In the proposed Conference, lintott the same time, announces his determi "nation •to aim to,preserve the Union without 'derogating fleets the rights, of the Smith. Titoso 7. Opposed - to the Conference contend that it fond to 'entangling engageinents,:ivliicb would :pig! the ,ousanion in spite of herself. ' Some Of, the Democratic papers of the; interior earnestly- - advise their, dole• • 'gates: _to, ,vete,, against 's the., propesition to appoint bointiriasitmtp::' "Whatever,',ldy action. of 'the' ,tegleiattire, ;;pe r ry tividant: that Virginia' appoints come Wagoners to a< Southern ;Conferericu,', and theyattendlt, they will not be blind to the fact that their -State will 'not sustain them in any raih, and, histjr.tneaserfni ) ;and that there is within her herder's alt overpowering Unioi) 6 'eentireent, none of her polliiclans can 'dere to disregard,' unless , new , and ineXPoi , ted • 011,41%011*s arise in the Adore 48.11 only „dikover , how strong the Union sentiment of this country is when serious pro! ,positions are made to- resist it. The' great tedsr of n, 'people; legard the „, , American ,'preservation" Ant,, the' Union - so much as a Matter of nottisd,v that th'ey feel : 6ot can Well afford th' With'cOatenint any, oral . nary Ahreattf -made against It, just as a giant detpiaeu the • braggadocio ,ef „.pigmy. ~ , when. the„dianirionists Serionsly .undertike , • to-',proseentef, their" schemes;' and • thtts 'to give legal fore to their traltoroueAhoughts, 1, and the American PeaPle are roused from the -repeals. of , consclous streigth'bfattachawhich iisairtite,fit;Eprieris: rispect,, those., loiniest le • ~Oreir chimer-for ilieunlon, and all who co- - ,eperate with' thein;' he:Other, fate , f. than d'.'pblitzca prostration - as complete and ,“overttheiming, Mt the; ruin of -a district - 'Over 7 :which's tornado liwainpn, with resintlesapeiver. 'Already - WO Indlft several quarters a feeling growtrig up againit those who haveprOclaitued disinetorr seethnentif,''whieh will Preie, by po "means igeto4itgo tbein, in inter°. We no.' !ice' that', the, remarki . of:Senator Gwes,:tire f• bitterly dciftennieC'hy; the Calffernie, preSS.. „ Vi'hsteVer May-be.the ,peculiar sentiments-of e< Calithnlie on - other questions, she it es WartilY othei.ktate, of the 'Courederaey. Indeed,- the. -Ate California ' sbe, With herAdeter; oregee,iie `,the ?Orly - truly, and pfirely,- loyal States lathe ;Union; and tbatthey are the.ortlYories, fact, . 1 ,-, that IMie filikt itved tipi . 4, the 'nompactiimid axe . s irsipar'ed-to; abide , by,. if-through good and - Other; Seitatord and, Rppili ',Ont*lves";,'loOiiiiiii given iitteranee fo fbei-• ;,iritie,o4hostility-to , the Union in certain - con• . tingencleiOvill alitn:liMithat;"e Skiing ,feptil '2ilehOOWeeii eent,b4lith T OXlitt** l 9o - Ple r cpnstftue h ?"•. -;" • 4 thateratdilliohatimstrit--4 7 0tratOident the'. tlie, Safe . • i'-*Ai l tilOt Lbound „r„ - pitofeerters byt the , f,Teirro. Stephens; and aster -birductser, oaf of-sight otlead 151 i eerii!e!lt!the;vervol#l,44lilicilmoo'foiii-, f i #o 4 4 l l l 4 l *4,l%44 l l4.*;ikesht the Nonlinear, mid plan; lone throe' d#Ye ticaisands . cifrollijeaftot over ~.`afttnifililitin tat 4'41'4)14:1k Wtit itWaitphi • , „ , The Annual Assay. at the Mint . . The Commissioners appointed to make the annual assay of thoooinage . of,lthe United States mot at the Mint in this city yesterday, at 10 o'clock A. PI: toife,li e wliiiaentlemen have been deeignated , iyAW,,PrOdenti`_Of the United States as sp i kial COmMissioneis; viz : Dr. H. W. Ginati t ,Oit,,Coltnnhia, South Caro litta ; Dr. J. C.'lttica,;•• of : Washington city; Hon. JAMES M. Perna, of Easton, Pennsyl vania ; Dr. S. A. P. BAnmenn, President of the University_ of Mississippi-; Dr. Zara firOcran , „,- p , Michir, prof. Taos. C. Pon ; Prof. ROIVT BliPMSl,3l.,,DworPhtladelphia; Dr. HENRY T. ANT - mils/X.l, elf New York ; ASA PA I CIF.. Chnek;'Penisylviniii.' The ex -officio Pornmissitiners 'consist of-. Hon. • , 0/mwarapenn, Judge of the United States 9. s FtVAitlY4' . Paitetiimipiei of Poonsylvanta ;. I JA 3 LES C, YANiiittt,Esq.i.United States bis trict?Attorney for tho smile district; and Jo pollector Of • the Port of Philadelphia. : 'Tlifilinnual:'attlay , ,,n,snally occupies two or .thc4l4Ya,"durieg ; nddch time it is inconve 'nlent to admit visitors.: 'The Mint will, there fOreinOt I,6;'open te'visiters until Thursday ' , , The Franking Privilege. fiome erroneous statements bavelately been 'published relative to the franking privilege in England. • In correction, we bog to say that, While that privilege was exorcised, none but Cabinet Ministers and heathi of Departments col td Dank without restriction as, to weight, and telthout Laving to Write the whole address, Including the town in which it was to be post ed,' andlhe tditte.: "Every member of both Earliarrient, about 1,100 persons al together, was • allowed to receive fifteen and frank 'ten lettoina dn.:l:tut' there was are striction os tO,,Weight, inasmuch as the limit of °yell free letter received or despatched by ausi:Varliathent.mau ris ono ounce. Tho ac connte of hannehee of venison and live packs Of bounds hiving been !tanked through the English _Post office, appear apocryphal and Munchansenish. rubliO,Jimusemonts. Tea ACIADEXI? or Moth. Bast.;—This brilliant fers,:isbich comes, off this evening, will be well attended. - Parties are, to 'be present frenOtalli- Snore,' and'other neighboring allies, end also from • the adjacent village of. Wow York. It promises, ea we expeeted all along, to be a fife of Can we sity Morel ' ENOLltilt Oraru .— Tho Coo per troupe, at the Academy of Miele, will commence their per. formanoes on Tbureday eveninr, with the Bon. nambuls:' The speculation, which (like a great humorist's lively book) is "Hood's Own," Will ho ,plessant to, the priblie and profitable to him, we hope. 'Dan , Fan's Burtasr announces the forthcoming appearance at the Circus of a wonderful actress, who is this described "She is a native of the East Indies, and cannot 'speak a. wontof the English language, yet her pantonaldo poWers are 80 admirable bat she is able to Sustain the ,are °hamster in a heavy spectacle, and 'make herself as perfeotly under stood as if she were thoroughly,familiar with our mother, tongue: Of a fine figure, somewhat em• hen point, and a. statelyuarriage, she makes a 'splendid appearatme upon the stage. She dances with considerable grace, and is au fact in the de tails of bei r. profession. -The most extraordinary qualification of this wonderful actress, however, is her amazing strength, which exceeds that of the strongest ;man„ and and by the ingenuity of the dra mend lei powers in this particular are exhibited in a striking light, and made the important point In working out the development of the plot. She will appear in the new and gorgeous Eastern spec. Mole now In preparation at the Great Show, and whioh will be produced daring the present month.” We understand that this mysterious being is no less a personage than the renowned elephant Lallah Rookh, and that the spectacle referred to is the Elephant. of Siam: MIFIS JULIA Dux —This popular aotress,whom we Dist " Female Amerioan Cousin," at the NUfbnal, appears to have made es decided a hit on the London boards* oven *re. Barney Williams. Time Monong gergld (London paper,) of the 24th alt., bee the following : Danny LANS.—Miss Julia Daly, an American actress, who with a rich fund'of native drollery combines - singular versa- With, made e;very, successful debut at this theatre yesterday evening.. Her forte would seem to lie in that .paitioular province of the drama which may be styled the Protean, iN peculiarity eon. elating, as It does,' in the assumption by one periiirmeg of a variety of dissimilar cha racters In the. course of the- same play. Miss Daly's rue capacity for this description of business exhibited ionanspionois advantage In a burletta by Ar t S.' D. Yoh - neon; entitled'' in and Out of Plane ' tri this little pleas, whieh abounds in comic scenes and ridionlowt adventures, the now actress under takes no fewerthan six different parts; and sustains them all With an ease, spirit, and,expertness which sTerd 'cordial enjoyment to the audience. Her humor is broad and grotesque, her fun , is of the wildest, - and her style is in every particular so racily transatlantic that her whole performance May, fairly lay , claim to the merit of novelty. She not "only acts, but sings and dances with an elasti city, of gesture -ludicrous exceedingly, and though she makes no pretension to the brilliant sallies of refitied:ooinedy, She scatters smiles around after a' droll fashlOn of her ern, and, she reads her in a nation's eyes, ,at least In the hearty laughter of a crowded theatre." The Dai- ItiDttiqer; of the same date, says that Miss Daly played one of the most crowded houses of the season, and to one of the merriest and moat grad tied...-We have sanely seen the boxes so thorough ,y 'well filled with respectable company as last evening; tied as to, the , parterre, he was a feria. °stamen who arrived there early. The curtain fell amidst repeated plaudits from every part of the house." It piaisesMiss Daly's Frenchwoman, her French ,duin.eenee, her liish brogue and dancing, her ritrikeo acting and singing, and finally says: • Miss Daly is exceedingly lady-like, pretty, Moral, and well-formed, and her style reminds is more of that ottbe late Madame Vestris than Any actress. of the day. Tier voice, too=a rich meno-soprano, with a clear upper register—brings the:lady ,we have named distinctly to remem brance; 2 This ;fru' specially remarkable in the *ening song, which she sang charmingly, and in which she vas enthusiastically encored. It was ally to see, prior to this, that she bad caught he heart' of the house, and paved the way for +ming enemas ; and, as the performer is. of course, the Ant to perceive thin Indication. Miss Daly must 'lays been proportionably encouraged in the as oimptlons of - character which followed.". Miss Daly, we should soy, ought to return to this loin* iith $25,000 easily 'earned, at the end of trelre or,eightien months. Letter . fioni 64 E*ok itichards.” (Correspondence of The Prises.l ' Wal/111 , 10'MM. Feb. 13, 1060. -The discussion on the Senate amendments to the ap 'ProPriation bill was interesting on Saturday' evening. cud promisee to give trouble to some gentlemen, as well .ito inspire *there with novel Views of the relations misting, or which should • exist, between legislators and those they represent. - The franking privilege and ito abolition. as Involving a. vast amount of money, aaser.priating, and• speech-making, too—for 1 doubt 'if honorable members would ting oolong if they had not the free means of transmitting their palaver, and pow vinare to their ecnitituents—are matters of groat con. eideration. and the germe orb itingthY debate are already visible. Gentlemen ace imsitive, in the indications al ready given. and both sides of the House seem to have internal differences. • !desire. 't Sweden' etevene. rind Kellogg_ of Illinois, were oppoeed to the abolition of the frank, and in this they stood side by side with Mill. lon of Virginia, end Vedlandigham of Ohio. On the other band, Garnett, of Virginia, was " down" on free ietters;and took his stand by Stanton and Sherman; of Ohio. - ' To-day two ineffectual ballots wore taken for printer, die candidates. being Defreee, of Indiana, and' Oloas. Brewer. Several °there were proposed by Demoorqs, but a combination was rode on the late Sergeant -at tune. The voting was alone. On .the first ballot De. freee wanB3l Olosabrenner e 8; necessary to a choice 92. On the second ballot Defrnee had 90; Clossbrenner the name number as before Wins necessary. The Senate adjourned; afternoons the usual reso lution, on the announcement of the death of David C. Broderick, late Senator loom California. After the re ,mption of .the resolutions in the Hence, lion. rilr. Sarah. of California, made a brief obituary addreur, recounting the chief points. in the character of the da mmed, and offered the resolutions suitable on such cc colons. He did not know Senator Broderick, was not either a uareonal or political friend, but 1.0 could not withhold hie mod. of sympathy a-il respect for the good eualittenoharacterlstio of the deceased, Hon, John B.Baekin followed in a well written and comprehensive personal and political picture of his de ceased friend, No one, m either home, wee better no w/stinted with Broderick than Harkin; they had • been ,rnhoolmatei together, and entered into the ealne poli tical arena at the game period. In energy of purporn, integrity of character, rind fidelity to friends, he hail no superior. He wai not n orator, no great reasoner, but if there wee Senator' of the United States Who rupee /Mated more the force and character of Andrew Jackson than another it Was David C. Broderick. Alone in the world,surronnded by none of those ties which made life iminfortable. be devoted himself to the attainment of political pronunence.,, "My. Raskin would not refer in harsh terms to the af fair Jn'whiett hie 'friend lost, hie life. Broderick be heied in'the field of honor—which, however, Baskin thOght a misnomer. Ilerdelivered a life upon th.t field which was due to his State and COutdlT. In Dile eehrieetion Harkin delivered a moat touching end beautiful parcelsge on the uneertainty of man'e life. which created risensitively thrilling effect on the most cultivated liatecere. . . . Ron. John 11lokinin followed, and is now making a noble tribute to - his friend amid breathless silence. It is a .schrilarlr; analytical Wort, and holds the Boise Add atn•somyelled to close. Ispn 'Boy 'lrstrAertan.—Wo will publish to. rnbrrow' a Pidpit Pertiait Of Abider Orammona Kennedy, the famous " boy preacher," who is now for &short thee mulling in this city. He is a veritable prodigy, anctexoites ustonishmerit in ell 4hohetir hint. ' BALti f or 840088, REAL ESTATg, today, at 12&molt, noon, at the Exchange. *aft Seta* this evening, Bong Wednesday and Thureday. Bee Thomas , & advertisements add catalognespf the four sales. , fiatm D 8 R.LXGANT FOIMITIME.—A large stook of elegant cabinet furniture wilt be sold this morn. ingat,lo n'eloek, at Birch , & Bon's nuetionatorei RA.4 'o6,ettiqiut otroct.,, • • Letter from New II ork. HARPED'S MAGAZINE FOR HAUGH : AR.TICLES AND AUTHORS—DICKINSAW SERIAL.,' IPD OPINING PARAGRAPII—GINZAAL GAMMON, FEELING MS WAY. AI ALwr—iniztEßAE BURTON— ' HARM' txr,inflENoa.o, HENRY WARD DIECHER— „THE NEW tSTRERT ZASZTED-BOXJIB , --MEETING IN DIHALP • Worroooondoitoo of The Pron.] . Volta, February 13,1888. tillarper's Afaga tine for' Maroh, now nearly through the press, may bo pronounced one,of the best numbers of that periodical ever published. It opens with "The Ballad of Valley Forge," a norms of four pages, by It. H. Etoddard ; 2, "Life anform the Loggers," by Mr. Charles Halloek, of the .fauf44l af Con maw, one of the best of the Young inagseieige Just miming on the atage—the illustrations, twelve in number, are very well done; 9, "A Po6ll' at the Elephant'* hi by Mi. Charles Nordholll one of the sensible, practical, many-sided young men that the 'Harpers emploY amorm their etaff of regular *HMO!. 11.6 "talks elephant" from personal know ledge, and, with the aid of advocate/2mM° illustrations, mins all the information about the beast that a gentle man ought to know and believe; 4, "Lod on the prai. rie," a neat little poem by Rose Terry; 8, "Coln in America," by Wm. 0. Prime, a oontirmation of the article in the February number; 8, " Insappearad," a story by Mrs. Alice 11. Haven ; 7, " A Flab Rory," by Mr. 'Edwards ; 8, Fart second of Fitz Hugh Ludlow's story of "Little Brother ;" De " The 1 First Colonists of Florida t" 10, " Our Christmas Tree," by Fits James O'Brien ; 11, 0 A Night in a Snow Storm" by Mrs. Mary E. Bradley; 12, "Level, the Widower," by Thacker:ll ; 13, " Tithannie," by Alfred Tennyson; 14." The Search for a Northwest Passage l" 15, " Nil Nisi Bonum—a Tribute to Irving and Macau lay," by Timakoray, These, with the usual depart mental matter, make up a number of unusual ability and interest. Harper' s Weekly, for Saturday of this week, will con tain the first number of Dickens' new serial, " The Un commercial Traveller." the Hareem having purchased frem the author the right of publishing it in advance in this country. From a proof-sheet, I Jiond you the opening paragraphs, whielOare Dlokensy, very. Thus " Allow me to introduce mrself—first, negatively. ." No landlord my friend and brother, no chamher maid loves me, no welter Worships ins , boots admires and envies me. No round of beef, or toting,. or hemi is expressly cooked for toe, no pigeon-x.le IC espeoially made for MO, no hotel-advertisement is personally ed oressed to rms, no hotel-room tapestned with great coats and railway•wratmers is pet apart for me, no home of public entertainment in the United King dom greatly cares for my opinion of its brandy or its sherry. When IRO upon myjournevs, lam not usu ally rated at a low figure in the bill t when I come home from my journeys. I never get any commis mon. !know nothing about prices, and should have no idea, if I 'were put to it, bow to wheedle a man into or dering something he dosen't want. Asa town travellF, I am never to be seen driving a vehicle externally a young and volatile piano-forte van, and interna ll y like en oven in w hi ch a number of flat boxes are baking in layers. An a country traveller, lam rarely to be found In a gig, and am never lo be eneountered by a pleasure train. waiting on the platform ofs branch station. suite a D. uid in the midst of a light Stonehenge of.samples. " And yet--prodeeding now to introduce myself Pot& tively—l em both a town traveller a country tra veller, and midways on the road. Ftspratively speak ing. I travel for the great house of Human Interest Brothers, and have rather a largo collection in the fancy goods way. Literally speaking. tam always wandering Isere and there from in, rooms in Covent tiarden Lon don—now about the city etreete ; now about the country by:roads—seeing — many lift's things, and some groat things.which, because theylntereet me,' think mar interest others. . . . "These are my brief credentials as the Uncommercial Traveller. Bueinees to business, and I start." General Cameron Is not the least idle among the mini mills for the Presidency. Ile to boarding Bowand in hie own don. The Republicans of the Legislature, at Al bany, have each been favored with a pamphlet contain ing a biographical sketch of the General, presenting his best points in flattering etyle. It purports to be issued as an address of a Cameron Club in Philadelphia. Mr. Burton's funeral took place this afternoon tram Bt. Thomas' Church, and wail quite largely attended. That endow' gentleman, Henry Ward Beecher, stated in one of hie late lectures, that during the first year of hie ministry he was not only pastor hat the sexton of the church, filling and lighting the lamps, which he was compelled to buy himself, kindling the fires and eweep ing out the church. He did not ring the bell, because he had none to ring. His congregation consisted of nine teen women, all of whom were in what litre. Partington would call "Indignant circumstances." Postmaster Fowler is rapidly putting up the dew let ter-boxes on the ',treat lamp-posts, and before the month °loses will have nine hundred stationed at venous parts of the city. Broadway and the principal avenues will Imre one on every corner as far up as Thirty-fourth street, and on every other corner above that to Fifty third street. A meeting in behalf of the cause of Italian Inde pendence boa been called by several of our most promi nent citizens-among them Belmont, Bryant, Tucker lean, Dix, Orinnell. Ward Beecher, Dr. Franois, Oen. Scott. President King, and Robert D. Tdinturn. They propose to " exordia sympathy," but not to contribute material aid. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, XXXVITII CONGRESS,-FIRST SESSION, EThe Renate motet one o'clock. . Mr. HAUN. of California, laid that, in &infertility with the practice of the Senate, the melancholy (lute devolved upon him to ahpounce the death ol David C. Broderick, tato Senator from California. who died at Ran Francisco Reptember the 16th ; who fell in a con flict engendered by it bitter political contest. He was born at Washington. and was but a little over forty years of age at the time of Ms death. Hid father wee a stone• cutter, but reopected as an artful,' and a citizen. He moved, early in life, to New York where his father soon died. His mother and brother followed, and David was left. alone In the world. He rose to a distinguished poultice in New York. and went to reliformq among the early manual, where he gained popularity. was elected to the state Senate. and became the president of that body He had, with laudable energy, carved nut his own fortune. Mr. Hann concluded by paying an elo quent tribute to the memory_ of the deceased. Mr. ONITTENDEN. of Ifentuoky, renewal, and spoke of the personal characteristics of the late Sena tor, alluding to hie Widnes" , franknesa, honesty , and manly omitting. A stern. forward, and dnward spirit wee lint, yielding to no diflicoltles. May he rest in peace! hlr. SEWARD, of New Tork, referred to the ex pansioti of the country to the Pacific, end to Sprietor ligrodenek an the organizer of the American Society in California—though possessed of neither birth, adios tioni fortune. nor any other emetics td advance his ambition. Whence heard df his death. he experienced more than ordinary rbrrow. He regretted that the de ceased had bode prematurely out off M a life of useful nese He eulogized him as a friend, mid au honest pantie servant. Mr. FOSTER. of Connecticut. matte a brief allusion to the 'virtues of the deceased. Be referred to the map ear of his death with a view of considering what /Vt. lion was necessary op the part of the Senate. He de ivered e homily against duelling as crime at common law, and said the question wan, should the Senate y a tribute to a men who had wilfully risked biz life -In violation of the laws of Cod and man? For one, what ever respect he might have for the deceased, lie could not vote for the resolutions of reaped. - Mr. FOOT. of Verrart. In behalf df Mr. Wade, who was detained away by inlikpositma, pronounced a brief eultiqY on daeasei , in which lie lauded him as an honest and incorruptible man. He added his own hearty concurrentie in these muniments. . . . . Mr. TOOMBS, of Georgia, said ho hod ever found the deoeased honest, bold, endltruttifv,l.-one of the best spe cimens of self-mule Attierlonhs. Ile trusted him as faithful, honest adversary. He fell in an honorable combat Iri defence of his honor, Be could not have died more nobly. In conclusion, be gave his hearty concur ?ends in the resolutions. Sena e e Thal 'volutions vase then adopted, and the t adJ usu oureed. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. WRIGHT. or Tenneimee r tvall appointed s inem ber of thp Committee cu the District of Columbia, In place of ATT. Garnett, 1019.11 , 111 excused. Mr. PRYOR, of Virginia, was excused from service on the some committee. , On motioned' Mr. CRAM, of Missouri, a resolution was adopted that on Wednesday next, at re o'clock P. M., the Cloth ellen call the M rrinl States boe Ming with Maine, wlien the members may ditroduce bil and resolutions of which previous notice has been given. for reference ohil, r and without debate. . BUR CH, of California , presented the proceedings o the leseifie Railroad Convention• held at Ban Fran cisco in september last, and moved that the sublect be /referred to a select committee of nine. ft/ r. 8/1811MAY4, of Ohio, objected, saying that he had previously moved that the Haute proceed to the elec tion of a printer. ht r. MAYNARD, of Tennessee. asked, but failed to obtain, leave to introduce a resinution providing for the selection of meats by drawing for them. Mr. HOUSTON, of Alabama, thought there was no necessity for thus. as every ;eat belonged to every member. . . The House then voted on the motion of Mr. Bomb to suspend the rules, in order to enable him to have the PROAO Railroad measure referred to a 'steal com mittee The Question was negatived—yeas 71, nays Pd. Mr. Sherman's motion to proceed to the election of a printer of the House was then stated be the Spea tinmotionti of Mr. lIIEL.PB, there was s call of the House o?4riOtirrriilsmaildi:potteir hy rnoe ed to f!k e ! art House retain the right to modify the +metals miTs on the subject of printing as it may coo proper. the printer receiving the appointrnentor election with the condition herein set forth, and that a committee of Belton be ay pointed It...lamina to the law let yelation to the print ing for the Ho of Represelitatives, the prisms ply() therefor and the duty hr the Printer, and It 'hail be the duty of the otonnuttee to report thereon, with the least practicable delay, such i m provements as they may doom advisble. Mr. FLORENCE, of Fannsylvania, placed in nomi nation Mr. A. J. Ulosabrenusr. the late fiergeant-at. Arm a. Baying that thatgentleman was a practical print er, add if elected, would have the entire confidence of the House and country. Mr. .PkTTIT. of Indiana. nominated John D. De. frees, of Indiana, also it sandlot t printer, who, if elect ed, would entirely satisfy the use. Joe Severna, A. D. Berm. dward Barksdale, and several others wore nominated, but their imams were afterward withdrawn. The House then proceeded to vote 21221' DAUM Mr. Darren ........... ............ ..... Mr. lombrenner...... 88 Gales dt e'eaton Mr. Mr. Mitchell.. ............ ......... Mr. Finnigan, Whole number of vote. Necessary to a choice . pg There being no choice, the Rouse again voted moan Luxor. Mr. Defrees 90 Mr. thossbrenner......—.... Galen 4c Seaton 2 Mr. Blanchard ..... 1 Mr. Coombs 1 Further proceedings were interrupted by a message from the Senate. announcing the death el the late Sena tor from California, Mr. Broderick. Mr. bUftCh, of Catifonutt, erdi wired a brief eulogy, gaping, in conclusion. that Mr. Broderick's memory will long be Oa risheo by the people of California. Mr. HASKINr of New York, sod i Mr. Speaker, in riling to second the rosolutionsiust offered. 1 feel some what diffident, lest 1 should not be able to do the cha racter of the gistinguished Senator, in honor of whose meinoty, they have boon proposed. teat Justice which its sanpliettyont purity its integrity, and its greatness. demand. As it is the duty of eulogy not to indulge in extended panegyric, 1 within the le in remarks which 1 intend to make on this occasion, confine myrolf to the prominent facts and circumstances °Deflected with toe eventful and romantio hietory of my decanted friend. I will not make a funeral pageant of my grief, but will give a simple narrative et Ins career, believing it to be a glorious precedent for the honorable mita [maul the poor end the humble who hate energy, and wealth of intellect to command. No gentleman upon this floor. or in the other chamber, knew the deoeased Senator better or more intimately than myself, We were school-boys together, grew up to manhood, nut entered the gate and pathway of lite hand in hand. in early y oath we both attended one of thosegreat ~peop le's collagen" of the North—a free school for about a year omM. This wag the only academic education lie ever received, and it awakened within him an appetite for useful knowledge, which he lost no opportunity st terwards to gratify. Upon the death of is widowed mother, Whose mole Ruppert he had been or jeers, lie telt the trade he had been following. (that of a stone cutter,) which was undermining his constitution, and commenced another brand' of business, leas laborious and more lucrative,by which ho maintained himself and a younger broth er, who hurl been left ie charge upon aim. Among his first acts alter this change wee the perchitaci of a library , and I well recollect that, in ig,ls-46, when in the habit of visiting ion, 1 trequently found him engaged in stody,perfooting ins knowledge of grammar by writing in lull gaming lessons Nom the text. hooka. • • • About this time the deceased became the foreman of one of the 'argent and moot reapeetable fire companion in Now York—Howard Company, No, 31. In that coy this position is regarded as one requiring great nitre ruddy and power to command, aid his election to 3, opt of one hundretlarsing Mon, who had grown up with him, is sufficient evidence of the fact—were evidence Wanting—l hat lie possessed these distingulaninit traits of character. I allude to the Mot to show that Hum early his ability en a leader was recognised mid approcloted, and that, too, by a ohms of men whose anyone in earthing their liven,without hope of reward, for the pr enervation of pubic and private property, and the safety of society, might lie studied with advantage by the statesmen of the present day. 1 knew Mr. Broderick Intimately at that tlrite, and heard him deniers that he would rather wear the fore manht cap of his company, in the dleoharge of a fire man's duty, than be crowned with a kingly diadem. The gentleman from California has given to the Reuse an close a narrative of the prditloal career of the la mented Senator, in hie adopted Mate, that it would not become me to travel over that ground again. A shall, therefore cesfine myself to a briordescription of Ina life, previous to bin leaving my State. We entered the busy arena of politica at the same time, both as na- Lionel, conservative Democrats, sinners believersin and followers of, the pure principles of the Domooratlo'par ty, as tall down in its platforms, and exemplified In the. Adminiptrations of Jefferson, Madison, and Jconon. We were together members of the Democratic General Committee •whieh lied control of the party organization in the oar of Now York. EZEK RICHARDS THE PRESSe--PMIADELIIMA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1860. U. B. CAP.TOL, WASIIINOTON, Fob: 13: SENATE. It was here that ho firat displayed hie great 17frgy o character and, e rLa local part/ lea d er. e con trolled the, pa oorntrKnAtdinticip iri Me oneree -40 must distribt. . . ' ttnal Wel he then, t ott he at tiqie.igovPrb ' ill tatohe of thh Party for the ohm(' inestetraor t he oity, and other fin portant Ipc-al Democrat's H.* 111 ,1 0111 t o a will was felt in nearly nil otitis Democrat's nonventinog held in that great mtg. dorm the thin he remained it resident or it, endoe a tiolttical loader or powerful Influence lie yron the admiration n his irienee and the reapeot of his oginMetita• It was then " I saw him beat the Surges tinder him And ride Upon their backs; he trod the WaSdr• Whose enmity he flung aside, and M d eae The surge most triple that Met Iti hit htild head Pore the oputentiotis *Muni he kept, and oared Towel!' with his good firma , to lusty stroke, To the shore." The only legislative position which ins ever held in the city of Now York wee as a member o the Charter Con vention, nailed to,arry and retricsie tte &genie law. and he there wattiin r g nut emote to reforie the Mown which exlSte i the eityvernment. To show the strong tendency of hie mad C o latitudinous Demo cracy. l in advocated. and 51100 e ad in securing to the People, the right insolent the heads of the various oar executive deeartmenta In 180 he was nominated by the Democratic, party of the Filth district of Now York, in which he and myself then reside d , for Congress, shot wan defeated by Frederick A, Talimailte, a gentlemen who had twee is Wit° Wafer, end had previously occu pied normal positional of honorin that Btate. 'lieu de feat. in a district which had before usually been in the habit of sending a Demand to Congrets, woe believed by many to have bee neaused by hie humble origin and fire-company association/. 33eing the son of ap artisan nod an artisan himself, the aristocracy of the party turned their Woks upon him, while' many mechanics and workingmen, fantail s of the success of this then young tribune of the people, assisted, In what they ono loomed the overthrown r Inn political fortune. This m ina(' deeply wounded Ma ptlde—for Ild wtta pkoud, at times even to iiiincriousucro—and he showed that lie never Airs& the leihd that administered it. In his cele brated weal) in the donate against the admission of Kunnas tinder the Income:on Constitution, lie took (Ul - to upbraid the Wel king men for not being true to their own class. I will read the extract to which al lude: • , , • ' " I have not, said he the admiratioe for the men of the class from whence I netting, that might be expected; they submit too tamely to oppression. and are too prime to modest their rights and duties as citizens. But. sir, the clays of impiety to wimee toil I well born. under our form of government. will control the destinies of this nation. If I were inclined to forget my connection with them, or to deny that I sprang from them, this chamber outd not bast:optima in which I could do either. White I hold ,a seat hero I have but to look at the beautiful eapitale adorning the mlestem that semen this roof, to he reininded of my father's talent and to see his handl. work. I left the scones of my youth and manhood for the • far West.' because I was tired of the struggles and lealousiee of men of mr class, who could not understand why one of their follows should seek to elevate his con dition above the common level." At about this rime the existence of gold an large quantities in California heving_become "a fixed feet." he determined to leave New York, where los canvass had somewhat impoverialied. him, to retrieve himself, and carve out a uatne. and achieve honorable fame, on the Mores of the PaelfiC. This design was pa rried out in MP. and I well remember his last wordeo parrins me. and other friends, which he agstnet tle that be would never return to the city in whieli he had event his early life, and in which his hnnorable ambition had received so severe a check, until he came clothed with the sovereignty of California. then a them in embryo, as one of its Senators. I; was to have gone with him as hie companion and friend, and was only prevented from en doing by family ties. and family importunelleS. But I lived to see Ide prediction realized, and we again met. here in this Capitol. to 1667, at the commencement of Ode A dminietration. he the representative in the United Rater Senate of a sovereign elate he had assisted to brine info existence, and I the representative of ties people of my intend in this popular branch of Congress. The preferment and exalted eminent he attained should gladden the heart of every artisan throughoet the land. The litsekernith may now look up from his anvil, the stonecutter from hie uneven block. and with Excelsior" aspirations say to one Another, "Be of good cheer," for even we. emulating Broderick's ex empts. may fill a seat in that body adorned bye Clay, a Calhoun, end a Webster. Of Mr. Broderick I may with truth and Junin, say. that for energy of purpose. integrity of eltameter, and fidelity to friends and to friendships, he had no superior that I have ever known. He was not an orator, in the popular aceeptation of the word . but he Wall ,n bold, truthful,, outspoken loan, deeding In facts with a Just and dleerhninating mind. His powers of reasoning were by no means great; he arrived at contusions with the rapidity of thought, as if by intuition. and those conelimione were elwels 'mmuvably right. He had no model reining the great men of the country to follow; hut if there ever wan a. Reenter of the United States who united in Ids person and in his ohmmeter. inure of the prominent truite of tbe *talesman and hero, Andrew Jackie:to. then any other. it was David O. Broderick. His power in the Senate wee noknowletiged and felt by ell of hie fascinate", althonth he tied been anionic thembut for a Coln period of time. lii some, tnis power excited wonder, whilst others were magnanintuus enough teedmit it. Thera wee a loadstone of truth about the in Senator,_ and a frankness and honesty of heart lit the man which pass ed like an electric current from him tinhorn. and made them (maims, with it few exception'', to assist and serve him. No ono. destitute of patronage, ever had more devoted and ense Ifi eh friends. end no one ever retained such Dineen or their frieniship Mazer. Re lived for fume. He hell no See of blood relationship to bind liim;to rth, the lest being severed by the death of his brother Richard. in 2847. who was killed in Chntlton street. New York by the bursting ore booth-shell. Alone in the world, surrounded by ho .e of those tender assonietionsoffami y which covelnp the aftbetionete pert of man's nature. make home happy, and life in this world agreeable. he en-gemmed himself to the attainment of that political &enflame which lie filthily achieved. I will not refer to the unfortunate affair wheal, was the Immediate cattle, of taking MI" ip language of harsh invective, be cause of the sectional divieine line which exists be tween Northern law end civilization and Sent' ern tun tom and" chivalry " iu relation to the duello..hly frond believed in the "field of honor"—nestakenly sn called, in myliniment—and sacrificed a life upon it Olathe longed to hie elate and Ids country. I will not here tin h nornorYfor this . 1' stele of elan : to day lie puts forth Thu tender leaves of hope, toquorrout blowups, And bleary hie blushing honor', thick upon him. The toted day mimes a frost—it killing frost— And when he thinks, good, ease man. full surely His matrices le ripAing—nips his root, And then he falls no I do." Masi he died in the prime of mewed, at a time when his country cou'd lent afford to lose the cervices of one who would have confdrred Mating bene fits upon It. The devotion with which he watched the growth and promoted the greatness of Celiforbia. made his death en individual calamity tp every inhabitaitt of that State. Cut down. at lie ;wee in a day, the whole nation united with California in mourning a blow which deprived it of the COUlleitill of a pure, unselfish potriot. When the tidings of hig fall reached the Atlantic State", the heart of every honest men throbbed in agony at his loss. He sleeps his lest sleep at the tolse of the " Lions Mountain," the elate of which he was among the Orr, the moo useful, and the bravest of its pioneer'. We all now deplore hie toms. though Were smut tic further use when once the tribute of nature has been Paid. The bummer life summons us away from grief end calls us to the exerting of those virtiles of wbioli we ere laineetine Woe deprivation an d for whi ch lie wee distimusbed. We den now only preserve ee of his life, which we believe was toieful honoreble, and brave ; vet surely'. Mr. Speaker, there is something Idea eine in the reflection that our separation f ro m tee n s we love,pod whose memories we Morrell, is merely corporeal. blithe sad spirit, end with grief upon My heart. I second the resolutions of condidenee and :meet to the memory of me deviated friend proPolied by the gentle man from California. Mr. HICKMAN sand: Mr. Speaker— The question of his death Is enrolled in the Capitol." And I speak the truth In eulogy. I could nog do other wise without wronring the character of the ilirstrioni dead, win was a bondmidi to the truth. Born oft humble David fl. Broderick died a pear of the proudel and the best. Ilia commanding life challenged mope . and ite surrender sanctified it, . Dead, he still ilves.aud will live. Absent pens Oman who knew him best and valued him most. IT will continuo to tie present with there In every con iet for prin ci p l e. In every struggle err the diecharge o patriotioduty. he wilt whisper to the doubting and hold up the right arm of the resolate. faintly thought. and in the wildering flit ht, A cloud by day. r. pillar'd flame by night, re'll point us onward—onward to the goal, eading on legions with hie vast control, m planting truth the Idol of his soot. Since we last me t here. yonder chamber of your Card. MI has lost a sage 's intellect. a hero a heart, a devotee of countrj. David 0. Broderick lute teased to walk the earth, an sleets his last sleep in the Oolden City of the West. irbty Platen. extending froin the Piscine to the farthest east, were startled, and almost paralyzed. at the mortal of the sad story; and their sturdy yeomanry— their skilled in matt—their eons breathed their vow in team, and registered it in faith and determination. Their banners are already in their Banda—let the na tion rend thorn. They hear the last words of a d ying seer; they may yet be trumpeted at the mouths c eau non on fields of War. Hareaftar—in the vast hemafter—children will speak his came when tracing their father's creed: and hers homage, inmulaive , not ceremonial. elicit be prolamin - I to him. as officers of the altaie and Army rendered it before the corm of the (fterit Constantine. Party years ago, whilst the centre portions of this building ward risikig from the astral' of wicked 'confla gration. within sight of this *pot, a phild was born to a Jowly artisan. How little did that father imagine that the columns upon which he then wrought. would sup port it dome beneath winch that son should sit as Sena tor. from a State not then known to the Confederacy, and bearing within its bosom trensuro more valuable than the coffers of the world And yet, in the volume of ,Omniscienoo, it was written out how David 0. Broderick. the child of toil, should live and die. What noble aspirations, what self-anorifirdng_ devo tion. what unconquerable will would achieve. now he would suffer immolation at the call of conscience, en' his example should become an inspiration to millions of men. from whose ranks he rose like a giant mom slumber. Ile wan God's instrument for mighty pur poses. and He gave Imo lore and oomprehonsion, and Tpower. Ile was a philanthropist, a philosopher, a chief hose who thought hint leas never knew him, and must fail to comprehend the canoe and extent of that feeling which tile death lies produced. It will ne better under stood hereafter. When the heavens clothe themselves in mourning, the- hold the hot thunderbolt as well as the gentle rain. None are too wise to learn. Mistakes may be made by defy trip the one whilst petitioning for the other. I esteem it me Wheat honor to have enjoyed, fully, the affection and confidence of the departed statesmen. and cloistering memories, as well an a request made and a pledge given, when the lion wee in the pride of his strength, and 'ruffed his danger in the distanee, de. ;nand that I shield speak of hint no I knew him. Mies. ti mate of Brode nut's cliaraoteds not made up from the wild exoltement of petty conflict, or the dcjpee feeling of parliamentary contrete. It is drawn from a more truthful source—from the calm and meditat on of the midnight hour. Undisciplined by early education, nudii making rug pretence of learning, lie was thoroughly acquainted with the history of his race, and had carefully and critically reed the best nio• deism kinglish literature. Mankind was his study. lie had a quick remotion of ruling motives, and his charit was great, Withopt tie of blood to bind him in self . nth nese for the world. the glory of hie country. end rho happiness of her people, gave direction to all hie thoughts. and moulded all hie plane. Singularly modest in his bearing, and diffident inthe expreseion his ^Pinions, he wan entirely self.reliant, and possessed a courage devoid of fear. lire consecration to the in. termite of the farmer, the meehanio, nod the laborer. was complete. Their loss is irreparable, and I would bid them know it. With tim impassioned utterances of a contemporaneous poet. I would turn their grief to ao tion— " "Arouse from your lethargy, ehild Ten of toil he cone of the anvil, the loom, and the moi l; Come forth as the winds, in their struggling might, And wrestle till dente with the foeman of Right. 'Tomas thus with your leader, the gilled and true t The life was a sacrifice given for you; Every pulse of his heart, every nerve of his frame, Was to dignify labor and give it to Fame I" I need not say I loved him—yea. with more than brother's love. I shall never forget him; no, pother calm nor storm. I would embody hie spirit, if I could, in an unit) leg frame. that, the friendless and oppressed might look forward in unfailing hope. But, ales! in anguish I 'non it, Brnderlck—therewsx but one—has ceased to walk the earth. I may not nl• lade even to the circumstances of the hero's fall, and I have no disposition to do so I balers, I czar., I KNOW—that is enough of consolation. God railed ;he answered, and took his onusa with him. In the hangs of Jun Omnipotence I leave him and it. He has loft him mantle, too large for ordinary mortals—who. that still breathes, is daring enough to place It on his shouldera. HO was Just awl gonerpue. He WWI gifted and .noble, lie was pure nnilpatriotio. Ho rinsed poverty to rank. proving the legitiacy of Ha blood ; and Ins fame will be as enduri m ng as the records of public. virtue. Mr. STOUT, of Oregon, paid a tribute of respect to his friend. Mr. BURIANOM, of Massachusetts, spoke of Broderick as a ,moor , without being a demarogne who loved the people, bid never betrayed them, and Rd they discovered these traits lif charaoter he won their regard. He hod an indomitable will. under the power of which 'party bftllltal end party diseipline disappeared. Men forgot that they were Democrats and Republicans, and called theinseivea Broderick men. Scoruful of cor ruption and tyranny in the grandeur end purity of Ms pa lie and private life, he saw the very point wince made Min the advocate of the people's rights. IMr• MORRIS, of Illinois, spoke of Mr. Broderick no remota lmnself to eminence by his own energy cha racter. What had he done that he should die by the hand of vmlenoet If he had been less independent he would have been a living man to-day. He was a moral horn. and alike seerned the smiles nod 00/lUP lions of power, calling things br their proper names, Na Senator in so short a time ever to:tenured so wide. spread a fame. When the ?roll of California atateamen shall he called at the Judgment day, and Broderick is inquirer' for, more than one voice will remit the ear of Jehovah, Haying, " Am I my brother's keeper?" Mr. SICKI,h.S. of New York. said that there were very warm feeliugs of atjnolltunot for o,r.Brodenck by many of the eitizena of New York. Amon; whom his early youth and manhood was passed. He spoke oh Brodo• riok's nohle traits of pliaraoter, and as the founder of the Democratie party in California. Tho resolutions of respect were adopted. Adjourned. From Wahhington. ILLNESS OR JUDGE DOUGLAS W.,etrinoroN, Feb. 11,—Mr. tdosiibrertner was sup ported for Ronne printer to-day hr the Dempornte, to gether with Mr. Brin e and nil the South Ammonite Present, excepting Messrs. Etheridge and Stokes, who voted for Meaux. Oates and Seaton. Mr. Defreee re ceived the votee of all the others present, including Mr. Davie of Merriam!, and excepting Masers. Stanton, Adams, and Camay. Senator Douglne hod prepared a eulogy on Broderick, to be delivered to-day, Dot but night be was severely auanked by planned, rehinh prevented his attendance. Mr. Farnsworth, of Illinois. Intends intreduoing n bill for the transportation of the Mile from M mon/to the liv railroad; and Mr. G row, of Denney vanin, will 'hal introduce for adnomor i or loes s lnto the Union. Private accounts from the Rio Grande represent the statements regarding affairs in that quarter as much exaggerated. the objectt being to afford a milieu set of adventurers a pretext for ermine into Monier,. Apart from Conine; band the Blegionas are represented as being exceedingly friendly. As the content tor Douse printer is Mose, the expert. ed arrival of Hon. J. A. Pltallworth, of Alabama, is p matter of mush interest among the Democrats. Havre Cotton Market, NOW YORK, Feb, 13.—t Ily Cannds.l-11avta, Jan. 26.—The Cotton market has been dull, the pales ofyes terday amounttna to only 4.04/ hales at rather site* pnoee, FaM,R PROM MEXiC-O,,,ANR„.4IHANd. DEVEAT Ok 061305. X4X33301t4%.1. svoomssms. RBYERBIS - THIS 0111311011 PARTY lIIE ENGLISH ULTIMATUM. CITIALCITON, Feb. 13.—The steamship Tabor but arrived from Havana. Among the pa■.engere is E. L. plumb, a bearer of deepatchee, 011 Inc war to Wall ington.. Vern Conner of this ear has renewed letters from its Vern Orus oorrespondent. dated the SO inst., giving Im portanLt details of at moosrms. The 'otters state thet co rt. with 2,000 men, Inta been defeated at Oftlson, end Iris reverie. ,t was thought, would , probably amiss Mirsmon to absndon his expedi tion asionst Vera CMS% Firekgrerble bad reoccupied Colitui, Son Luis, mud Zacste The Church fames hnd been defeated near Flanoa with the lon done hundred killed and many prisoners. A quantity Of artillery and munitions of war were cap• tured. General With was successfully opposed in Jalisco, and the Church Government had boon reduced to a email " I t t l it t f,fggih r lA an available force of3ooo men. Mirnmein. hr extraordinnry °lrma, had negotiated a melt) of 015400 f6loiii bond. for 8430.000, through the wi tl dealing of his friends. Bine millions of them, bonds ll enter the French Convention as Megiren foreign eolit. Mr. mutate. the English charge, hes preso o t e d his ialiimmtuni requiring the full pe)meni of the E n glish claims within eight days, at time expiretion cf arlooh time he will demand his passports. There a but little con Rance placed in hiesinceritY• °camp° has resicred his post as Minister of Foreign affairs. to accept the specinl °demon to the Rioted thato. and England, connected with the intervention of the fanner and the recognition of the Constitutional Governinent by the latter. iteneral Recoiled° is to no ropy the post vacated. Nampo was tut leave in the British packet of the Pth of March. HAVANA Mg Vars.—Stook of Buititr at Motorizes and Italians, l ase Maas . aluscovado is quoted at ers9 teals. Molasses arrived slowly. and sold readily at Gi for obeyed and Muscovado. . Eterling Exchange Ittiatt Bills on New York Rinet..3ll. The Isabel brings nothing of interest from Key West Naw tiltIXANs, Ye h. 13.--The . arrive .r Red FOX. front Tommy° tin the 6th instant, d at this pot to dee, brings dates from Vera Crus to tho 30th, and any of Mexico 46th ult, Mirainon won prepartng an expedition nt Vera Cruz, had raised the money for that purpose, and was torment triitins his tnielis at the capital. The Liberal. proposed to 'Porch on the capital am noon an Miramon starts for Vora Cruz . pronuuoiarniflato was attemptml on thn 234 In favor of Alarquez, but It was promptly suppraleed. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE VIA tt litaittilao, Feb. Ll, 19J0. HNATR. The Renate met at S three o'clock. when a number of mattentespen the Speaker's table were taken up and referred. DELTA IN-Lftacz —Mr. SCHINDEL read in place a cup pigment to the aet incoroorating the Thomas iron Crun pony ; also, a hill to Incorporate the Jordan Cemetery Company of Lehigh county., Mr. SCTEEftrolen, a supplement to the ant to equal ize the taxation of corporation , . Mr. I.aNiaitli a bill to prevent the adulteration of Yi none, fermented, end pm rltuona liquors. Mrr-Itaantai.v, aMA to incorporate the Mutual Live Igtook insurance Company of Philadelphia an Bucks counties . alao, a supplement to the act to inompurate the 1110111nd Turnpike and Plank Road Company ; eiso. a Pill to incorporate the laew Hope Cemetery Com pany. The hill to make an appropriation to the colleges of the State was. on motion, recommitted to the Commit tee on Pinantle. • • The bill to Authorize the leasing of the Ilempfield Railroad eras taken up, and after a shot t discuselon was Intl, over tor the present. Al• la PASSIM: The following bills were severally considered end pilled: A supplement to the not incor porating the boroush of Pottsville; a bill to incorPornte the Lafayette Market Company of PIA-dolphin] to con firm certain deeds; to Incorporate the New Hope Ce metery Company orßucks county to ineortornte the Polo Alto and Wadden s Run Railroad Company. Ad journed. HOUSC. • . . ft being petition day In the House, an unusually large number were presented, including several for an ePnro- Priation to the Training School for feeble minded chil dren at Media; for a general banking law: for the pas sage an perronal liberty bill, Sc..die. Sir. Assort. four f-em Philadelphia fore law prohibit ing negroesand mulattoes from coming into the Mato. end acquiring it residence. Sir. PAACOMIT. for the appointment of Board of Inspectors of ilk rim Engineers. Mr. O'NitiLt.. /I remenstrance from tho owners and occupiers oNtores, Sc., on Front street. between Arch and Chestnut streets, against the extencen of the Girard Avenue Railway to Front street and Koch street,' also, a me modalc from the Board of Managers, ouncil, end friends of the Church Home. asking that their institu tion may be relieved from taxation. Mr. ei mint read in plane a bill relieving the Churnh Home (rota taxation, which wee taken up and parsed finally. Mr. G'NErxt wilted up the resolution calling noun the Adiutant General of the State for nn estimate of i he ant of repairing the State arsenal at Philadelphia, and it was adopted. A largo num ey of purely local bills were introduced, nit? PAW dinn i l l atrrs d u . pplem en t to the act incorporating the Green and Coates-m.1 . 6,as Passenger allway Company. Mr. Toenail, a bill to incorporate the People's Union Railroad Company. Mc. Piknet bill to vacate. Wallace street, in the alt.' of Philadelphia. Mr. ola ' , ILL, a supplemont to the net extending the width of Chatham sired, Philadelphia Mr. Domo.m.y, a bull to incorporate the Northern City Pessenger Railway Company. Mr. ttlexrz ER, a bill to incorporate the Manor Market Company. 'fun arouse then adjonrned. From New Mexico and the Plaine. fainpIiNDISNCR Mi., Feb. 13.—The New Momican wile of the nth; 9th, and 16th ult. &titled bete lest night. Col. Flauntlernv. United States army. has issued orders furoish an escort to the mail-parties acne a month- till the Indian troubled on the pLains Cr are suppressed. An escort will leave both Pante Fr and the Pawnee fork on the first of each manila to pro tect the mails paseiug each waY. and martini at Calla). Tone tipriney, the escort of tine mail remains at the Pawnee fork until the mall, which left here to-day, ar 'lvan at that Vaint. . . Responsible partiee at Eanta Fe are preparing it Peti tion to the Postmaster tierteral to annul the presYnt contract. and agreeing to entry the mail once a weak end furnishing their own escort. A resolution lied pasyell the New Mexican Senate re queeting JUllte Benedict to resign. Very deep clew and cold weather was encountered by the mail parry. Five tribes of Indians were passed at the rooming of the Arkansas river. A few hostile }Clowns were there. but they altered no molestation. 'fhb main portion of that tribe aro air the Upper Cameron, river, in a starring condition, beitig compelled to eat their comes to curtain life. Virgtnia Legislature. MESSAGE PROM COVER:ION LETCLINIt-TIIM RRQOI AITION FOR COPIMM-TILE SOUTH CAROLINA MIS RION. RICHMOND. Feb. 13.—Governor Leteher sent to the Legislature to-day a meesage giving the history alba xisquisition for CMIO. and denouneng the duplicity of tiovernor KirkwMM . of lowa, In aiding his escape. Be urges promo notion on the earl ut sec cuoii, to put It. sett in tspollitten where is can secure the punishment of those who &rend against lie laws. Thejoint committee on the South Caroline misaion reported the following resolutions to the Legislature to day : Resolved, That the General Assembly of Virginia, recognising in our present relations with the non-elave ; holding States an imperative necessity for decisive measures, does not yet distrust the caps city of the ttouthern States, by a wise and arm excretes of their reser% cd powers, to protect the rights And liberties of the people, and to preserve the Federal Croon. For this purpose we earnestly desire the concerted mo tion of the Southern States; but the .Gonerst Assembly respectfully submits for the cousiderittiou of Beath Ca rolina, and all her sister State, of the 6outh, that effi cient eo-operation will he more wifely obtained by such direct legislative action of the several Stales As may be necessary and proper, then through the a senor elan assreiblage which can exercise no Initiative powers, except to debate and advise. Resolved, therefore. That, In the opinion of the Gene ral Auembly. it is inexpedient to appoint deputies to the Conference proposed by South Carolina. Resolved, That the Governor of the Commonwealth be requested to commundeate the foreeotne resolutions to the ()armor of the State of South Carolina and to the Governors of the slaveholding Hates. Liverpool Cotton Market. New Yong. Feb. 13.—The Liverpool clrenlars re• cowed by the Canada furnish the following particulars in relation hi the cotton market: Hewitt's circular sass that in conaecuenne of the ino Proved tenor of the American advices (evades mo e moderate crop., oar:mates the improved Joel or of list week as unimpaired The inworie of the week foot UP es OW bales, wok 20400 bales at sea. against 60,000 bales at the Dania trine last year. Messrs. Richardson & Vpence's o roulariredimee the coo wince for eniddlintr end lower grades 1-16, but last. ter grades c , ntinued at full proms. Messrs. Wakefield & Neigh report strong etap'ed kinds 1-16dRldearer. Slavery in New Mexico. Sr. Loris, Feb. 13.—The Hants Fe correspondent of the Republican sayer the Speaker of the Howie of 110/Pre sentative' of Now Mexico introduced a bill. to roped the law passed at the hst session of the Assembly, pro tecting slavery in New Noah)°, and on the next dal resolution was almost unanimously adopted requesting him to resion the epeakership, which he did. He wall eminently resigned his seat in the House t and went home. Mr. (hustler wan alerted Speaker in his place. and the pill in question was referred toe sales' comniattee. who r.ported in favor of its ?Welton, which was done, with out a dissenting voice. From Havana. Dams:form Feb. 13.—Arrived—steamer Baltimore. from Havana, with dates to the 7th Inst.. antimested by the North Star. at New York, r•poke on the 11th schoon er Lewis from Charleston for New York, woe taralcrlg sails eaMaged in the late gale. Arrival of the Moses Taylor. New Were. Feb.l3.—The Steamship Mom Tarter ha■ arrived from New Orleans and Havana. Her hla vane dates are to the Bth twit., the Lame as the North Star, arrived yesterday. Setions Maass of Secretary Cass. WAssisaTos, Fob.la —A report prevails this eve ning that Secretary Cass hen been atutokett with a se lions innate. Destructive Fire in Canada. TORONTO. Fely.l3.—A. luso venire n and cloth factory, near Brooklyn C. 1 .11.. owned bn Mattbewson Rat cliffe. Van totally destroyed by fire on Naturday. The loss ainnuntod to §20,000, on which there in on insurance of BiliCCOr Chicago Politics. CIIIOAOO, Febrility 33.—The oily Democratic, Con viattcn has nominated Walter 11. (Judaea fur Maim*. New York Hank Statement. linw 'Vona. Feb. 11—The bank statement for the week ending on Saturday, shows a gloms* in LoAne.... Ve4,150 aeries. in Specie lisileO eareuie in 'Deposits.. ..... 1,0e6 DIU Increase in Circulation.. • • ..... 10 WO Ml===l flatat sums, Feb. 13,—Flour ; Howard-etreef and Ohio, 96 37. Wheat steady nt 81.30arl ea for white ; trg, 250140 for led. Corn met; white Zee. Provisions m. Pork, wen $lB, prime SU Ilsoon sides /00. bodies fifth at 240,0hi0, Itills on row bock I,loth. ()HARLEM:C.B. C.. Feb.l3.—Cotton unchanged; sales to-day of 2,400 bales. SAVAOth Feb. I.l.—Cotton quiet; 2,220 Woe Vera sold to tiny. Avail e I A, Feb. t9.—Cntton--.3ales to-day amounted to onlylBo Wee, the market clostna firm. Wards"; art. Fehruary 13.—Frovonose are buoyant. Hama (inn. at 714 tot shoulders, and 9340 for tllee. NOSY Nl* galls at *ltal. Flour quiet. nt $35 2 , 5 a 3.75. Whiskey is higher ; sales at 20hizr 204 e. Wheat unit Corn eta ol New ORLISANN, Feb.l3.—Cottor.-7 1011, WOlO BOW to•day, at easier prices. Who quotations ore unchnnued elolaws :Adele. Sugar stead,. Corn dull at &WWl° Pork firm ; new mess 819. 1- rail:lite and l• .I:changes us changed. Philadelphia Cattle Market. FEBRUARY 13th, The receipts of Beef cattle retched about 1 900 head this week ; the market was good and price, about the same ac hist quoted ; the follow ins ice the particulars of the sales: 33 Isaac Abrahams, Laminator ro.. $3 60110, 60 McQuaid & Carr, Ohio, 79 0 .1 01 0 4. 24 Coate & Trainor. Ohio. 0.0925.$ 43 Kennedy & lloCleese. Chester Co., 98110. 43 II lJjay, Ohio 31 W. Fuller, Ohio, elt 6009. Cl hos. 8 rieklsnd, Chester co., 88.50,240. ,o 0 Mooney V & Lancaster en., $1.604e10 70 Ault & oters, Ohio. 9 009 On 36 Hugh Chain, Fayette co., it tha 11. 41 Ullman & Co., Ohio, $9.19. to Weir, Ohio. X 813.32. 62 Copeland, Ohio, $1.09. 4' A.rove, bY llnthoway Lalleastor coo es 75 ,5 10 . 44 Cochran & McCall. 980 0.75. 03 It. Marriott, Lancaster to., 88.50,110 25. au b. Chandler & Co., Chester co., 08.09.50 53 Adams by Feldornridge. Ohio, .$3.25 a 3.0. A/ H. MIMI. chaster to., 80,79. 49 Adam Weir, Washington co.. $809.73. 23 J. MeFillen, Jr., Cheater co., 88x10.25. 16 Wept Alexander, Chester co.. 89. r lit 11 C. Llarlicitton, Cheater eo., 15,9.25. 21 ?odes, Cheaty Wall, Lancaster co., 7.503 9. 83 J. Todd, er co., 80. 0 10. wßitArra'm VaioN DRoVE Y ARP. 14 eraliey, Litnonater coo 88.941" 100 ths. 15 .O. Keller, Lane:later to., 194410. 120 .Warntz, Laneanter 00 ., 8 9010 . 8 W, 0. Thoniumon, Ohio, extra Clain cattle , atetag i ng ,1001 ts ity nand. 20 W. H. Foirent, Molter co., 974t10. 11 15 Delaware, 89010. 21 Wallace. Cheater co., .98 0 9 . 70 .., 19 Joe. Oheen, Lancaster co., S'ae glom 10 A. Oloen, Jormay,C;c, Erota Il Haymaker. Laticamter CO h , 9 809 .. 7 0. 6.3 )(noble & Kirk, Chester co., Vali/. 25 13. Khoades & Co., limits co,. 1090 9.75. 8010 tihe ep rit train 6 toga V' lb. E 4 0 4 3. 261) Cows arrived and sold at from 125 to 150 irt head as In annlity. 635 Hoge arrived and sold, by D. Miller, at 68.30E075 the 100 MB, net. Arrivals of rat Hogs at 11. 0. Imhoff's Union Drove Yard wore 1,477 hand, which sold at pricer from el to /99 a• 4j , 100 lb, net, nil in qualit4 Market brisk and but THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING NATIONAL THEATRE.IVaInut street. between R,thth 40 Ninth, — Dan Rule s Great tihow.—" The Maisie WHIVILIT k CLARII. 9 4 ARrIT-BTHEXT THILTRE Arch street, above tirath.—" Octoroon." WALNDT-RTEETT THEATRE, "Amer end Ninth—" Hamlet' —" Laughing Hyena." 111cDoprovon s GAIETIEd, Race elpeet, below Third.— Entertainments nightly. AMERic , N AcADENIT OP MUMIC, Broad and Loeust.— Grand Hall and Promenade Concert, CONCERT HALL, Chestnut street, &WIS Twelfth.— Drayton's Parlor Operas ^id Plays BATIDXRPON'S EXHIBITION ROOM, Seine's so ounce:, wealth Building, Chestnut. street, above fluthT don's Museum of Art. TIMPLI OP Wasps's. northeast won Tenth sae Chestnut streets.—Bignor 1.01t7. ACATOpIt Or Fisig Axis. 1021 Chestnut street.— Church's Feinting, " The Redd of the Andes." 3T. VALENTINE'S DAT —AI the sweet Ophelia, in her madness and her sorrow, so softly sings: '' Good morrow, 'tie ft. Valentine's day." And, as every fair reader of th B column knows, the day la the one devoted by all lords and lovers to the sweetest of human atfee- Lions and the woo of the tenderest ties. . . The origin of St. Valentine's day is a mystery. It goes back to the early years of Christian history and is lost in the gray dawn of etvilization. There Are a hun dred legends in connection with it, every one of which contains a sweet Mary of love, romance. and humanity. One autliorjty tells tie that the original of St. Valentino seal Valentine, who flourished in Rome es a wipe or a bishop, in the ninth century. Valentine. it is Mid, on thin day es'ablished an annum' custom of the poorer clergy drawing patrons by lots for the commenced year; and these patrons rr benefactors were called Valentines After his death he wee canonized for e Aunt. and hieleast day kept on the fourteenth day of February. whop wan 910001 i to be his birthday. He was beheaded under C ding 11, A. D. 171. John Gor don. in his Memnon and Account of the Popes Sane that."Vm'entine was too good it man to be is pope." and died forty days slier his conseeratims or instalment very suddenly. The Church calendars. however. do not entirely eoneur with this rementio story, an they cry briefly tell are that "St. Valero inn was a piieet of Rome, who, after enduring a cruel tmonsonment. was beaten with ehihe. and then beheaded by Onetime." The custom of 'outline Valentines. ro much in vogue now, ie one of very encient origin. We know that as early as the fifteenth century it wee a very common custom in England. The custom did not origina'a to England. hut wog copied be the laity from the clergy men in the days of Catholicism. A great many anthers confidently trace the custom hack for more than a thnu• nand years We have no doubt. however. that it is even older then this. We have an opinion, that like. many ether caroms an popular to day among civilized men. this is tint an , 111101 T of en old Pagan obattivattee.ond that the Romans under Trojan, and the Gauls ender Omar. paid as mall regard to the interchange nf lovers' natures Alt the fur A nglo-Sagone of this nine teenth century, We are told, indeed. that at the feet,- tai of the Roman Lupercelia.amidet other ceremonies, it was usual to put the names of a number of young women into a Nu, from which they were drawn by the men. as chance directed. The pastor, of the early Christian Church.whe endeavored to eradicate the ves tiges of Pavan eruperstitton, sasbatltuted the names nf particular mil to in lien of the women and as the ree oval of ilia lawn:mile used to take place about the middle of February. they oboes St. Valentine's day fen celebrating the mew tat. In England the eustnm is more prevalent than hare in America. The troth is that in this country reisohievoul wags use the privileges of the occasion more for the purpose of gatirizing their neighbors. or sewing dimen sion among looms swami, than for the, legitimate pa re ta poses of personal adoennn. An English jou meal. which we find on our dock. speaking or Valentinetand St. % a: lentine's Day. sass that many antiquarians have elides vortrti Its vain to unravel the origin and meeterypf Va. lentine's DaY,liiit their labors have hitherto been in vain; if discovered, it would likely enough he as unmeening an the nouns from whence so Many of our old epitome have 'prune, and not worth 'he labor wasted. Oar an• martins were pretty close observers of Nature. end Own in but littie doubt that, ea they noticed the birds. which firstUegin to pair and build at this period. when the weather is favorable, en natural an occurrence might lead to youths end maidens imitating the custom by se• leering lovers. glad of any ornament after the dark mid-winter had paned. and that Valentine's Par had no other oricin. As far hack as antiquarians have heels enabled to tram Pus lovemaking day. they find it link• ed with the matins of birds • The earliest Valentines were nothing wore than slips of paper. on which the names of both nese. were written; they were placed apart, the men drawing from' the pile on which the women's names were endorsed. and they again taking the first they touched from the omoni a heap. These names were worn for a number 01 dare—sometimes Inside the coat, weisereit. or bodice —sometime onlyon the sleeve. gust as the feigned or real lover intended to express his salmon: . and there iv no doubt but that such a genie. began in test ended at times in earnest. and that by this mane many of our forefathers won their fair brides. our British authority rives thus vary pleasant rim graph in relation to 85 Valentine's der, whioh wilt beg read with interest: " Even in our own 411$1 (nod in rho country tho harmless supirettion still ;Isola) the first maiden we met en Vie auelmous morning. was onra iidered nor Valentine, and as such wee hailed; and n 3 little trouble, n the rustle 110 Vera put themeless to on cmilonelly to moot the one on whom their (Mem has be fore been fined. We can elm ember ourselves, in the he••dar of youth, being foolish enough to walk two miles in the snow end derknees. and waiting until the dottage-dear opened to claim n eherry-ghee ked fariner's aughter for oar Valentine. 'I no root. perhaps, t o par. chase the printed epistle. with Cupid'. altar, hearts. and doves. wo presented the origins'. and thereby saved both paper end postage. Gay, in his • Hhespheid's Week.' thus d'ueeribee this old superstitions "I Rat Valentine, the day when birds of kind "I`.lolr paramours, with mutual crummy, bad, I early rone.juet at the break °Nag. Before the sun had chased the stare away. A4Blll went, amid the morning dew. To milk my kine t for ,ahonld housewives do': Time first I spied; and the brat mein we see, In Bpi.° of fortune, shall our tale , OVe be." After all, the custom is a harinlese and n pleasant ose and we can only close this nil's podrido of fancy anti Curt by wishing ever• render of it Velen , lnn by the earl. poet. and all the prospective pleasures that give rt its charming value. Tnc Oatip or Roam° TiteemsoX—Nedsonß for New Trtaf.—The verdict in the case of Rubt. Thomp son, charged with the murder of Sohn Capie. has cre ated cons.deratile exeltement in all portions of the city reeterdar, the followiny reasons wore filed by the counsel for the entwines, in Ruppert of the motion for a new trial, and in arrest of judgmer t: And onw, Februnry 13Th, 060, the defendant, by Lewis C. Cu aidy and F. Carroll Brewster h.e artnrnele, files the following reasons in support of his motion: The court erred in allowint the Dietriet At'ornev in Ink Timothy Matlack " If he lied been summoned by the sheriff." and io overruling the defendmit'e challs.me to ',id Matlack. he not being the person returned ou the venire. The court erred in overruling the challenge to John Faraiia, he not being the person returned ou the ve nire. Tho court erred in permitting the Commonwealth's officer In direct John Henry end William Clerk, when regularly called as juror!, to stand ride without as cloning any realign or Mee therelOr t and In standltg said Jurors aside. The court erred in permitting the jury when drawn to remein unworn from Monday, 3Oths at 2 P. M., until January 31st, at 10 A. M. Avon leiael, who renkswora end sated as one of the . . . . Jury. won en nanaturaliged alien, and Incompetent to serve 01131111)Y The defendant waa removed from the court room during the empanuelline of the jury. rue evert erred in permitting the Commonwealth to prove. in rebuttal. tnat no one roe armed into Twelfth Street. from tillippen street. below lath strews, from the time the fiat two shots were fired until after defendant was arrested." said evidence being impro perly received ju ry butta. and calculated. a n dy time. to mislead the by introducing a false irrele , vent issue. he court erred in permittine the Commonwealth to 'Lek Francis Prettt man the following question. in re buttal- "When you stood there. was that the time elooiner spenks of that four or five men crossed over Twelfth street to the east side, and attacked the de• fondant?" said question and the answer thereto tint hemer in rebuttal, and being calculated tom cloud the jury by introducing a and ITTDISYSISS ' The court erred in not charging the jury. es requested by the defendant in his second point• to int " Flight is the weakest evidence of guilt." "A person. bower er conscious of innocence. might not have the courage to stood a trial, hot might. al thouph reverent, think it necessary to ',insult his safety by flight."—Aboott,J., Rex vs. Donnell. The court erred in not charging the jury, as requested by deendsint in his third point, to wit: " That the jury should. in connection with theques tion of flight, coninder the defendant's free surrender of himself to prison " The court erred in not charging the iury, as requested by defendant in his fourth point, to wit: " That evidence of previous good character is en titled to great coneide Minn." The court erred in not charging the jury, as requested by defendant in his filth point, to wit: " That evidence of good character mot itself suffislent CO TAW n doubt." , Tee District Attorney wee permitted by the court. notwithstanding the repented protoxts of defendant's counsel, to introduce in hie concluding address to the Jury. Statemenie of which there woe not a particle of evidence, and which were caleulated most unfairtr and seriously to prejudice the defeneant's wise with the jury. And this wee allowed by the court to be repeated. without any correction from the court, or any remark that these statement' were not proven. The prosecuting officer being thus allowed at the close of the cams to introduce his individual statements of matters not in proof and utterly foreign from and irrele vant to the issue. The statements' referred to in this reason being: I. That there had been a deadly feud between the Stuffier:lnd filorameesmg Mee Companies. 2. That to tneir disgrace the said companies had re conelled that feud. S. That Henry Drew had treated the Commonwealth's witnesses. 4. That the Commonwealth's witnesses had been re moved from the enirt. There not I eine a particle of evidence in support of said allegations or any of them. The Jury separated after the charge and before the rendition of the verdict. ARer•disicovered evidence upon a most material part of the Jesus, of which the defendant lied no knowledge dr maims of knowledge until altar tire venhot was ren ered. end whioh, berried all doubt, would have pro thwed Ei different result. The verdict wee received after the expiration of the term for whiee the •ti ry had been summoned, and when all their pow.os and functioi.s as jurors were, by the limitation of ibis law. at en end. E ha verdict wee against the weight of the evidence. The verdict was against the law. C. CASSIDY CABEOLL BREWSTIRII.. Pro defendan The reasons for the motion in arrest of ilid,iment are en:wipe:ly confined to defects in the bill Of indictment. Tile SUNDAY TRANSCRIPT LIM CASR—SeNe - - Tana or Joine 8. JACknon.—At three o'clock yester day afternoon Judge Allison came into the Coot of quarter Session. for the purpose of disposing of the case of John S. Jackson. who was convicted for the publication of an &Rased litellous artioln on Dr. R K. Smith, of Almshouse notoriety. 'I ha defendant and hia counnal,Mr D. W. O'Brien, were present. The latter inquired what disposition had been made of the motion for a new trial, and the motion in arrest of jud:gment. Judge Alison replied that he would overrule tnem both, and would now proceed to pass tantalum. Mr. O'Brien then said that he would prefer to sea the sentence deferod fon the present. Bus client. neatest whom three other MIN of irid:ctment had been found en the oath of this man, Smith. was confident that he could prove beyond Mt doubt the truth of everything which he hod publishesk In order to do this. tunic shall hr allowed. The interests; of junior cannot he injured In arty mon:nimble delay for this rurpose. klr.lankson to not a bird of pannue, but can be brought into court whenever his presence in wanted Fits reputanon is at stake, and filet be luny show the community that ha In no common libeller, but th it he bar uttered the truth boob: end fearlessly, as he had a right to tin ne the pro prietor of nDublin journal, he craves this . indul enoo of the swan.. Mr. rr Brien a lso referred to the fact that Sloth ha: commenced a suit in tho civil court to re cover damages Judge Allison said that he had nothing whatever to do with the other tulle. Thor were within the keeping of the District Attorney, who could do what ho pleased with them. He then sentenced Mr. Jackson to pay fine of one hundred &Item sad undergo an imprison ment of.fe pr months in the Counts Prison. Mr. Junkie w.. 5 per fectly onol ar II reflected during the delivery of tint sentence. Ile was subsequently escorted to the public boarJing lonise by Mr. Barber where Ina friends intend he elicit remain as brief a period as roasible. Bubb DP:ATII —Yesterday morning, nn un known man, apparently of Gemini birth wee taken sick 111 the street. Ire wee carried no Rio di 11.- store at the coiner of York an noun and Cellowhill street, where ho died in a fow minutea without hieing ati'e to speak. There woo nothing ;shout the deceased which hie identity could bo PVellithinrd. 'I he pro piletor of the Shirk Holm 'Tavern staled that the de cleaned lodged at hin house on Saturday night. Ile had staled that he was from Reading, but 110 gave no rue. The ¬ified woe about limo toot maven Moho. in height. He wee a a eickly-looking lean. Be had black hair and a goatee, a n d he carried a Bane. An inquest wan hold, and n verdict of death from natural rouses was render ed. The hotly was removed to the house of Brock Wat nen, at Callowhill and St. John Streets, to await recog nition. bINGItt.AR SrlT.—On Saturday afternoon n suit woo heard hefore Alderman Curry by the West Phila. tlelphut Railroad Cempant against the West Philadel phia omnibus line: It scums that for a short time past the °inflame tine lied been using Market street, in order to nseend the hill wont of the Many Dal while their rosttlar route to Chestnut Street. It is alleged by the defecen that ovi:ting to the had condition of Chi:intim, s treet, it not Wing paved there, the horses cannot draw the etet t lhesen, and in order to facilitate the trawl. and thus add to tho eonvenienee orlito passengers. who patronise the line, it was thought proper, at least for the instant, to Ulla Market street. 41 or the hairier, the ntalertnan rendered judgment atminst the omnibus line. The case will be rertiorarmil to the District Court for a final decision. LIM. BILL IGNOHED.—IIie 11rand Jury yester day ignored n Ldtof indictmen• usninst Mr. W. C. Greene, who I( MI Y411(1 to be the author of MI allezed libellous newspaper tupelo on Dr. It. K Smith. The hill was resularls brought ((dole the Giand (try. and the evidence of the lbo tor sidirmited for (heir eon sitteration. An attempt, we Intro, m t•t he made to have the bill rent bards' to-day, netwitlistandio; the faetof the regular and full examination of till necessary wit nesses to make out n puma- facto ran,. '1 hie etibrt will be resisted by Memirs. L. C. Cassidy and F. C. Brewster, the counsel Inc Mr. Greene. ta Vit,LAINY It; VII: NI: Vl' OF JUTrler. office of Aldermen Ogle. on Seventh street, below Chestnut, NV:UI entered on Saturday niabt tor forrina open the chatter ora slue window. Nothteg of moon value wee taken (.Isit the odic° WaY ransacked, imparently in a search for the ter of the fire-proof. The hunt was not successful. MUTH PPOU —Yeiterdey morn ing the dead lolls Olin Mir) fippftrenth about thirty-fivp seers at ere wee find in Diner's Mirk-Yard at Fourth and Pan pliin ioteete, in the Nineteenth werd, Aix bot tles, which find contained liquor, were found near hint. The decemed had evidently been a vagrant, and the coronerle Jury rendered a verdict of death from Intern parsecs end exposure. t firISIABRA TM THIS — COVRTA YERTERDAT.Cr enzaHstreit itenjnellaintieWoodwaril, Strong. Thump son, and ea The following opinions were if:livered upon the opening' of the anon i smoslohr as. Swain et at. Jed - meet affirmed.' , The Commonwealth ex ref.,ll G. Hamilton ye. Ti' s llol64 and Common t pencil of ihe city and county or ittsburt, composed of Fitainunone et et. The al• ternativa inqdrunue in the! ,egtee. following the mu spiting of 1 relator, avers t hat he is the owner of two eartilytatee o loan or kin& of the city of Pittsburg, each or the sum of /11,01)(1, the ownership of which 14 ecquired by pnrehaite; that these certibeerea of loan or bonds. with Others. amounting in all to the sum of /MO OV. were issued by the city of Pittsburg in payment of a subecriptinn for three thousand shares of the orintal stook of the (Maniere Valley Railroad Company : that thane bonds. regularly signed t pled. the faith. credit, and property of the amid silty tabors for the payment of the principal and interest_ thereof. , further averred that a lane nstiOunt interest is nyw, aid has been fora lons tithe pest. due and payable urn.m these bonds. but that the city of Potsburs his wholly neglected and refused to per the some so dye er make any provision whatever for the payment thereof. And hence the writ of mend/ mom to compel the Select and Common Council to make the necessary Promise to meet this demand In a Into opinion, delivered on Saturday, Judge Strong. in most emphatic lengimee, declared that the Conseil,' were hound to raise funds to meet the interest due on the bonds the e issued by the city. In conclus,on. the Judge sate: " Tne illaMillee of raupicipal antlwerlption to stock in railroad companies mi. be ...denied, hut the consti tutionality of lows authorising them has been sustained notthis only is State but in our sister States , by a weight and uniformity of iudiebil dectiona such es very few other ennstituttonal vicars have been able to bring to their stippnit.o The Pelmet nit decree in the 88.88 wan then made: And now to wit. Feb. 13th. 18130. this moue hnvingmine en for hentrine at the lest term of the coati at Pastore, tea fully argued by counsel, whereupon the court. %Per due and mature considerstunn thereon had, ter that it appears that the said return by the said defendants inn's to the nlternat, re writ is altogether insufficient to order and adhillse that tudement he entered upon the demurrer for the Commonwealth. and that the de fandanto and their nuccessore in office be, end they are hereby. commanded forhwith to make full and amble provision for the Foment of all the interest now due upon the bond. issued by the MlSlor,atlecmen. and citi zens or Pittsbure, in payment of the r tabseriptione of dB() 150 to lb. capital stock of the Ch•vtiers Valley HAlltitsti Company, according to the tenor of emit :.ands, by the nricament and collection or such rase an inni he nimerrary for the purpme. And ala farmer ordered twit the do fendents pay the costs of this run. lf hle r vs. Sandsrion. A relied end submitted. NI. Pia:a—Chief Juriee Loveria.—Kentles it. the North Peensylvania. Railroad Company. This wee an action to recover denumes sustained by plaintiff in cos sequence of a train of cars meninx off this track at Ninth snit Willow streets, on the 13th or clamber. We. and deer, nyder/ greater 'phonon of the goel "floe of the Plaintiff, situated at the rertheset corner. The buddies, which was one story in height. wee es damaged that it had to he taken down and rebuilt. On trial. DM:W.? Conar —Judge Hare -.30812 McCloskey, to the 1139 of William WilfsiWsrd k Co. vs Anna mcK..l. Wynkoopoilimmistretrix of Francis M Wynkoop„whO wee sued with inn,.. Lnrrs van, Intel y trading us vrin knon k Lattirnit. An notion nn a lend end monies*. No defenee. Verdict for plam ti tr. for 5670 33. Wiliam Grange vs. lobe Hey. A feinted issue ender the rherire interpleader act. to try the ownership of carbon machinery. On trial. Star mice Count —.l udgeShatiwned —The Provident Ravine and Building Association ea. Benjamin Stout and Mary Prudence Rice, terra tenant. An action on niortinge. On trial. CO MMO V Pl.l•Al—J udger Thompson and Allison.—The Current Motion List was taken k Otraaysa Susiods— Judge Ludlow—As ulna! nn Monday mornine, the court room wag filled with pa Mee and witnesses all anxious to be oiled /test by the Colil monrealth, in order to be relieved from any protract'd step dieatmosphere peenlir ad the quertee Seg e:one It atilt being “JeltdellVerT." the dock wee crowded with prisoners of tut shades. agog, and sites. Twenty seven formed the motley crew. Frederick Itoa,btet. Benlamin Mathes, 8011111 mill Maken, Joseph Otnemn. James Baker, and Francis Whirr, coverall! prettied guilty to alerts. of Lsreini, all tittlinr in their nature. One or the above defendants. 13eniamin Flakes'. is well krown in the Fourteentit ward. for the penchant, in his walk. talk. and general behavior. Os s douus man of about el.nteen yeereor age, but with snit of female apparel would past for • young lady. Ha is ehuged With standar a eimittity of shoes. Sentenced to note months in the county Anson. William Jackson was charred with malicious mis chief. Jnekron entered a tavern, and beinr refused liquor. he rwhed Imo the street sr d hurled a brick through the window. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to four months. Daniel Logan was convicted of a chugs of the Weeny of". Inoking-clites. Sentenced to six months. Patrick Grimes was charged with the Weeny of • hose, out. and harness. valued at seventy seven d.mare The Muse was Leine driven by s hey. who allowed the neented to ride. lie watched hie opporto• nay, et one their ennui's% places. to drive the whole establishment off. and lie tabeminetitly told It Verdict witty. P.enteneed to nine months. r neat FOrnir wax convicted of a charge of lateens - . anntenced to tour months. Eliza Nettle was convicted of a charge of the lateen, of a pair of earring.. Eliza is one of the many servant who now make it a practice to filch from their em ployers every article of value they Cam ley hands' nn. n the rage. the earrings were found tn the thank of the occulted, but she still persisted in her declarations of in nnnennit. gent to the Rouse of Refuse. Charles R. Leger wen convicted nn a charge of com mitting an assault and batters upon a pont. broker, back individual, who wee trfereb looking ietn n show wiminer. when the Snouted Rama by and aszo ulted him without any RaPinllK cause. Sent below for thirty days. Matthew Bell was charged With iummitirrrr an al, sank end battery inrnn his wife. When called t' the stand the wife declined to prinactite,merely deuiricg her husband to emu her drinking. The Jury se nottted John Rahn (colored) woe convicted of a charge of ae• ,cult and t ettery. Sentenced to one week. John ltlcColler wa. Moo convicted of a simtlar offence. John F. Bickner tune convicted of nottanittisg en es 'milt and battery upon hie wife. Sentenced tolony weeks. Sarah McAfee erns convicted of a rhirar of enroll and battery neon Elizabeth Dohn. Elizabeth ordered Sarah to leave her house. end thereapen Swab oom. mated an aeirtalt and battery. Geo Iv in was acquitted of a charge of keeping a die. orderly house, • • Msee Smith wee convicted on n charts of pnes;n • - eminterfeit note or 85. poreortine to be fretted by the Western bank. Sentenced to the 'Beaten Petutentsl,7 fnr ei2hteen Vinifq e Ksan . who was co/witted NOMA time s lore of keeping a disorderly boom was sentenced to an trn* priannmPnt of four nu/tithe. John Kane was (N,n riots I of an assault an; batte/7 on John Carney. Sr/nt below for thirty da• e. Jam.* Aellor. fur !amen', was can' to prison for nine Benjamin Fluzbes. convicted of larceny, was sent to prison throne year. Joseph Podia IVIII put on Ina trial on •eharss of high way robbery. 'I he prosecutor swore orantwel• to the molt of the defendant, who yes represented by oirtritte W. Brooke. Peg. a Tonne member of the bar. The ar zornent of the 'wet- woe listened to with markedatten hon. The fury after going out of court, returned with 3 verdict of guilty. end a recommendation to the mercy .if the court. Judo, Ludlow nenterced Petlin to two lents' imprisoement in the Eastern Penitentiary. After the thetewel of several setts elms the court adjourned until thts morning at ton o'clock. Ton Rtiorroat Atnrrlna or TUE °CAR Mine or rue POOR was held YeStertlM afternoon, et their office in Seventh street. Mr. Llneard in the *hair. From the tiered. of the house agent we sleet' the following statis tics in rola inn to the census of the house: Number to the braise at 12 o'clock 91., February 11. 2 922; same time het year ; U9l; showing a decrea eof66, Number munitted dunes the last two woke.- 203; births. 9: deaths. 21; discharged. 143 ; elored. 3d; showing a totel of 203 Number of persons lodged, Te 3; number of meals, rcs. A number of aprheations were received foirelier. One of these wee front a man formerly of Ediebursh, who wished to sent to Montreal. lie said he hard served in the United .States army in Florida, under Col. Gams. His application wee declined, and- he well int %lien to make the AhnehOnie b. home for a short time: Ree01ut.,,,,,,...t.. ere t in relation e.tiutaluth o f It w, Keyser were receiveti - Nwro the Medical Stwm — or - rhe Almshouse. They were read by the secretary and or dered to be entered upon the m inutes. The Committee on Itilenufactures, to whom ems re revved the sublect of erecting a worhshop at the AMIS. house, reported n p!an with estimates. &e. The design is ro build the glop two stories in height—fifty 'eat in height, and ono hundred end fifty feet in length. The cost of the 113141in:I will be 81.730. The report was adopted, end the committee were directed to urge the speedy erection of the buildmg. The Farm Committee reported for the pest sin months. the profits over tee expenses to he 84 379.. V ; those of the garden. 81,6=3. The report was laid on the table. A reenlation was introdeced prirriding that all appli cants for the office of assistant physician to the Alms house must first undergo are esainination by the :Veil,. cal Boned. arid that due notme 811,11 he given by the hoard of the time when they are prepared to hold such nyaminatiens. Agreed to. . . • • llaMr. Marisa/idled attention to onto* difficulties which tisd arisen between the Committee on Accounts arid ilia Ca, Centro ler The duty of purehasins supplier devolves upon the Reuse Committee The Committee n atnnufnutnyes nee no tower to make any purchases. The Cemmittite on the Children's Asylum oen only pu r clines where their bills are certified by the House Com mittee. These matters hed led to a mania between rule 9 end the mineral ',Utica of the Board. The Coniroller, not thinking the endorsement nu the bills entfment, refused to attach his Blausten to the bills. Mr lifs rot eoneluded by complimenting the Controller for the bearing to had exhibited to the members of the Board and the Committee on Accounts. Some d eb ate arose on the question. which was con cluded by air. Mani martne that a committee be ap pointed to harmonize the rules and sounder the matters it 11 , 11111 , between the Board and Controller. Agreed to The Board. on motion of Mr.Willising ;benproceeded to the Meath% of a president in rotate of W. Keyser deceased On the third !Allot Jahn M Maria received Rix votes. and the choir declund ' hirn duly elected. Mr. Marks thought that as the Board was composed of twelve member. seven would lie required to elect. The chair said that the Board cot misted of eleven menibere and that six wag a majority. Mr. Marko appealed from the decision of the chair, but the Board sustained the doclaion, and Mr. Maris was - declared president. Mr Marls declined to Accent, preferring to he elected by coven if elected at all. Be He no wish firrhe After being earnestly whetted be M . Robbins nod ethers to withdraw his reeisnation. he consented. ant - tinting that 0.. the anyanutment of a successor of Mr. Kejlle r. he would resign. After tranev ling tome business of a formal character the Board adloui fled. • ADJOURNED MEETING or COMMON COUNCIL.— The Council held an adlournsii meeting yesterday af ternoon. and transacted the ftllowins business. The Pill making en appropriation of .1200 ON for expenses in lighting the au with [etyma wrreed to without de h a t.. ohe hill appropriating 810725 to the deportment of mullet houses was pissed. The Reboot bill, a Mau inent as "lone As a President's message," was next con dered It gone rise to considerable debate. The hill cc reported h. committee. Appropriates the sum of 2203.606 for school purposes during +he year, The sala ry of Professor Hansard, of the High School. was in. creased from 8700 to 81 000 our ensure. A motion to Increase the salary of Mr. Ring. Professor of Lelia 8200 was lost. This wits considered by coma of the members as making figh of one And flesh of another," while other members said the assistant professors in the high schools did all the labor.while the professors did totting but draw large salaiies. and amuse them selves by °omnibus books. A motion wan made to insert 8600 for night retools In the Seventh section. it was stated, by a member. that the school committee hod agreed to omit making Any appropriation to nay night school The motion was not agreed to. A motion to insert 8700 for night achooie in the Fifteenth ward was lost. adr tYNeili moved to give the Seventeenth section sl2ou for nicht sehoggs This led to an extended debate. and was finally adopted. Mr. Kano moved to ewe giau to the Eighteenth_enct ton tor nin - ht ti- hoots. which was agreed to. Mr. Edridge moved to give 81g0 to the Taineteentn section for night schools. Agreed to Without &sties no of the matter. the Chamber adjourned to inset on Thursday afternoon Toe CONTINENTAL HOTEL wan thrown OPEIII for the inspeciton of thoastriekholdero and their families nest evening. The wee the r was mail and clear. a fact whsh served to attract. the public in unwanted num tiers. 'I to vast building was opened and it: ospamtie lull., exhibited. From seven o'clock until ten ther vase dense crowd of human beings swarming the us dl 'ho avenues. melon.. And chambers. easeilin outl et, ins the val./0:U objects that presented themselves t o view. A erect maturity of them were Wiles. We ha-e already described than hotel in detail, and a repetitits. mild I e unnoceseary. Let us bridle soy that with ell that has been said one half has not been toad. For re pagity. grandeur. beauty. neatness. end comfort, wo think it will equal anr other lotrl on this no alinent We suppose that it will be opened for guests by the Twenty -second. AL MOAT A. fikkrn —On s gt MAFIA' Drib . t a 6-iiiakel [non went toted to Drinton street. 'Fourth totrd, cot let fire to ha h.qt, into which he got. without knowin hie Outer. Hewes elmoit auttooatad before he :We aiecovered and Teemed. RIV.COVARND —IV° are glad to learn that Mr. Rembrandt Perin be■ entirely recovered from hut late drnilzerouti illness , and that he wilt return time in a tow date. Tun Alumni of the Central High Sehnol will h o ld their ■eml•nnnual meet* on Wedneaday °gown; utile 111.:11 School building. imhange—Feb. 13 BOARD. New York Stock ) fICON 20000 Mlssouri ea so'4 60 Pacific Mail :SS x30..501 4 10 d Tenn Os 'OO ..... 815.5, 110 do 81 000 lludson N Ist to .141. SO do 21.14 :WO Hudson Rid m . „tti 50 do .19 Chathstn Dank 92 100 do . 5108111 It) Mich a lima stk.... 13 i 3 0 do ...AWN! 103 do .. OA 1 N 20 do E5O Reading R X); 60 do ... 520.81?... t AV WO & Chic It 573 3 .80 do ....bdora 60 do .. 510 57.; LO Pantiovt. it ..... .. IV 100 N York Con .3 70, 4 VA do 132‘.1 . 103 do „ • 660 70`... as) N larger R 12.1 30 do 71 10u Chlo SE R 1 a 1 fell TIIE NIAEICETS. A A A EA are quiet and unehanked, with :twill sales of p 0 ,4 At 58,25. and Peirlo at 86...W5. Ft Orll.—The market for rite and Western to quiet ar..l is 1111001 lill,totll.l elemse. with light refstipte. and sales 01 4,04)) 1,1,11 at $4.2'4 bt) for unsound . ; .85Z015.15 for superfine Siete ; id 3042 43 for extra do; 05.02113.15 tor s,,porldlo 'Wrote, rn ; :1 1 6 3043 43 for satin do: ..,,5 ,sodd 135 for datto round-loop Woo. houtloan Flour is quiet and iinehni.ged. nag sales la 1010 Vila at 1 ,2 ri1d5.75 for anted to vow', and. 1 5 sd/r7 for extra. Canads Flour is quiet, with sales of 001.1,13 at ta 10.4675 for extra. . . . Fact r.—l3y auction, was sold cargo of hark 1. W. Horton, from Meas. rm, comprismit:likal b.ises Messina Oranges at 31 r0d2.03, and 1,17 i) tames Lemons at 61.90 sr l tib, rash. Guam—heat is firm and genet, with sales of LOW husaelt choice 3tilwaukee (nab at S.l 23 delivered alongside of slue. Corn in dull nod lower. with ialoi 01 I,ood hnshelg at ,d a,90 For new wimp and yellow. Car le) is more milled. with sales lif 510 bushels lair lour rowed State at iSo. Oats ate firm at Maine for Southern, Penns, and Jersey. and Stale.° La' State, Cana. da. and Western. Paurraut~t••—Park is qUiPt And firm, TNth nf :CO 1,1.1 a at 8/7 50 for old mess. 8 1 8. 11 7,. for oew do, 412 Z for old Vilna. $143761 for new ,to. Boot' is itu.et but fit mord!, sales of 110 bbla at SI 2.52 l 60 for aonatrg prime, 53.2505 50 for count' mess, $9OlO for repacked Chicago and slo6oa]] for extra mess. eat Meats are atellti at LNIr9;IO for HAM, and To for dhoolders. Bacon or firm. without sales to note. Lard firm. lota sales of 100 We at liar/11So. Butter it dull at 12 also for Ohio, and 1.5.a.20.3 for State. Cheese to brur at Vi r. Me. Dressed Hogs are quiet at 74iar8o, W/1111IXT io held RIM% FINANCIAL' 'AND ecistEnctu" The Money Market. .t‘33,1380. The oftiottel of the Stock Board arPa lLaort.talaea s a eie Pa tugs sad "t" twdet. and prices &drafted at.ll higher.. Oft were not well sustaaned at the elate. Iteadft Railroad mold at 174, Loot bland 114, Pelmet lysala Railroad Norrittoita Railroad at, Beaver Meadow V, Hat - eiabota *4. Nook Permellvairis slaws sad bade &d -rafted The money market le sot chanced from the medal= of ease Which it has lately manstaiset. The 'lmply i■ amides' fur choice palter. sad the rates comparatieely km. The barks are dot very nob, and the weekly re tam sheers &gems) decrease in the several dents, tat the capita' on the etree• is sot asatertsfly afeeted by the blink marement, and the netpremlan that there will to no change of gmeortsacei ia . perutey matters dazine the early ephnr mcoths going ground- OFFICIAL RANK STAIR...VEST.. k ir 4 4 , IIFWA /drip/ it , • J , ti. V! ,v, Wall!. 1 SPICIIL 84.1111. 1 Feb. 13. ; Feb. 6. y0b.13. i Fah. I. -..i____-_--- ....... _..-1.-- Philtilelphis. .. -51.231 003 53.11163913 1770 09 '.761-013 North Arnociea, 3,961312 11Th lb alias 4 37 064 Farm & 314 c- 491"0 in 4 1 4 24.614 715,41 ' 842.553 Corn in a rcuLL ... 181 1 606 + IMMO 193.06 26100 Meehan ice'.... 1.664211 1.36441 116 631 453 yea !t. Ltberttes- ... /.2 1 16131 • 1.319,939 1 20 061. 26 16 50 Southwark.... 574.336 553.64: Y 4 077 i 2..1.LU Amiai_p6•loll,,. 372691 1516 646 151.667 123 Oa Pecm xuernehrii. 1 09490 8069 121A3 ' 115.14 %Yemen, 1315 5 .13 1,2:2947 Y1.173' 99 77 . 0 50 Mali. it. Mech.. 1.18479 3.11118 123 WiS I 164.2401 commerce ... . 644 odd 633957 12144 1 117.103 _yr - itard ... - 2 tit 4M 1.1.3 756 3.9.620 1 355 iril Tracle melee... 37633 9463c.3 15143 1 Z 1 MAO Consolidation.. 1359.344 474141 0.474 • 611.157 C:ty 747.130 729 4!)G3.1 2n 1 91142 g 001 7 1171511 ‘9 611 6 4 3 1. 9 9 v 392.63;7 113910 . k 2.225 In Exchange 376 739 &1 St) 11.2.2-A ; 34 1:m li 0n......-. yds tel 476305 WIT , 75 - 131 Total ........ 241139.334 , 2214Mak3 5ai..35i14.663.119 mere._ ciacr3-93ri01. 111521.- Feb.ll. I Feb. 6. Feb. 1.1. s F. 46 - --1--- Nuledelclue...- t 1.690 OCO . 4. 1 ,31/ 001 15 . 391-0051S1110 600 North Ainerica 1 536 ael 1.659 las Meltl 2.173 Faun & 3lec h . 2,754.6.01 3,1; 4915 1.4 std 303233 Commercial....- 379909 721997 9144361 1191103 Met erimltle..... 592,417 1291 311 10 111 1151@ .74. Liberties.- 341 me Eat3iiiii I 393-610 112630 RoathWarir - .... • 61`,1191 6:11.963 99,221 110.693 '" . 44 W... 4 .• - • 16 14 4 0/Q 871334 IN Ile MAO Penn Tcoirostup. 11 5001 825 736 re Me Win Western. 94111 395 /71 121.186 I 11334,) Mei. 3 nee h. 6.21.724 020.710 1111.731 1 1.163211 c.i.9,ssi9sree ..- . ears 191517 91631 10 366 Gircrd ..... .... no Ns - 961352 193.119 10 a a Tradearaelic... 371,691 376 347 131.733 4344 Coneohdetica ... ,vs Tao rs.cis 31,919 93,634 City . 101,141 106.631 92993 96-.06 Commonwealth lb WS 212.632 104.715 114.303 Corn - Exchange. 369331 - 269277 01.101 41e4 Union.. -...... 339 933 237.17:ii 391.974 MASS Total ...- ..... 11,911,263 1 15.606,!11 2,663312.6633!0 - Tha auroras., compare wei6 thaw of pram= state - moat as folio., Feb_ & Feb. 7:3- Capital Ftoek. el riga.tco 11.650 434...ine. I Loans zs 493 71.5 X 1.54.31{ . Dee. 3! qt. Specie 4-619,914 4341334..Pe0. m._M Due fat °the/11/tots 3 371 174 3 314 444..Dee..135 713 Due to other Banks.. 1674.013 De pm ts... 09_241 14,701.131.. Dee NAM ro ale ...... 2.X41.310 203 7 333 Ih4 following statement shows the eon:id:on of the lAtike of Pluledelphia, at various woes. Ewe Nome bar, 1E.57: Loa geeme. rcalotion- al lov. 4. 1317.21199.433 n5. 3.041.461 Ci 2441113 IDo Jan. 11. 1333 21.35124 1770.721 Lon,oss 11.4e1*23 July 6.....20.211.929 6.122,1111 2.134.111 16.161.621 jOri. 3.1815..26311.067 - Mitt f f 4 raa April 4. .... 37,25242 5.363143 • 5.423.715 I July 6. .....2*440 427.03 1.024 321 Megan na. T . 5 .... 133 4 84 p 2.601,466 1442340 Sept. 5 " .1146 2.702= 14X1.311 Oct. ... 25.47.9412 6 453 2742.461 16.330 721 10. ... 24.6i1.3.18 L 2.21,62 2,110,101 13.4.vaira "17 ... 15.2116,137 5.217.768 9243 1632534 " 24.:... 23 LH= 8,661444 2,80.743 WM= "31 ... -2466436 4.1130.243 2.712275 15244.824 Noe. 7.....26123.286 6.017 936 2137453 15.4230 443 14 _..31.63 1 723 4513174 - 1154135 15 DI 913 21 .... 25,4422 4.756 899 2 654.119 11.111240 " 23.....36 W 7.433 4323.334 329 u.sisas D'4°- : : 41 . .M . 23 !ZVI 16 4 -921 o 12.61319 as.— 'Java 4.631.999 2 641,200 11731.343 " 51.. =126 066 4 543.3203 9 612 004 142176.343 lam 3. Int 15 Se - 2.321 , 01 - Is 12,2 9.9 .....25 2.43051 4,462 22 1V.55.121 15 13699 121......25 275119 4 661996 2572 no 14 4441 i 9 .2 I 445 737 4624 V 9 2144141 16 05/ MD "3 0 .524 /93 635331 2.021,760 11401.915 Feb. 972. 4649359 2.370 14.4133 541 • 13 .....23 435 334 4 631,365 2.643643 15.2411.3.13 The roilowin4 is a statement of the transaellons of the Yhitsdelph is Clearing linen for the weak sena* February 11.1360, as foreinhed b 7 Ohs manager. George E. Arnold, Esq., - - Clearings. Behonaa, 13.177 2* 72 - #lll 6 1 2 74 • • • ... 3634361 is 521.19941 • • . 3 hy.W/7 30 334 1/3 11 .. 3 34517 U 11 14.5 MS 65 5.178171 44 792 WA If 2 921 312 21 /73173 64 iiiiiiN eau MONA 91 81.210271 Ye The Banbury and Erie Railroad Comte's' herd a stock holders uncial meeting to-day. at which Mr. Joseph Gunntson presided. The report' of the Board of Di- Teeters wall be found in NO is another column. and we invite the attention of one raiders to its euggertions., and the importance of the completion of tSts Monet to Ph4sAllalphia trade and business. The msdta_Eristaasht to here been built when it wan planned, a quarter of • oentary alo. It wan of 'prime importance then, and lea been so is rer smog. e. , .d we can never hope to retch oat proper sedition sa a actataarelal2ity with this cumtial enterprise unfinished. The old Dowd of Managers was re-elected without any opposition. Thee ars: Wm. G. Moorhead, E. V Merrick. Ellis Lewis, Joh* C. Cresson, A. Boyd Com mines. Henry Datinne, Philip B. Price, C. R. Wrishe, D. K. Jackman. Joseph M. Sterrett. By telegraph we learn that the Lehigh Valley Rail road Conitia ay brought down for tie week ending Eater - day. the 11th instant, 14.319 tons of coal. against 9316 tons for corresponding week last year. tasking fat the eeeeon. co nimenemg December Ist, 735.161 tons, - agatest 95,071 tons to corresponding period last seer—being gin increase than far for the season of 40.912 tone of ens:. tall tons of pig Iron "Me a so carried over the road law the week ending same date. fEttLaDELl'llltt 81001 FICHL. I I4B d 2 23. February 13. li;ft. Expoxvin IT 8. N. 81..trait4xam. Wainit Stmt. FIRST BOARD. - 1100 City 6s 10t5.101.k,1000 Rock Idount'n 6a.. At W 100 40.....25K OOL 1 71)G Comink.C;Ly i5..3157.. 95 Dal do new 1m.1013.1 XNPo IL ..,,eaccb. 3.7 , / 8000 Del The bds. 9..di; 10 Keay ?dead R..... 59 10m Cam 6c Am litc.'6 L Ws; 5 Merles Bank 27 1000 d 0..-.. ......163, E 4 1 73 Re:colas R....10t5. 194; 10013 El 2d mtg 7a. —ld. ll'il 100 d 0... - —.cash. 18j woo da ....hB. 13U' 50 do ~. ..... .. 10- 4 . col Schl Nay 10n6e., 25 20 Denzda it- ....lots. 354 tout Kroakrd ic ISOU'Ir 4 riOrrinn.l 1L....,- on .a .. .. .i.o.a. 33 111 L Island R ... ... 11%; 'aro cAtu.;:, iii 'Az 7c. us; m Lob Feel,- -t-Vde• M Dc.sl ,eh Val R 6a..... 93‘;': kV do _.. . —...b5. 30 1000 Denn'a R2d mts s 354 1 8 kelc-of N ....rd. 30 UM do &N. BETWEEN BOARDS MO Deno's ise .-. 055(! 2 Ha rriab R............ I V 2X) City 6....neer lots 1013.5:= 33 Lib Gas 3400 Cenci& Am es 239. 64 1 SECOND BOARD. .f.:00 abt Pe un'a to .... 93?:- ul N Pesn'a B. _ ... 9 1071 City 63 lotAit 74) do LS. 0 16011 do ~..._...10t0 101 i 5 SchlIVE.O 70% W. 61 Road H. 6 '66 -65. 76 4 4 , 2 Bear 1102 d 6-104 s. 10 sLehtgheenp....•• 30. 1, 5 de pd. 60 25 do 30tii 5 Minebt:l Et- - ..... 2$ 45 Morn. Canal .... 62.4:26)Catair H 1 20 Voruce & rise-its 1 43 3 rezn'a it .... lots. 301 i 1t... .... ...... b 6. 11 I CLAUD° PRIM-FIR-B. ihd..4.4.4. Bid. Asked. Ptllle fa .- 101101S4ald Nay. me- - „BSI , 16 12.- lot 1015. 1 waists% & 81N... IS Di '. Nev.... 3041 IDEX I .. 7, lot mort.t&S .. &nos So -- .-14330 4 ! " 2d m05t13,, 14 Reading &.___.l'7( i 9 s_ 1 2 ,,r - mart fa ....00: 98 f ilisms it....-... it o.)i " do 'RIM* 72 I is --... -Ed 69 4P -; AZ 96 7d m 6 .. f 5 ,0 5 5 I Catmati R. •!. ~. • ._.Ti SI Mot Cal Con di oir.o2' , aril do Ist net his= 3) u met ill 0ff.10.4; Ms Fruit & float& 44 80 51 Soho.' Ds ,. iis NM 71 73 Iteceditellud-stR37% 4 , 3 Imp 60..70 77 Baos&Pmtataltlt 31 " MCC 710 73i Philadelphia Markets. Fanica Iv 13—Eventair. There is no alteration in the Flour market the isles being mostly i•• Rupp! , the vents of the tra de it from BiLiM - i for superfine to 8697.23 iir bbl for extras amt fancy brands, as in quality. There lemma little 'peen labile inquiry, but no demand for shipment at these rate., and the market is quiet. Rye Flawand Corn Meal continue dna; tne forma is held at st2ll and the latter at 9.3 75 for Penonylvanta Meal; a sale, hoverer. fireported at something more. on time. Wheat is rmlyr held. with light receipts and abontll,oo leia sold at St 3401 35 tor red. and $1.41035u for white—the latter for prime, chiefly of the 'firmer description. Rye continues in steady demand at 92a for Penns, Iva, is. Corn is not much inquired alter; abaut 1.10 ban yellow sold at 75n. la the ears and from more which is adeoluie. Oats contmae dell and Food oemisylamiia sell. as wanted. at 4135 m stark la wanted at Siltl for Lit. Ne. 1 Quercitron rotten is steany but the demand for it it limited and the marketquiet. firpeenea ars in very light stock, and holders firm in their demands. 'fort sion•—T-e market is unchana ed. and aau all lininneta doing in Bacon at Italic f hams. {o for shoulders. and 153fn for Ades. 0. Green Meats. miles are reported at 73.,;a7.,apa for shoulders, 930 tor Paden. and Plioltilie for hams in mat and )fickle. no chaste in Lard. Seeds —There is a good demand co , prime Cloveraged. The rvemPi9 are Lilo BY poor ; sales of &O • as are reported at ht 5094 for I iir to prune. Waiskey as firmer: Peneevtvar Is Mils sell at In}in. Western do. at Win, drud;e 21c, and blb' s 4, rapes. CITY ITEMS. PORTRAIT or 31R GrECREIS.—We hare bad the opportunity of examininc and companat several Dic tums of the Nov. U. Grattan Guineas, and greatly pre fer the vett re by Mr. Gutekanst, Arch street. above eeventh. It is taken is the beet style at the Photo grephio art, end tea 'Rik int bkeress. We learn that applmations far copier of Mr. thateatuast'a picture are very numerous. Wn would roll the attention of our renders and dealers particularly. to the advertisement in another oolumn of hle rare Keher & Emory, who have been ap pointed 5 , 10 &rents for this rtty and vicinity for the silo of E. Borden' superior Broad Mountain. end B. Hecksher & Co.'s celebrated Black Motu and Otto coals. rheas inelnde not only the best coals for fumly use, but also the moat calet.rated coal for all kends of @teem nurrozea. The sole a;enoy for this immense baelness is no+ concentrated in one office. under the charge of Messrs. Keller & Emory 140 Walnut scree!. REllOVAL.—Mears. Shaw .h Brother have To moved from tin. M North Second street to No. ..V.3 Mar ket street. where they offer to city and country WI e,s choice end full stook of, cloths, easymeres, restore. &c., so table for the spring and summer reasons. Th.' enterprising firm hare rapidly increased their bonnets. bid fair to take a prominent rank in their line of tatho. We would echise tmasra to ova thorn s call and examine their .toot More Nachman= elsewhere. TABLE AND Piano eon/mg.—A large assortment now m store ; also. wine and fruit °loth'. two yards wide. W.ll. Carr)l S Bro., 719 Ctestnut street. fe11.3. stuth CLAD IN ROBES or FIRE.—We learn that, at C ilcutta, st the Governor-Generale ball, a beauty an nealed. who was not " put out." thought apparently on fire. In countless diminutive bags of gauze she bed imprlsone.dfirs.gies, and these, tacked on her dress, far outshene the diamond' of the Oriental ladies. As she walked in the more (bully-lighted alleys of the gal dr n and grounds, she seemed to be clad in living sparkles of fire. This dress was very brilliant, but It was net in as good taate ea the, clothing worn by the American gen tlemen vresent. wbo generally wore the elegant gar ments made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rock hill it Wilson, Nos. NI and HI Chestnut street, ethos Salk. FEItALS. Cosruns, as a sanitary regulation, is attracting some attention in the Old World, whore the health IL f woman is generally ranch better than to the t oiled States. la a report read and adopted nt a meet ing of the Ladies' Nutmeat Sanitary SlisociiVon , held in Lond an, in July List, tae following langua;:e occurs: Believing that a great part of the weakness and dis ease which the ammeintion aims to irevent is caused by Improperly made olothinz, the committee are me wing a complete set of patterns for e +ors tart of the dress of women and children, with special reference to health and comf o rt, with an explanatory tract, which can be cheaply seat to nay pot of the country." Were Similar attention paid to gentlemen's dress in this country, we shoal.' expect to read resolutions advising Oa men to wear the gay and elegant acetones of Granville stokes, the National Tailor, of 1W Cheststut street. NWINDow Sw/Dx 9 of all styles, with good and du rable futures. cents, $l. 81.19. V 90, $175.,2, VA% gr.a), 82 75, e 3, LO, 19. V, V. V. V. Blades me. 410 to order of sox sise or color. W. H. Carol tr. Bro., 719 Chestnut st reet—llsson to Hall. ISII-.ls stash Bruttuta Farto.—MW Mary Arm Entity m daaaeranalr burned at Manatunk on Patarday evealai bt implosion of a fluid lamp,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers