4 ;4 t bi 71 I„ t x s4 l fiisly .44 • • "- '" :: , Avaki ef.Y4 „ a. ;, .PSOI,S,DAY. iWt(Vit ;'Tifigt 4 ' Ari #ortlatnolitrattaTel lenair inigilliettenbilit this oa-timber are - of ft mit 1 oherdobez , ‘ gaeldez Rai/Ana kt tractions it Dont:tun' s tub LATT FOREIGN - NEWEt ; -,TEdirorhdi Ch that:K:4.2lhr toviiteof the der; ehOtten Lite rary reading, original *a eeleeted; Dentegtio and Fo reign Markets, &a: jletaditat hit of of.:COnENTEIt , ORIGINAL. POETRY.—FAILING Brans. - tt,'TOURT PORZYQUIP. - .-Cohle or - 11Onort=Ing 'Bn wag 09LICIT101.--AtOOLING-IPIIPt Y— FXMEt—CseaAcras-Covar ' 141,Z811..-.8.118 !SHONE 711.8 PAlripp. - BIIPESSTITIQN IN - M7B,EVANUNNtIiST:. - AN ArcialaltAlf INDIGNITY TE R E rcisr eitorinia'no, • - zeitikki... CULTURAL DErelerhil% T.--41enn.. Coen— elanv,ltralgo,Firica rogre—Funtne 00W. STRAMito Bortens-,-Thescittryton or A Grim „..' , lfonsz:Lextenie aro 'NATIVEA—ROW TO rtinexabz r:Tanca, Toni. , ' : ", - skBIi'ORIALS.:—Tus Itnytern Sitar, Conn—A Nen , IN` rozaTicA-CEN,..ltcasoN 'AND TILE SOMIERN IILTRAiII2II-7Trni READING CONVENTION RELATIONs WITH Maxlco—TEE Coatxxxoren 7.,.:4+TEZA.nr Dirtivatiar FlOiltitit AND BINILANG-TENS -7 „NAL .ORATIONS: OYER ,LacomeioN7-7CO IiARATIrt Texamon—MADAME Itzogattsn, Onarriat LlViran -Rreritzsatrarren 'MEN-NEWS WDOM pA „;"-:`,1.7111.1.4TILE PEssinzat, sun;Two 'READING CONYDN i' :A.TLANTIC:II(BI.II , DEATH' pit Ws. B .::'3OCM-'I4NEGIRI.--Exct;T:toc".l.l. Ia A, Tswastaitt ACITTEIE-KReclie ATTEAT'ESITTEEN Two; thurntwrs :-=APPALLING' CALAINiTTf 'FiLLING 'or A WALL or ,• CT. XAVIER'S CuniCtl; .CINCINNATI-4 CONIONit ; PotNi--SEOCEING OANCALTY-4 STRANGE • 13TODY-lIEN, ItANNET NOIcINATED TON PRESIDENT ‘•".Lait's NitW Wier O4wrltAt. "I',,RONNT ON NriFicioN CANNIBALICIA.-RE-ILLac , ~T IoN Or SP:NATOE "PAANCK-RAILROAD AND TELE GRAM' lIETWEEN.IIIN ATLANTIC STATES AND OALI -I',44Nie.-MoIINT VERNON AT TED PEDICEAL VTAL-lATZEZ FOREIGN NEWI6-401IPTI SMITH: MEAANIABLEIN Borron—Danoonartc STATE CoN . .`*Burton.'- • ••• • - , - , -I:IOItItRAPONDENGE.:—LarrItss intotirOm/atoll .ALo-4.41.,TrA PEON READING-LETTER FROM NEW NEWELTits LATEST NEWS" ST TELEGRAPH. PROM R . oacip , g,lCAineottNlA, WASEINGTON, AND RADRIS -1- DONG--CONORkisIONAL PROCEEDINGS. LEGISLATIVE ✓ ,PILOOZEDINOS. ITC.. ETC. n •THE LlTY.—lbratoogArlo RATIFICATION MUTING _ :CONSECHATION , OP A OAT/FOLIC CIIIIIIca—MAR.- arsons AND Downie, zral ;,COMMERO/Al.=Wzitsr,ar Itzvtaar . orr THE PNILA - ''DELFICIA Mentorra-,Tes MONEY MABILET--THE ''YyniATorituiA CATTLE Mamas?. , GB wp.BiLY Pit.gSB is furnished to subsonbers at net year, fn advonoo, for the twee Door. and , to Utubs of Titular. when sent to one addrm, 897, in ad `vines. Shute cosies _ far lola at the counter of Tun Penes Me in - wrenrell;roadr for nailing. - , f"insT • Nan.—Bolwer's - New Poem—Part 2; / Bold and,Spioy Letter • Mr. Field's Legates on the Creation: " Fouitrw on—Tlie - Bouthein Van `L'larencie3 ; Marine intilllgenoisi ' „ . The : Cilia, Briefly Staled. Congress has no• power over'the subject of slayery, either in the . States or hithe Territe• ries,MFee4lU the single case of fngitives from • service: - 'having no power itself, it can • ceri fer n'one r oithe Territorial Governments. If, :,thelifore, the powere`clairried for the Territo ries toiabellih - or establish slavery are derived • from the Federal Government,' they cannot rise above their ionree, and will not extend to ,144'e subject in question. ;: • And, yet, we insist that the Territories have complete control over this institution, accord leg to the system of Territorial organization r' adopted - since 1850. How .is this apparent inoraily tOlce,explained 1 ' ;Judge DOuoaa,,a4dices the analogy of Con. 'gross ,granttng ',judiciarpoviers, winch it 'can not- Itself exercise. , however, in our `, !opinion - , fi n does not Suggoit the line explana. tion ; because the poweito establish' judicial ~ tribunals is Oapressly conferrectupon Congress • -bYthe Constitution. - -'The whole question is involved ln the power of 'Congress to admit new States. It is dot to crMe neirStatesinor to control their argent; nation, but simply to admit them into the f;Union,aabject to the sole condition, oU being - republican hi tbeir form of government. A'State renseorganizelbseN creato its :own hiStitntione;and• tills must ho Mira) While it is in tic, Territorialscondition. That is to say, by the permlision of, Celli ess, express insplied;Zeral by the, spontaneous action of 74lielertitory, it assumes the Min of an indei - ,,pendeitt State. ,' ' !_;:._Now:.....lpia_rtnivitcsany.admitt,in that a Terri ! lory,ln thus becoming a State, has complete -,:tontrof of the institution of alai - ayes well as , 'of all ethetei. = But it is saidlhat this 'control, 'eatiluily exist at the "time, and In the aetlit forming, 'State Government. • There is no ="g'o&lgrund for 'any" such assumption.' The 14er, to control !Lvery le '-not derived tiom 'Von' . gresai but is inherent in the' new - coramu - ,CongreSemaY allow to , it the exercise `of' any degree of its -sovereign power, at any .`-intoment of itseXistence, from the hour of its ftirritarial organization up to the , period of *matitriti as a State., In truth,' Stites are - riptourid cannot be, the 'creation .of a single . spasmodic exertion, at - the time- of , adopting' . ' They are nedessarily of, slow; ,growth; aid institutions 'cin,Or at least ought! !to spring,' only„ from the inherent' nature of ,uoPi.oky itself, and not liom any sudden and ar- . , bitrary eiereise Of authority, The idea that a Territorial organization, or,, it, Other words, an inchoate' State, shall - be ; compelled during its whole, growth to stannic to a certain - term In spite of its own social na. l Aire and” tendencies, is an absurdity and a gross wroug',, ,Tho position is 'utterly ineki-, thitont,,with Abe acknowledged.' right Of the; Territorial community, !deem° time -or other,' to. assert itsaovereiguty and become a State. ;IMO ire:l43lton were truti„ that neither Con. 4inia :northe Territory cait_ dentrol elaverY, theifit would be Impossible for either of them -ever to inaugurate a'change which would give 'peirer `over that subject. But, by the tad - :Owed Omission, the. Territory has that power Yri becoming a State ; and as it may at anytime :lieconitra State, by the consent of Congress, it tray at any time exercise the power in ones. 'which is one, of the &nations essential to Milo gratrikandlaaturity, of, social and political institution. - That,• fn the case. of ;Kansas , and Nebraska, pcingreellasiiinsinted t4'tlioS exercise of this 1148tIo4; ittliatconsent be neccuary, is plain Irortt - :the well-knoWn provisions of the organic act, by which , all constitutional control over Ite'own institutions is conferred upon the Ter iltori."':ludge tonna' is, right : for many 12 1 .4 4 ,iesp:Abe,` Tertiterial organizations are Ataos.'lhAtate such, at least; for „the pur r pnseifinittuing,their, institutions and , being admitted into ihetnion. '• -The Sublime to the Ridiculous. Tacald 4o+vut's was ciao, High Steward er i ,the;bercnigh Of Cambridge, some yeartutso, in eotusideratfon of the' honor which his learn. ityg;larent;and online indented Upon the /hi- P#4 l k Combridge where' his education was coinpleted:q The Town Council haye vaned 'a riaolutioii to the Meet that ig participating in theleneiai feeling ?.of, deep serrow at the death 4O l 'd , X2 , o4talir, orator; the pciet, the -,hriiiiant, essayist, the thetehtees historian, the eioady,friend ot. civil and religiotut freedom;" bey desire ) 4 to' ecord their profound respect • • #orals memory, and their grateibl sense of his Courtesy awl ,Itimlness upon ail occasion.." Tills Is all very proper.' - But, immediately af. terthus complimenting the , illruitrions dead, the sCown ' Oonncil '-proeided to toady the 'ob. ; actirtillilpg, by electing the Duke of BEriroan; as ;MsttdghiY'a successor. Here !Is'.ll, Mieartnavires elected beanie he was O. MAD , of geniis; iinethe Duke of ftvosaLi is chosen b,edatuititte*--a Daki., Me, is - a , fat-heided gentlentattfiged' seienty-t*o; very. rinh, 'and . s,lifelly,hosuras elder, brother 05 fiord, Jens livsystx4 that moat pretentious and Incapable' Publicisis: The only diatinitive action re-, . cortied'Oithe Duke 15;thet, 'whin -Marquis , of eovered the iron Ore of Wog ) . pPheetb faith India rubber, to deaden their nobse,' ; and so ranch increased the traction thatthey i could...not rdn over the groundas before. • Me.., 4i4T B:44Bintottk--it is the fable of the dead linn - Apd,,thoilVing dog put - into an acted elm . , _ et ,•,„71.111_11(deltilila Bank; , • • ~PAP !Wit:exobuted' Yike.#4o re Ili" ever 884,1014•SktOlf12 tO yeeterday.: It, le & vignette meat ambient, and venerable; or ekeigiiinsi and bee been eagnaved in line by, the jbzlgµu $OO Getorgini fii a ,beyr 'AU° liplrattcrelareed:by the Philedelphia : Bank. tre ;Wended - Id detail with great breadth. Conn ' .4 0 .01°T 6 Oi/ixf l ilittle gem in 1 10641 44 to:bat• 09,1".testOlikri;• 'l - 41,frintg.Thicatisilf.42iiiIiiedeoige Oaliuder, -•Tht:v0r.4,.13,0001,1_14 boitioytto iirse, tliptuiand dol- I " . / I; tt"wall , ; 4 4- , tiii tothrosoutried,:hititutibuci g0ifia. 2 40044 soli% iff*oi Aid 0 60 lieti,l' 441,*Vis 41 totaily otAtirehtscAmorioan ; 1 1 141 1 4-464150,44 *4' firooka 4 0 4,• 1 4, th ; €-.74iNteAtkoi fet:tinf .ell t 04geit ilia Taloa', •:., : , -,. _ --, ! 4 1, A40* YOttli*( 4 o l 4o4ii .0. 1 .4 2 4) PlOrq 4lB ,•' - ' l ' 9th 4:!,,, p t ;totigykeoriOL ObAttattt ittisot, will, - : 04:**taiit,aWhida; . 44'ittooiktve 411 L - , ~,4 1 , 444 00filtil l it4,011,t :r , i ', ,The ,Swindling Ticket System. The inhabitants of San Francisco, as we learn from' our Jest Callibrnian adviceii, are seriously deterniluel t put do t he the system of cheating, Which e al ely pails to New York, and is called '• " t . has materially interf !IgnOrt to' California, is prejud.lol4 as Well Mitinnoyieg to persons who aroAkerebitalien in, and rebate discredit upon tho community which may be said to wink at it. A stranger arrives at New York, with the Intention of proceeding thence to California. He aidca for the ticket office where be may se cure and le Vaguely directed to such a quay.. Arrived there, he finds not one (Ape, but many; and,, touters being on the leek-Mit foi'greenheins, is cajoled into what has the external &packet heingthe New York and California 'ticket °Mee. ; Ho finds clerki at their desks, who plausibly answer all (Ines-. time, and the Own' and the People have such areal and truthihi Mahlon air that he incon tinently ' : pays - his money; and receives a voucher Which; to . itil appearance, secures him an eligible passage - by the next steamboat on' the jonntert# California. In due season he departs;Und, almost' before he is out of blue water, is - made aware that he has been taken in:, lie his paid for fora drsi : class cabin passage, and finds thatbis ticket entitles him to a berth in the sewed cabin; . or, if he , has taken a sectaid-Cabin;,pasiag4. his ticket guaranties him only a, steerage transit, , In' addition, he has been charged higher than the regular charge. What can ho do 7 At sea,. he must put up with the cheat, and the swindlers who remain behind laugh as they' divide the spoil. Sometimes he, has paid his money for passage in a steamboat which has yet to be built, but these cases are rare for obvious reasons. Now and'then, a victim, who has discovered the cheat before the departure of the steam boat; lodges a complaint before one of the, New yerk.magiehafes, and the rogue who haa swindled_ Mit it; apprehended and brought be fore the magistrate. , The complainant states his cue • The aceised ihrOws down the mo , ney.which he has obtained by fraud, and is forthwith discharged at once—to perpetrate thrther knavery. There have been, not scores, but hundreds, of these frauds in f. the Empire City," - within. our own personal recollection, but we have heard of only two cases which ended lii,the ticket swindlers being placed at the bar or a criminal court; only one in which, on conviction,. pinishment overtook the of fender. The tualacalmost invariable, practice, when a complainant states 'and proves his case, is to allow the thief to fefund the money, and per- Mit' him - to walk back to his office, to sin again. ' Precisely' in ,the same manner does New York justice deal with the ingenious e€ Peter Funk" conimnifty, who have mock auctions in the, Empire, City, in the very heart of the business part of Broadway—f. e., from Ann street to Will street—and also in Chatham street and the Bowery. Every now-and-then 'a deluded victim complains to a magistrate that ho was seduced into bidding fifty or sixty dollars for a watch, palmed off upon him as "eighteen -carat gold, with works by Toms," and, on, examination, found that the works would not go, and that the gold was of the sort of which brass candlesticks are made. Peter Funk is brought up, and, with a contemptuous pity for the verdancy of the accuser, owns the soft impeachment, and, more In pity than in Anger, returns the money which he had coaxed out of the gullibility of the greenhorn. This done, he walks away, and there the matter ends. it would be easy to put Peter Funk and his fa mily; out of harm's way, (which here means the way of harming,) for he cannot sell as auc tioneer without a license from the city, and this ought to be withdrawn on a single conviction for fraud.: NO such process takes place. Pe. ter , PEA is sent back to hold more sales, and to .cheat more people, only one in five hundred ,og whom has the moral courage to lodge a-Complaint, the general aversion to conlbss One's-self a greenhorn being greater than the desire to get back the money. The plan by which California, represented by San Frandisce, hopes to put an end to the swindling-ticket system is plain enough. It is to appoint a competent and honest agent at New, York, with a good salary, to be perpetually on the qui vice, with assistants also competent, to warn intendingpassengers of ic tricks upon tra vellers," and to prevent, by all lawfhl means, prosecution and otherwise, the continuance of the ficket-swindling trade. The thing is to be done, and this mode of doing it seems feasible. _At all events, it is worth a Aiir trial. The Newly-Elected Chaplain' of the Hods°. The announcement, yesterday, in the Congres sional proceedings of the National House of Repre sentatives;• of 'the election Of Rev. 'Thomas H. itookton; D. , D., to the Chaplaincy of that body, war received by his numerous friends in this pity with imfeigned pleasure. In our '‘ Portrait " of this gifted but illy, recompensed divine, published some weeks ago, the fear was intimated that the Rafe Timet—his latest effort in the publishing line, against the tide of popular neglect—wag not unlikely to sharo. the fate of many of his previous struggles. These fears were but too well founded,' far, in few weeks afterwards, the publication was Chandelled for want of means to continue it. The following extract- from the editor's valadie tor y is a significant comment, both upon the diol-: attltleti which too Often attend the faithful minister of God *ho falls to make the accumulation of Inure a part of his business, and the cold neglect that is capable of being practised in large Christian tom• munities even in times of unusual religious seal : It seems bard, in the midst of daily struggles with elokness and death, without private means, without regular pastoral position or support, In a condition far poorer then that of simple poverty, Wiling , though unable to toil, and steadily sinking. notwithstanding all toils; we repeat it, It is hard tO be driven to one's wits end, hemmed in, crushed out front the very centre of a great Christian pub lic; a vast, pighty, wealthy, anti exultant brother hood; at tall:cue as statues and tireless as stones, lied it not been that Divine Providence has sup. pliedlus with,two eons, still minors, who for the list two or three years have brought home to their mo thertheir weekly wages, we might have starved to death among hundreds of abuse - hos and myriads of Christians, ice any one or all of whom, according to our opportunity or ability, wehave always been partread"y. lu earnest loverto perform a brother's • We are sure that every one, after reading the above,' will rejobse at this spot of pecuniary sun. shine upon Dr. Btookton's path, and agree with us that the gentlemen by whose votes he was eloot - ad have conferred an cot of kindness upon a most worthy man,• and faithful servant of the Lord. The presence and dices of so good a man in our tiatlceutl ToOslattire ought to have a salutary ef feet upon its proceedings. Academy of Music. Paritatit" ,is An opera we have rarely had well sung bore c as far as regards the soprano; but lest. night •It may be said that the opera was all soprano. Adelina Patti seems determined to keep the. public .passing from one astonishment to the other. First , she amased by the extraordinary extent of her vole!, and the wonderful facility with *high nature and art bad endowed, her, and now Ae Comes 'forth a really great drknatic aotress. The civet:lna In the second act was a perfeet cascade of roulades ; a sccooession of scales came like the sparkling waters of a cascade. The young prima donna was called out, and received several bouquets: Alvin; Is decidedly her greatest role of all abo hue given us in Philadelphia. Who does not hear BrignolPs "6 too care," and remember its thrillingsweetness? It wilt scarcely fair to Sig nor Sarni to listen to the echo of that voles, for, artist salmis, he could not in this part at all com pete with one of a favorite. The music written for 'a marvellous tenor, who combined all the qualities of tenors, is,.hoiever, more especially for a tenor di grads, and Eltigelli is more a tenor di tom, and a,dramaqoartist rather than a aweet singer. His duet with .73/vira in the last act was the best thing be sang,. . Sushi began, the part of Georgic; but (oorge ,Hood came forward and announced that the basso was indisposed, and that, therefore, Juries .would finish the part—a change by whioh wo think the audience lost nothing. Perri, who was the baritone, sang In conjunction with Zama the faracras duet with magnificent effeot. It is a pity in this opera that there should be a part like that of the Queen, which Is too much for a seconds denna, and too little for a prima donna to attempt.. The execrable manner in which this ,Mtlific Is always rendered spoils the Interest, both husleal and dramatio. The lady who filled.thLs part -last night should not be admitted in such a troupe in each a part. The orchestra was excel lently led by Strakoseh. The house was the largest and most brilliant of the season. "Drilla aY Eluictba.--A well•known and opulent merchant of Boston.--Mt George B. Itiettardeon Oominitted suicide on Monday last by throwing lamer Into Spy Pond, et , Cambridge. lie seems to have been driven to the act by the fear of a Jradtivet death from heart disease, to which •he thought !Swell subject. lift affatra were left In a flonrishttig .obnaltion, and it is asserted that his domestic relations were , of the happiest nature. Aceryu 0011.0NER.—Tho report of the ooro nerPf•New Oeleasui glees the number of tweeds heldfor the pest : three Months se follows floral oldes 17,4rowned suloldes 6, •infiintleides 2, ineWlittte 4 3 , Pinwales 10, sudden - deatbe f from aseeee 66r—majdng, a total of one hundred and ft* Ittiplika taitittdatr: WASHINGTON CORRISPONDENCE. Letter from Ad 00Cf8101W" . [Correspondence of TinMesa') 5 1 - r . W:aritst (iron, March 8, 1800. tiiimAtlMlY. The Weather fort:the last dais has ' been beyond description, and as I Write I can see the trees preparing to pitt forth - their leaves and blots. aims, , andlhe earth gradually' clothing itself in green. There Is no spot on earth more delightful than Washington during April, May, and June. The Capitol grounds are to be greatly extended, and, lovely as they are pow, in a few years will present one of the most pleasant of all ramie, Every dollar spent by the Government in basun fying the Capitol la , well bestowed.- I would ad vise your citizen', who contemplate a visit to Wash ington, to take advantage of the line weather; and run on to see the'llons—not only those who roar in the hells of Congress, but those who ire at the' bead of the other departments of the Government. In addition to the many _attraedions presented,to strangers in tha piddle buildings, it is cheering to see hOw gram* art, in all its *Arlene phases, is concentrating its most brilliant - achievements at this point. •, The wealthy °Wiens begin to vie with each other in the encouragement of painters and sculptors. , Mr. Corcoran's gallery alone Is worthy of a trip from Philadelphia ) while' that 'of Mr. Maguire has long been just • - ly oelebrated: The Washington Art Asseolation) daily open, attracts crowds, particularly since the exhibition of the really great *tore of Washington at Home.' • Arrangements are being made in all quarters by those who intend taking a part in or being present at the Charleston Convention. Congress will, of course, adjourn, or agree to do no business during the sessions of that Important body. It Is supposed that two weeks will be required, counting the time of going and coming, and that to be consumed by the deliberations of the Convention; then the Re publicans will assemble at Chicago, which will, of 'nurse, tunnel another adjournment; so that, unless the representatives of the people proceed earnestly to work, very little will be done during the first session of the present Congress. I cannot too warmly urge upon their constituents the importance of urging them to press forward In the consummation of the really important measures which await their action. Pint among these is the modification of the revenue system, next the 'Pacific, railroad. If they would devote themselves to these two' great measures at once, and persevere until they are accomplished, they would do all that dun reasonably be expected of them prior to the Presi dential election. The Mexican treaty hangs fire in the Senate, and the Constitutton, this morning, evidently under the authority of the President, boldly declares that unless that treaty is ratified there is imminent dan ger of war with Mexico. Those who oppose the treaty assert,' on the other hand that war will cer tainly follow its ratitleation. I 'still believe that the true policy of the United States is to assert its right to protect Mexico from the factions that are tearing her to pieces, and to this 'end the Government must recognise some power In this unhappy republic. The moment a decided step like this is taken, and resolutely persisted in, hundreds and thousands will flock to the standard of Juane, who is now hemmed in at Vera Ore; and in great danger of being captured by the forces of, Miramon. Pennsylvania Is deeply lute rested .in 'the commencement of liberal commeroial relations with Mexico, and so are all the States of the Union. It is alleged that the Church party which opposes Juarez have their agents on the ground bore, vigorously engaged in their efforts to prevent favorable action upon the convention agreed tp by 'Juarez and Minister McLane. On the other hand, many of the moat distinguished men from different States of the Union have come hither to appeal to the Senate to confirm it at once. Should hostilities ensue, either from the failure to ratify or from the ratification of the treaty, a large field will be opened to the adventurous and daring young men of our country. OCCASIONAL, Letter from Iterrlebtlrg. fOorrespoodenoo of 'l'be Prese.l IfAItRIBBUBO, March 7, 1860. The House yesterday passed " an net to incorpo rate the Susquehanna and Philadelphia ftaßroad Company," which was read in plata and reported by the committee, by Mr. Waggonsellee, of Sny der. The corporator' area Henry O. Byer, W. F. Eckert, B. Sohook, Bedben Keller, Israel Gate. Thee. Bower, H. W. Snyder, George Sobute; and. W. P. Waggonseller, of Snyder; B. G. DMA. ler, 0. Sectrist, Jonathan 'Weiser, and Walter App, of Jiniata ; John Belfsnyder, Henry W: Shuman; Gee. Illottenberger, R. P. Thompson, and Navlooh, of Perry; James Marshall, &dm Bateman, Ell Slifer, G. F. Miller, ,latnee S. Mardi, Thos. Hayee, and Peter Beaver, of Union. The power is given to construct a railroad from Sunbury, in Northumberland county, orfrom any point between SunburY and Williamsport, in Ly coming county, through Selinsgrove, Snyder coun ty, and Liverpool, in Perry county, with the right to connect with the Pemaylvania Central road, or with any other railroad now made, or hereafter to be made, at Harrisburg, or in any pail of Dauphin or Perry nounties, and with The right to connect with the Sunbury end Erie, or any other railroad now made, or hereafter to be made, in Nortbtunberiand or Lyooming 'counties ; said road to be made through Lewisburg, if it is am:mance& at or north of said Lewisburg, in Union county. The capital stock is to consist of $700,000, in shares of sso each, and power to lane bade to a similar amount, bearing seven per Dent. interest. The constituents of Mr. Waggonseller aro greatly in need of railroad facilities, and be is doing all in his power to secure them, so far as it can be done by legislation. Mr. Beardalee yesterday read in place " en act relating to the publication of the lime of this Com monwealth.'" The bill contains two separate ideas, via: 1. To require notice in each county, of all intended applioations for local legbdation, to be published only in such counties as may be concerned. 2. To advertise all general laws In two papers In each county under a certain number of tumbles; over a certain number, as in Philadelphia, Lancaster, Allegheny, .to., four papers. Also, to publish all load laws in two papers published in the county. The papers in which laws are published to be se iected by the people, each voter voting for one "Public Printer," and the persons in each county having the highest and next highest number of votes are elected (same as the election Of inspco tors of elections), the object being to give each party one, and thus t*keep it out of polities. It is referredthe following seleckbommlttee ; Messrs. Beardsle to le, Strong, Kinney, Kistler, Bill, and Sheppard. IThis bill is of great importance to printers, and to the people generally, and if prac ticable, would eobteh the snakes that now glide through both ball s without the good people at home knowing anythl g about them until they become I I laws of the land Mr. Abbott relad In place "An cot to inoorpo rateo the Livingst n Odd Fellows' Ball Association of Philadelphia." Corporators—Philip Lowry, Jr., Amos W. Supple', Francis B. Smith, Wm. H. Githena, Benjamin V. Sage, Edwin Manly, and Charles Cole. Capital stook not to exceed $20,000, to be divided into shares of $lO each. Mr. Sheppard, "an act to inoorporate the Cotton Flax Manufacturing Company of Philadelphia." Corporators—Goi)., M..Fowle, Edward 0. James, Stephen N. Wilow; John B. Maxwell, and Nor ris Montgomery The objeot is. to manufacture flex cotton front the ilex straws in their original state. Capital ?took $lOO,OOO, with the privilege of increasing it 1 to $200,000, to be divided into shares of $lOO esih, Tho Phlladelp la police bill passed the House finally, after am, nding so as to make the tenure , of office of a poiloefnan five years. 1 0 The great " b m" question agitated the House to-day. Mr. Or ne wanted a boom for ono of his constituents, wb oh was opposed by Williston, of, Tioga, who pro 1 ted that it would injure his poo ple. Finally, .a matter was postponed until Monday next. Pasta. Ila Zoyara. Nsw Tone, March 8, 180). To THE EDITOR Or YUJI Passer There seems to be a determination to (ossify the public in the mattes of Ella Zoyara, whore been figuring recently at NI blo's Garden, in this ci Y; and so far as the gender of the il, in dividual is toner ed, I mnat say that we are completely befogged. Ella 1 an extraordinary creature, unques tionably; and in be msnonline, feminine, or neuter; or all three, or nether ; I am willing to admit this ; but b i e Dan Rico has son a step farther , and draws too largely upon our °rodent , when be would have us believe that he, she, or it, oan rform in New York and Philadel phia at the game IMO! As to the sex, that is neither here nor there ; tas to the body corporeal, that mast be either here or there; and I'll swear that it was hare at the very time Dan Rice announce it to be in the magro ring of hisireat show. Now, Dan is a ilosopher and a logioian, and if it be mirage that wha is impossible eon be, 'I want him to demonstrate it. llis may be a very good Zoyara, and may pass muster ntil the real (Oman Pure appears; when that takes lime, mark my words, friend Press, Your Zoyara will he a broken "Reed," whioh Dan will not be willing to rely upon thereafter. SPICILVAI. [All we know about the matter is that Mr. Rice claims to have engaged the true Ella Zoyara, MRI the London Bra emphatically declares that she who lately was at Elblo's is—a MR I j—ED. 1 HEAVY BENTENCL—Ohas. Roberts was tried for burglary, in connection with a 41 pal," at a dwell ing house, Mo. 1,7 Rutger pleas. The thieves stole two ooata • from !the hall-way, but Were caught in Bast Broadway, with, the garments! in their cps session. Roberts was convicted of burglary in the drat degree, anlaentenoed to the State Prison for fifteen years an seven months. Peter Campbell, Roberta' aqcomplice, pleaded guilty at the last term of burglary 112 the third degree, and ho wee sent up by the recorder for three years and eight months. Thó burglary was committed by means of a latch-key Carly in the evening.—N. Y. Err. press of last everting. Oun.D•MURDLR IN MAIRACIIILSIETTB.•••DUZINg a, drunken row between Patrick Maley end wife, one night loot week, their youngest eltild, about Iwo months old, woe killed by being eintok,with some of the znirelles which the Infuriated patents were hurling at each other. IChtley wee arrested, bie wife fled from the place and bits not beep dht ooretid THE PRESS.-PHIL4DELPHIA, 'THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1860. nandelli, 64 Judas ItlaCnitbilltle. l % [For The Press.], N.. A cursory feet& of thin renownedloritotio; Unfa miliar as it donfeasedly: Is to' theptiblio,„ may not , be MOM lir *lololtitli erdiet te ll i rroduetiOn here by out Handel Mut Heydritlioeleti. - a performance of Inch.. like eiruerical ever "olinnOttt the Only sUtioassful noun- termite, tothe ' Ottpentimentalitypngeadered Willa 41 Ultra Italian ten deified the present age—the nourish ing aliment, In fine, which begets. healthy taste and a correct tippreolation, based nbon true theory, in spite of the seductive but vitiating melodic tit-bits ohs school which, while it pleases momentarily, is nut conducive to mental edification. A Milani Bourse of ooligratula, tion, howevgr. ii the fact that Handel's works " draw" ' more suconsfully now than in 1740, when. in an early whirl Of ehthnsissm for the seduotive charm. of Italian music, such striking works as the " Messiah." "Sam- Sob,' "Judas Pdaceabieus." and others, so far from airakening the enthusiastic plaudits of the English nub ile, at the outset brought down upon the devoted head of the irweible Handel such torrents of abuse and open manifestatione of perseention ; that the composer, shaking the dust of London from his fest, fled into Ire land...a ciroumetance which caused Pope, personifying the Italian opera in the following sonnet, to sin : " fitroncin new acme,: lo: giant Handel stands. : Like bold Briareus, with hie hundred hand.: To stir, to rode°, to ilhitka the soul. he mimes, And JoVes own thunders follow Mars' drums. Arrest him, 'Empress, or you sleep no mote : She heard and drove him to th 6 Hibernian shore." Cartes, we treat Mandel, who still lives and flings about him the most blessed Influences, with infinitely more regard than did his cotomporariee, even in an age when the musical - antipodal of his own style seem 'overshadowing the flowery fields of art. Of this let the . constant success, of his Meossah, whenever per rosined in Philadelphia by nur resident societies, attest. The tithe-honored Musioal Fund Hall proved totally in adequate to tho ' moommodation of the thousands who Booked to Its first pciformanee by the liandel and Haydn Society, In the Christman leek of ISM. Thus, tea comin',flag Raccaberus oratorio concert can hardly' fail to te productive of like results. This oratorio was first offered to the English nubile in the year Ha Writ ten, in part. after the immortal Handel, like the poets Homer and Milton, had been totally deprived of his sight, it bears, in many of its striking pasnagee, (a. lc the duet and chorus. "Mon "now his head shall raise,") incontestable proofs of the intensification and eharpeh ing of the mental faculties, after the distracting in !Menne of external objects ifi nature have bean ex cluded from night by a such-like calamity. It may be apropos, and &mantels% to the Public, to read both a synopsis of the incidents, and a list of the °horsetail which make up the oratorio of " Jhdrie Mao -60 May," to wit: • Oodes M i amanhatus ....... .. An Israelitish Messmer. imolt, h brother Israelitish men & women. Army %ix vr. PART I. Cementations Int the death of Mattathias (the father of ..Indtta ntacontneul and Pimon.) by whom the Jewilfh people hod been Towle,/ resist the cruel ties and oppressions of Ant ido It s . E.ta plianaa. 0100701 a me, In bin attempt 1 0 Rfßerfuvf lonic rollmop and finer ies. The DiVine favor mvekod. hulas recognised as a lender. Appea l to the natriottlita of the people, and theik.rEqponse. 'rho raffle of Itherly. Preparations for war. FlOlll trust In Odd, and berate resalvo to conquer or die. . . . . . Pan? 11. Celebration of the victories gained over the armiesof Apennines, Governor of Samaria, add Peron. the Deputy Grimmer of Doelesrria ; and the valor of Judas. Renewal of war by a division of the t 'nen army from Egypt, under Gorstes, and the deepondency it ormasinne amour Israelites. Judas again arouse' the falling courage Of the veep% and they set out to meet the enemy. Those who remain behind utter their detestatiod of the Heathen idolatries, by which the tanatuary at Jerusalem had been desecrated, and their determination Only to worship the God of Israel. PART lii. Feast of the dedication at Jerusalem. after Judea and hie followers kind recovered and motoredthe eanotonry.ond re-.tahlolheilOo libert i es of hi. who try. Return of Ju das from his fiMil victory over Mica not and . confederates. Oeletitatiorl of peace, and nations, thanksgiving. tt will be sentient to all those who may peruse this torgilment, that Its features furnish grand scope for the sublime genius of Handel, wheel salient characteristioi are majesty mid strength. Performed in a mediocre manner, his worlm BOOM heavy, dull, and monotonous; but lyell rendered, they arouse the noblest features of Imbed nature-reverential awe. wonder. penitential habmiesion, heavenly aspirations, and, at times, a mar tial enthusiasm, ;wringing either from the memo is ohitraoteristie of plot, incident", dr from the harinonio and melodic combinations, par se, which, in their natu. tally mileetin and tnumphant character, arouse the Mind to a religiously-brave state of feeling. In Eng land. the judos Maerotgrus has long been regarded as one of the most oumiesoful of Handel'' oratorios. It remains to he seen what effect its religicso-mar zials characteristics—its towering, massive, triumphant oho ruses and bold solos-will have llpoh the audience for whose behoorit Ihshottly to be performed. Alleged Speculations in Graves and (From the New York Thom] A trial took place yesterday afternoon, before leaflet, Shutter( and a jury, at Hankie's lager-beer saloon, No. 144 Newark avenue, Jersey Olty, at whit& there were some revelations as to the man ner in which wpecniations are carried oa in the in terment of the dead, by which a small plot of ground Is made to yield large revenues by a sys tem of tenement graves: In September last a German, named Christian Yost, residing at No. 76 Newark avenue, lost a little daughter, about_three years of age. He called upon Mr. NW. Bops, Jr., and ordered a mahogany coffin—not, however, to be a costly one —and also engaged of him a grains at the New York Bay Cemetery . The child wasduly buried, and the grave, filled up, as 4 usual. Some four months afterwards Yost, in conversation with a friend, named John Falkner, who bad just lost a child, was surprised to learn that the numbers of their graves were the seine (No. 128). 'They ac cordingly dejertnined. to Investigate the matter, and on the following day proceeded to the come. tery, and caused the grave to be opened. Two small coffins were removed, and the next two con tained the bodies of Yost' and Falknee's children. Beneath these they were informed that there were two or three more coffins. The men, feeling greatly aggrieved, removed the remains of their children to Rapidan Cemetery. Mr. Yost also claimed that he bad purchased a mahogany coffin, and that the one in whieh he found his child's remains was a whitewood coffin. The action yesterday was brought by Mr. Yost to recover one hundred dollars' damages, alleged to have been enstainlxl in consequence of MT. Hope bating sold to him a grave which was also need for the interment of others Mr. Wm. 11. acted as counsel for the plaintiff, and in his opinion proposed to prove what is stated in sob. stance ae above. Mr. Wakeman oonduoted the ease on the part of the defendant, Mr. Hope. The complainant, Mr. Yost, was the Met witness on the stand. Ile stated that he ordered a ma hogany coffin from Mr. Mope, who took charge of the interment. After learning that other bodies were buried in the same grave, Yost caused the remains 'Able child to be exhumed, When he found that the coffin was a whitewood one, instead of mahogany, Mr. Wood, the superintendent of the oemetery, also testified that ho out a pleas from the coffin, and found It to be whitewood. HOUR? OT - REPRERE 't TA WYK& Mr. FARNSWORTH. of Illinois , offered a resolution directing sit inquire into the expediency Of eStabliening en silesr office and_bfehoh mint #.t Chicago. Referred to the Committed of Ways and Means. Mr. CARE, of Indiana. asked. but failed to receive, consent to offer a resolution directing the Committee on the Rules to inquire , pito the expediently prim emend ing the raise as to prnhibit, the publioation in the official report of the.pmeedings published in the Globe a re port of anv remark, of members made nut of order. Mr. THAYIR, of Meesachntatte, frqui the Com mittee on PUti le Latlds. repotted bank Mt, MOrrill'e agricultural college bill. with the motto mendation that it do not pass Mr. MOR RITZ,. of Vermont, moved Its consideretion be postponed till the third Tuesday of April. Mr. BRANCH, of North Carolina, moved its refereeoe to the Committee of the W hble on the state of the Unice'. Mr MORRILL said that his Web! Was 1b altord a fair eepekion, Mr. BRANCH remarked that the bill was of vast itn- penance. not only as to the public property proposed to be donated hut the principles involved. He did not desire to are the bill plumed through the House %miler . the whip bill were eremite unjust to the old States. Mr. NOR RILL repeated that It was not his purpose to move the previous question. He wished' to afford a fel r owirtuv Dv for diecussi on. Mr. BRANCH said that recent proceedings show that a majority of too Rouse is in favor of the homestead hill. If thls booms a law, where woad the lands come from for building up the proposed agricultural nob hires in the several States j Mr. CRAWFORD, of bleotalai mortal to table the bill. Negatived—Yeas 72, nays MI. The bill was then postponed till the third Tuesday In April. 114. WINDOM, of Minnesota, from the Committee on ?ohne Lends, reported the Renate bill.which wee passed, enabling Minnesota and Oregon to reclaim overflowed or swamp lands within their limits. It extends the pro visions of the law for the benefit of Arkansas and other States to three above named. , Mr. COBS. of Alabama. from the CommiStel eh Public Lands, reported a bah *blob was passed,allhOtikins patent, to be issued to mail contracture for the limb heretofore authorized till be Bedroll for mail stations on routes west of the Mississippi to he facific, ~and prop vidine that the Postmaster Genera may reserve lands fivpurposes. Mr. r. of Minnesota, asked. hut failed to obtain, consent to offer a resolution instructing the Cott notice on Ways and Means to iftguire into the espe dienor and propriety of removing the national capital to some point west of the Misaissiopi. Mr. BURNETT, of Kentucky. from the Committee on the nietriet of Columbia, 'slanted a bill incorporkting the United States Asrioulturel Society. He said that a certain gentleman of this city had proposed to deed a lot in this city on which to erect buildings for the ex hibition of the agricultural products of the country, with a capital of 12100.000. The hi was not acted on. Ms. STOUT, of Greene. introduced a bill for the con struction of a railroad from the Missouri ricer to the Pa offo. Reterredto meteor eomitree. On motion er . r. MORRIS, or Pennsylvan i a. it was resolved that tee Committee on Ways and Means be in structed to Inquire into the expedience of ab'lls bins the eastern donee oaths and of substituting denlaratione in """" lieu thereof, with proper penalties for breach of the Extraordthrti y Affair at a Lunatic • 1 'Hu— John Falknor, a neighbor of the complainant, testified that he discovered the remains of his child burled in the grave with 'Post's, and that there were five other coffins in the same grave; that Rope had endeavored to settle the matter, but Yost declined to do U. Mr. Hope, the detendant, testified that, where the price paid for a child wee less than $7, they only scoured the right . ..to a burial, but could bold no title to the land. He said the custom of burying several bodies in one grave had been practiced as long as he knew anything of the business. The coffin, ho stated, was made of baywood, and is termed by undertakers " plain mahogany." The ease was given to the jury at 71 1 :M., and at 10 o'clock last night they wore not able to agree. (From the N. Y. Post of last evening.) Tim Carman . Curter:Ea.—The Jury in the Oase of Christian Yost against Edward Hope, Jr, an undertaker of ,To. rso y City, who le Charged with selling the plalektid . a white wool coign for a plain mahogany, were rtivh , trge.llez,t ti7ht at half put eleven o'clock, after intvang boon rut five hours, being unable to agree.' Our reporter wax Informed :hie woruing by Wm. H. Cala°, counsti for tho.pleintift, that he intends to exhume the renintio of thr child and transfer them to another oufhn, and bling the original coffin into court, so that the valid en , ljury oould see it. Tho trial has emitted some little excitement throughout the oily. A LUNATIC CUTS A /toWI IN THE FLOOR WITH rams TEETH, TICKS A LOCK WITH, A PIN, CUTS OUT A WINDOWSASH AND SHUTTER WITH A RING, AND MOONS, (From the Cleveland (Ohio) Herald, March OA Among the inmates of the Northern Ohio Luna tio Asylum is a person nomad Wheetion, once a highly respectable citizen in good alreumetenoes, and said to have been a member of the former cosi firm of I. 0. Pendleton d Co. lie has been in the asyltun for some time. For some time past he has manifested a strong disposition to escape, and the utmost care and vlgilluioo bee been exercised to frustrite We de signs, but not always with success. Before being placed in his sleeping•room at night he hes been always stripped and carefully examined to prevent the secreting of any instrument, and all his olothes but his obit!, pantaloons, and stockings taken may. In spite of these precautions, be bas succeeded three times within a few days in escaping from hie room. About two weds since be took a set of false teeth out of his mouth, and by constant work con trived with them to saw a bole through the floor of his chamber, making a hole sufficient to admit of his dropping through into another part of the house, and thus escaping. He was traced and caught at The house of Mr. Pendleton, on Euclid street. A few days since ho secreted a pin, and with that exceedingly unlikely Instrument ho managed to plok the look of his door, and escaped into the ball, where he was fortunately arrested. Ile then stated that a pin was of more value than ten thousand dollars whim ho wished to escape from a room. Lest Saturday night ho wee carefully examined, as usual, before being planed in hie room, but MO. needed in secreting a small brass ring, split at one part, in his hair. On being locked up for the night, he net to work, and with the ring be out through the window oath and shutter, so as to ena ble him to remove them from the window. lie then took the coverlid of the bed, and tore it into ships, with which he made a repo reaching nearly to theround, a distance of some twenty•tive or thirty ( cot. Some of the cotton bettieg with which the coverlid was wadded he plated in bie stookings to protect hie feet, as ho'bad no shoes. Then dress ing blmeelf in shirt, troweere and etookings he slid down the rope and °soaped. Striking across the country to the Plight-mile Look, he then took the towpath of the canal, and walked down to University Heights, where he ar rived yesterday afternoon. The oilleers of the asylum on his track came on him yesterday (Sun day) afternoon. Ile was very quiet when arrested, end spoke freely of hie escape, and made no resist. anon to being taken baok to the asylum. We question whether this series of extraordinary canapes oan be well matched. Democratic Ratification at IPitteb,rirg. PITTSBURO, Mitre/ Dilirovalo ratlllablhar war held this evening. w ohm t e largest ever bah] in oily. Hundreds were una le to wet into Masonic Hall. Or. McCook presided with a large number of viee-presidents. The meeting was eloquently addresa ed by Judge Shannon. His remarks were eminently Inseyvative, denouncing Mr. bewneddand osmiu m, favoring a united Detnooraoy. Governor Samuel W. Blob also made a brillianteneeoh reviewing the slavery mutation. Other speakers followed. 'lheutmort harmo ny and enthusiasm were manifeated. • Massachusetts Republican Convention. li c Proncsosten. arch I.—Tie Kopubltn Conven_tten this eftetnoon e eoted .lphn !drew& neign H. Kel log, geotge B. ugwell. an .enat M. omits. as deis ts to tbe C oallOCongent on, and lila Foster, di. Clifton, no. B. Eldtidge, and Erutus Corning, w i ve chosen OS substitutes, sus. Andrews Ind Kellogg are set CU) be fo favor. o h i ft. &mord for the grosidenoy ; Mr. Bentwell favors X , Banks, and Mr. Coming non-committal. People's Club et West Chester. WRST CIIESTEII, March 7.—A Central reen t ra "Club was formed here lent enemy, and mach SD 11.4 aieem preveited. o.,llooten was eateqte4 tem. Vgi r i % Ti ol d d W s WO= Townsenu •iaogd =EEO Coiling. Asylum in Ohio. LA,TE s s By'r9legraph ? Ohe pieo, xxxvin VAGIRS . S.-1111ST SESSION. Ij. SeCIAPITOL, Waeutxarox , Maroh 7. - SENATE. B➢WAsb plimentod n petition from tho oitinetle of Brooklyn ih favor ottho hohlosteadinll. Also, petitions from five hundred citizens of Berke and Bucks counties, Pennsylvania., asking for pro ca tion for moil and iron. Mr. SUMNER, of Massaohusetts. Iritrodhemi a re solution instructing tlle Committee on the Judiciary to inquire into the expedience of appointing It uommission to morifte and arrange. In proper form, the statietics of the United Staten. Adopted. The bill rmikillg an APerepriation to carry into effect the treaty stimulations with the Ind' are of Oregon and Diashineton Terrill' 7, was reported from the Commit tee on Finance, en paireed. Mr. DAVIS. of ntelseletii, from the Military Com mittee, reported a bill making an appropriation to eqiiin a regiment of 'Pelee mounted velunteers, and moved Its imniediate immoderation. Objected to, Mr. Brown's; Tertitorial re eolutione were takkin up Mr. WADE. or Ohio, evoke on them. Ile said tte resolutions erulaxlied principles. the ditferenceji tegar - Mg which now agitated the country. • The loudest nom plaits id reload In the Ailfron nitration of the Govern ment mane from thbse who had bben in power for many Years, had Mmilded the pribeiples of the Government and had its own men ie power. Vet, three who he been thus favored threaten to tear down the etruotUre the Government became Of EY Mal•adtitir titration. He could deduce no other conolusidn than t i qt thrite *hd had been in ribwee could hot pfppdrly mlnistef the Government. Apd farther. he did not I lieve that it Mettle man from the sieve atat t es could leek him in the face and say that the South bad not had her full share in the control of the Government. le fact. she had had more than !wriest share in proportion to her population. N i o,onA, thin w i lf to t = tne d Theta the VT ucojn rfineToogrot t litli e Senator 1 r a cm i I ffeoMa rh at c en t & riga talks of the beauty and prosperity of the Southern Suites r est, , were not these whlniege and oomplai ate of at m e and oppreralon entirety out of Maim ?At one time their prosperity and hap/mese is their pride and boast, and the next moment ruin /tares them In the lane. The Senator from Georgia had geld in a t t he anger, and with deepen depleted on his face, that the Senator. on this aide of the 'Arbor were enemies of the coun try and must not be p Need in potter[ he talked of le lif Sher anti e t ItYr i Mael i gnil, ',hp IPT: l :7„cgitholL tga Ito would . prom's to review some of his arguments ; and, save the vituperation of that speeoh. he would acknowledge the Senator as one of the eldest and most experienced mem bers of the Senete. If he had felled to make out hit case, it might he mild of him as of another noted indi vidual, that he failed where Ratan could not stand. The charger; against Northern boneters, of perjury and cowardiee,e,rated twenty onhis ( Mr, INade'e t nate, MytiPIIIIITIY the letter chef 0. 11111 tile Selihtef believe it If he did believe it. (and he had no doubt he did. from the license of his language' ) if he thnuelit they were rill non-combatants, he (Air. Wade) sull would not bineve that the Senator wished to gain a cheap reputation for valor at their expense. It was known to eve body that .the Northern movie wore opposed to duelling. tie a relic of barbarism, end a man who prac tised it at the votes wart ved of all offices of honor, trust. and , profit. and I ad upon an a criminal. and thrdWn out of senility. e had felt thathis septiment of abhorrence, righteous an it Wire for b e aranc e ed them to insult front theme who construed into a went of courage. Mr. PITCH rimmed that the Senator evoke fdr the people of bin men party preferred /action. There were men at the North who the silence of their honor In holding office. Mr. WADE replied that he arks what be believed o be the sentirneet or the Nor hire midge generally. Therei might he iikeeptione. T e tlecor front Geolnilt had charged Northern people with ins destitute of courage, yet when did they disgrace t emeelvel on the elm rtsr-deek or Smith in the pinion' breach I Mr. TOOhl BS said that he lied not made such Altera lions seams! Northern people; but he bed geld that those who hmiproven faithless to their honorable obli gations and talked of marching their millions easiest the Tooth were ot tle men who had the courage to carry "VAN inven t i h 4 lam Dui a brdailar oonetioOtion on the Senator's iROKURFO than the Senator nee but ;17=tillirManeildf woo f i n d man who i r igc l i i i ; I d e giN ia, lo7:t i : ,mit minty wan likely to be d estitute of courage. He agreed with the peope of his section. that duelling is unnecessary in civilized countries, but mall! be neces sary in a eemi.letrbarous reelon and with erimi.tarha roux penple. A Senator had merest Northern Servi tors with being faithless to their constitutional oblitta- Sena and that they had allured themselves by violating their °Atha The Iter or why uttered these/bargee ti he told on that one pp t frotri,Vireinia *nu rally A million of men. To o what 2 Why. to tear own the strtinture of this Government in nage of the election of a Republican Preeident. if that wee lint treason and a contemplated violetion of his oath of officio. his di I not know what treason meant. Mr. WADE then reviewed Mr Toombs' arsumente to chow that the Republicans had violated the Constitu tion. The first charge was that the Northern people had not been nimble.fonted minuet) in exeoutinc the fuel tivendave law. Now. in his State. he would' inform the Balloter thif:fur u itilflave latr e tad never then remel t rtlo t irg:e irr Von :l e y %%iced ') e; " fhe b e t lti i r7S l . 4l. ltlr. Wade then proceeded to chow that the fugitive-slave law was enured without warrant in the Conetitution, and that the eersonel-libertv bill of Ohio wan not in vio lation tittle Constitution. Ty the chime that the Re puhlicans desired to prohibit slavery in the Territories and limit its extension. he plead guilty, and defended that pelioy. He expreitsed his contempt for the Dred ftlitt decision, winch had been got up for political ef feet. In retard to the doctrine thatrthe people of any State of the Union had the right to carry their remitter _m totione into the Terittoriee. he dined, if the wo ul d Islands were admitted es a State into the Union, would it be I n to that the inhale tante thereof haft the right to go Into the Territories Mid introduce cannibalism He !lamed that slivery w elated einal condition of the African. In conolusion, ha the prim:toles of the Republican party as he understood them. Ther were infarct or the Immeetead bill, the protection of Ame rican labor, and the preaervatien of the Territories from the blight of slavery. He also ex reread the (minion thet the free negroee ehould be colomited to the Terri tililrri. TOOM niq replied. He said the Senator either could not comprehend his °Mures or was unable to re ply to them. He again stated them. and went nn to ar un that the free States had violated the Constitution. The South felt no Ineeourity, except from invaders. She never gent up pet itions here asking for pro'eatiort to any branch of her industry. He had not complained of the manner in which the Closernment had been ad ministered, hot flit coulplain of - the atitidn Of the State (it it'i. T llr na briefly t e nti ed. Theeuhiect wax then postponed till tie:morrow. On motion of Mr. GWIN, of California, the Military litademy hill watt token 4, Mr.FES4ENDEN, of tine, mewl to postenne its comoderation till the papers received rem the War De partment had been mimed. Mr. WIGPALI,. of Taxa, , said he distinctly under stood yesterday that this hill would be acted on to-day. lie mired immediate asttob. The Motion to post eons legs agreed to. The Sonata then adjourned. • Mr. FLORENCE, of Pennsylvania, moved that they adinurri in order to enable members to avail themselves of the invitation of the ladies of the Mount Vernon Al mot:Winn to visit the Tomb of Washington. Mr. SHERMAN, of Ohio, Opposed this motion and prnpnsed :that the Ifouso en into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union for donate, with the understanding that no business be done. Thoseentle. mon desiring to vo to Mount Vernon could then do so. . . . . Mr. BURNETT would oppose suoh arrangement, rot being willing that the Rouge remain in smaton without a quorum Mr. Florence's motion was disagreed to. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, only a few members remain ing. Mr. VAN WYCK, of New Jemoy, In hie spseoh, said he had never deserted the tirinciples of the Demooraor as early taught him. tint the Democrats of the present day devote their powers to the perpetuation and exten sion of human aervitude, while the prim:opine the Re publicans advocate are those heretofore declared by the Demoorate. and maintained by the fathers of the Re public and the framers of the Constitution. le noticing the repeated declarations that the election of Seward to the Presidency would be su ffi cient *sues for resistance. he said this must mean by force; but where would the South get arms and gunpowder. as none IMO manufactured south of the Potoman t Why, in lilt. after the American retreat front Blatienebere, the Ittitigh oould have crowned a king in this Cleitol. He impugned not Southern courage, but he hazarded the assertion that, had the Capitol stood in Now Ent land. the British would not have been se suecessrel there ea they had been in Weshington. He irk° about the t d eßvg r e n bViik B a o n u r s . aid i gi l errCtis P %fie itgbtuotei the the Almighty. no command in Ills Word, nor in the spirit or the Gospel, which tolerated the sentiment. as utteyed by Southern gentlemen. that slavery Is a Divine institution. In the coulee of his remarks , he raid that while the Southerner. talked about burning witches in New England, they forgot that Blares are burnt atthe stake in the South. Mr. DAVIS. of Misslesirpi, rose, excitedly . , end was understood to Say thatßESettlea was false. Mr. GARTRELL, or 'e9rgin,roes to ie point* f . or der. No member had the right to libel the people of any &Dation. and then deny thy opportunity of its represent oilcan to reply. Ile pronounced the assertion false and unfounded. Mr. DAVIS, of Miesitnoppi. wanted In know whether Mr. Van Wyek was dispos.d to test Southern courage by going ontof the District of Columbia Mr. VAN WYCK was not to be interfered with by bluster or that kind. The gentleman should recolleot r t. for eight weeks libel alter libel bad been oast upon 411 ' t . e .g u AYffr ell e tfriimeslppi. We charged you truth fully ! (Much excitement.' Mr. 111 0 011 AM, of Ohio, earnestly demanded order. • The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Washburn's, of Illinois) re quested the gentlemen not to violate the rules of the House. Mr. VAN WYCK. rimming, said that if Southerners were so sensitive, they ought to regard the feeling■ of others. Ile proke of Northern eourase. and said that, in that section, no craven notes of disunion were ever heard. The North will not surrender their pripoiples to Southern dictation, and the people ere determined to sustain the Union. Mr. BURNHAM, of Connecticut, Raid that on aseem- Ming here there was no disposition on the part of the Republicans to renew unnecessarily the slavery apts. tion. The. had been content to leave it for the present end combine with others to ferret out the abuses, cor ruptions, and extravagance o this Administration . But at lie very commencement of the session it was quite evi ent that the " irrepreasible conflict" was still coins on, and was motto he permitted by gentlemen to °ease, ft was charged that the Republican party woo sectional, because they have no member,' tiers from the slave States, bul they would have them to the course or time. He within to know how long it would be before the Djimoorat 0 party would tie subjected to the same anarge, for in the North their numbers were crowing -beau [Wilily lamas the pollen of the party become' more thormiehly developed. He explained end sustained the Republican platform. His party should be judged by that, and not by the views of the extreme men of Pouth Caroline or Mississippi. The Republicans stand where the father, of the Itepublie stood. and, like them, main. t aln t ert Ciincrees ?eve and should enemies the power ° kr. Prilt u rtir Mit l i i n v e e , " m f ;:rY n e f ii ants -slavery neeoh. lie maintained that the free Staten have kept soot faith with the Smith, while the Southern States have notes ith the North. Threats had been made of secession In ' he fluent of the election of a Republienn President. The North would accept that Imo. If the Union could not stand the eleotion of such a man then let It. slide. Mr. MOORHEAD, of Pennsylvania, cord that the Re rblicanparty will meet in Convention for the nomina te,' of a Presidential candidate, and wlli certainly Instal Ito if elected, and not permit any entaide influence to swan them front that purpose. He did not believe that the Unioo Would be dissolved. no matter who was eject ed President. Be reviewed the revenue policy of time governmentond Maar/marina the Projection Of-Amer can Industry, paid chat this wouid term more thin any thplt else to strengthen the bonds of the Confederacy ! e committee i if only five members present can tie co_led such) ere Tone, and the Heim adionrned. The to us is the vote on Mr. Crawford's casino cement motionto lay on the table the agricultural col -1 een tdll tt ga—deste. Aoonodc e k rs , on_of rissousi,AverL Barke d,*, artett, B Donam, ,yoo, Dranaon, Branch, Fora, JBluilfeti, Clark of Missouri, Claplooll, Cloplon, Cobb, John Cochrane. Cooper; Cray or Mt* noun. Craile of North Carolina. Crawfot , Cum, Partidaon, arm Indiana,_ Edmundson. English, Florence. rote. Hamilton. Herne of Ilill, Hindman, Holman. Hoftstori. Howard, Jones, Leah., Logan,, Love, Inaelay. hlarthe of Ohio, Marty of ildnXueen. Alo Rae, .h 1 ales. erv,, roof labama, Morns of Illinois, Nitilsok, nen, - t eyton, Olga, Film . . Pugh,. Reagan, Ruffin. &mt. , inns, fling Mon, Smith of Virginia. Spinner. Stall worth. SteVen.on, Stout, Lratlor. Theyer. Trimble. Undo ood, Vandever. Whitt/10 , insl ow, oire, - An d „flays —Me i rrs.. Adams of hlaseaohneetts. Adams of Kenttioky, draw., Idrieli. Alley, Anderson of Ken tucky. Aah ay, Babbitt. ',heehaw.* Blair, Slake. Bris tow, Duffinton, Burnham, latlrroughe, Campbell, Casey, C4BBl Colfax, Conkling. Covode, Curtis. Davis of Maryland. Delano, Duell,Donn, Etheridge. Parnswdrth , Ferry, Foster, French. Gilmore. Gooch Graham, Gurley, Hale, Hall, Harris of Maryland. Rubin. Balton, Helmick, Hi osman.lioard.liusbes, Humphrey, Hutchins, Irvine. Junkin.k Chum of Michigan, Kellogg of Illinois Kilgore, Larrabee, •Leaoh of Mahlon, Leach of 'North Carolina, Lee, Longneoker, Loomis, Lovejoy, Mallory, Marston, Maynard, Molt night Mo /thereon, Penns yl van i aeutuokir, hloorhearl, Atoms of Morse, Nelson, Nixon. Olin, Perry, Porter, Potter, Pottle, Reynolds, Ri v e. Riggs, Robinson of Rhode Island. Royce • Bolvirarts, Bedevil:lk, Sherman, Smith of North Carolina, Somas, Stanton. Stevens. Stewart of Pennsylvania. Stokes. BB atton Rze d ii;iet,lal i c t e a r, T4i f ir . p i kes ;, Traiit cl Van:e N t r V a rgarok. Mains ~Vehnter. -Wells, Wilson, Windom, V. 13 PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. MusuivroßG, March 7,1 SENATE. The following bills were reported favorably: An act to requi re supervisors add overseers of the poor to eve enmity ; a bill relative to vagrants and unemployed poor in Alleiheny.connty ; a supplement to the act re lative to the appointment of notaries lo oblie ; a bill re lative to landlords and tenants; a 'implement to the not reguiating the rate of interest in Pennsylvania; a bill for the protection of parsoos navigating the elleshenr river: a bill td or/Went the adulteration of liquors: and a hill to incorporate the Parmers and Mechanical lulu canoe Company. Brine iy PLACE.—Mr. PiNNY read, plade , bill re lative to the liens of lessor.. charge d noon real mate. Mr. RtrriisitgOan, a NU to incorporate the Duncan's Island Iron Company. Mr. 8111T11,. a hill relative to chattel mortgagee: also, a bill to ant home the Auditor General and State Trea surer to give certain credit to the Philadelphia and Trenton Dadra Company t &leo, & bill to orpvide for the pal anent more adeertata salaries to the Judges of the court" of hiladelphia. Mr. pangsn. a hill relative to the claim or David Matthews of Philadelphia. Mr FlNuy called op the hill relative to the inatitUtion for the instruction of the blind, in Philadelphia, and the bill passed finally. The Senate then went again into committee, and re newed the consideration of the bill to amend the penal bode of the State. . • Tile bill pealed the pommittee withtmt amendment. The Rome pmenuments to the bill re in e e reem t e t h e Fox Chase and Prantford Railroad Lompany were non cooed in On motion of Mr. Swim. the bill relative to the Butohers' and Drovers' Paving], Institution of Phila delphia was recommitted to the Committee on Dints. The bill to incorporate the Venango 081 Mining Com pany p.ued second rending. Mr. Itlnazoirti read in place a bill relative to the Judges of courts. It provides that noludge of the en prelim Or any other court shall be appointed president of en• bank or insurance company. Mr. EIIAIMIIZa. a bill supplementary to the ant regu lating banks. Adjourned. ATTICRINOON SWUM The Semite reassembled at three o'clock. and took up the bill relative to the collection of taxes in Westmore land, York Adults, end Fayette counties. Mr. Witten moved to amend by striking out York county. hIr.TORNXT moved farther to emend by striking out Weetmoreland. The amendments were not agreed to, and the bill was laid over en mond reading. The bill relative to the Williamsport and Elmira Railrostl Company was considered end passed deal/Y. Tile following bills were severally considered and Paused: To Authorize the laying edt of a State road in Allegheny, Butler, and .I awrence counifee to mange the taxation of oorporations; to incorporate the Iron ton Railroad Collagen) in Lehigh haunt.. the bill to incorporate the Washine ton end Maryland Line Railroad Company passed to a second reading and was then laid over. Adjourned. EOM. The House resumed the eonvdemtion. on second read' no. of the bills upon the private calendar. The bill relative to the police of Philadelphia being first in order. and the question being on Mr. O'Neill . * motion to limit the L term of service of policemen to twery years. it seas neentiVed T questidh Ulan recurring Strong 'd On Mr. Sfrol 'adieu to mit the term to five years, Mr. O'Nitita. moved to emend by inserting "ten ears," which was not agreed to—yeas SO, nave ea. Mr. RIDGWAY moved to make the term of service seven years. The motion wan not agand to-yens 33. 113 YR 53. Mr. Hones moved to postpone the hill Indefinitely. Mr. O'Neira. app./sled to his friend tMr. hofuno to withdraw the motion. , Several Other gentlemen hoped the motion would not ba pressed. 'sir. florins fihaliy withdrew it, Mr. M. Doxouott renewed the motion to postpone indefinitely, hot afterwards modified it so as to post pone the bill for one week. The question being taken, it wan lost. Mr. Mcflonocon then again moved to postpone indefinitely, but it Was not agreed to—yeas 37 , nays as. The question again reeurrms on Mr. Strong', mo tion to limit the term of office to five years, it was agreed to—yeas 50. nays 30. Mr. McDosocou moved to amend by striking out " April," the time the bill Is to go into effect. and in toning "July,' bht the motion woo not agreed to—yeas 28, Jaye m 6. Several amendments were procoged by theq %To' nents of the bill, but were voted down by deemed ma jorities. The previous question was finally , called out to out off all Further emendme^te, and the call curtained— yeas 6.2, nays 30—and the motion as amended was adopted. I%lr. CALDWELL maned an amendment all a new mo tion, providing that the present forms shall not be re-, moved from officeNand Minn not be eligible fur re-ap pointment. The motion was not pureed to—yeae 27, nays ad. The bill then passed —yeas M. nays 30. A metope vas roomed froln, the tioyernor an nounoing his prbmil of the bill td Incorporate the Lafayette Market Comma.; the supplemeet to the charter of the Pittsburg and Larrt Liberty "as tenger Itallivity Company and the t extend the c e tzt p e a r Of tfie reinitylvehia Salt mandfaeturmg T rl b ill empowering .E Trum td meintain a sheer booth ' er.nt ri A tiarbor . hoom in Pine Creek led to a long en anonym! discussion, occupying the chums of the amnion. Adjourned. rho Steamboat Explosion at Easton CAUSES OF TEE litsisrma--srATEkENt 0? A SUE EASTOV, March 7.—There coralnlies to be much ex oitement anddistrees here concerning the ,calamity of Testerday, The Ibllorricg additional partidulars have een ascertained: The dome of the boiler was too small to keep a suffi cient quantity of stentn end water on hand ; the cons° quence was, that, after the first trial to get up the re pots. they exhausted the steam. end had to lay by to generate steam. In doing eb, the flues became heated red hot, and the pressure upward; of one hundred and twenty-five pounds the square tech. Upon the signal Wing given to wart. the engineer commenord pumping cold weter, and the mutton of the boat hrought the eold water in bon taut with the overheated noel. The con sequence Was an explosion. Mr. Seined', the build( r of the angle, and at the time engineer of the boat, was instantly kilted ; also, his son, George Schad:. fireman. . . . , . Judge Wm. R. Sharp, of Belvidere, is also among the There are now eleven persons dead and fourteen wounded, several dengerouly so. The Mill of the boat lay against the pier of the railroad bridge, partly eunk. It Is thoeght th.t several of tho.e whose bodies have not been recovered ate en the boat, and efforts are being made tb rated he.. Statement of C. 9. Burk, Eau.--Previous to the exple et..engine was in the boom ; Judge Sharp and two strangers were in the room looking at the gauge ; one of the gentlemen exclaimed " My God, there is a pres sure of 125 pounds of steam too much r" I immediately passed to the forward pallor the boat upon the upper sleek. and parted over the boiler Mart stern of the boat. and told the oaptun, ' Leber, there is 125 poundal of 'teen, pressure now" injmediately s (ruck ihp bell to sta rt the lust, artd ordered the boat td be cast loose, *Mob liras done; the float remaining about fbl, minutes alter the bell was rung t the steam commenced passing Hirai:tenths trunk; I then seated myself on the stare and the explosion oc curred ; the engineer Wu not in the endue room *hen the captain rang the bell; I cow hint at the stile of the boiler trying the stop-mart. Coroner Bruner. with a jury of six persons, has com menced a thorough inveettsation into the cirourn stances attending the aboldent, and a verdict will not be rendered before to-mortow. A man, supposed to be Stewart Hutt', was thrown high We the air. towarjle the Jersey shore. Hte body has not been recovered George Smith -Wu blown about tixty yards up the rang rider. His dead body, terribly ed. was recovered. The following is the con; Rion of t e wounded: Ben- Jarmo Youels. of Easton, whose leg was broken in two Places. it is Mount will not have to undergo impute• lionof the limb; EdWard Mclntyre. colored, net ex pected to recover; Henry Mettler, of Easton. buts scalded, butte improving; Valentine Schooley. of Ens ton, two ribs broken, improving Andrew ale Irk, of Belvidere. arm broken in two places and dislocated. and otherwise injured, improving ' Eugene Trout. of Easton.xleverely bruised. bur not dangeroolly hurt—be wall blown forty feet Into the air; Peter Seesaw leg broken and badly bruised recovering John smit h , of Belvidere. his broken. sc alded . and otherwise injured, recovering;F. W. loh ler, of Belvidere. several ribs broken, and head bruised. recovering ; Richard Wil hams, of Eeston, severely injured. The Sickles Contested Election Case• wasninoTON March 7.—The Committee on teatimes decided to.day, by a vote of six against three, to report in favor of allowing teitimonv to be taken in the ow of Mr. Williamson. who contests the seat now occupied by Mr. Sickles. The affirmative vote is understood to have been Meagre. McKnight and Campbell of Penrwylvania, Dawns of Massachusetts, Marston of Now Hampshire, tratton of Neir Jersey. and Boyce of eolith Caroline, ' S i he negative votes were Moser.. Hilmar of North Caro line, titeseneon of Kentucky, and Uartreil of georgic Mr. Dawes was directed to mate the report. which is to direct Mr. Williamson to serve a notice upon Mr. Nickles within ten days. epeci lying particularly What h e intends to prove , to which Mr. Sickles may , reply. e Parties are to hone oat! dope to take testimony. The report will probably be made to-morrow. IVnshington'Atrairs. WASHINGTON, 111111413). 7.—The memorial from the New 1 ork Chamber of Commerce and the seemed re port on which it Is hosed. prayins that any appropria tion to be made by Genusesfor the improvement of Il l s ViVirlß apparatus be expended under the discretion and charge of a Government officer, with power ici examine and melee. ttm smile, were to day presented in the House. by Mr. John Cochrane, and referred to the Committee on Commerce. _ . Comparatively few Congressmen availed themselves of the invitation of the ladles of the Mount Vernon As etiolation to visit the tomb of Wit ihingron to-day. The ladies went thither to take formal possession. A serious difficulty occurred to day between Messrs. Louder and :Megrim. coth well known to connect on with the wagon-road expeditions and in continuation of the former rencontro in this city. But for the inter ference or a third party, the oonsequenoes would probe bl} have been sanguinary. The Wreck ol the Hungarian. MONTREAL. March 1.--hleurs. Edniunaton. Allan. k Co. received to day a meinsaAn from Barrington, N. 8.. stating that the body of a man had been found on Cape Sable The head was ott. and the body to much decoct pond that it could not be identified. A trunk has alto been found containing letters to W. B. Houlton. Also, a desk containing lettere to harry B. Cotten, La hour House. Residua. From Northern Mexico. JUAREZ REEKING ARERICAN AID-1111BAHON PRO 311885 MISISTANCEI TO CORTINAS. NENV ORLTAtOI, March A —Advice+ from Northern Mexioo report that General Carat. amt is seeking Ame rican eat for Juarez, arid that Mantuan has ordered Lortinee to hold out till March, when he would receive reinforcement t. Conflagration at Bridgetown. Jamaica. 1.093 $2,500,000. NZNV YORK. 11faroh 7.—BT no arrival from Barbie.baeg. we loarn that it terrible conflagration occurred on the 19th ult.. at Bridgetown, JaMSICII. A torte portion of the business part of the town wee destroyed. with an immense amount of tnerchandise. The lose ia estimated at 52,600,007. Among the warehmmes destroyed were those of Memos. Trowbridge & Co., of New Baron. Massachusetts Republican Convention. WORCEST Eft, Naga., bfarap 7.—The Republican Con vention of thin State to now in session. Mr. G. B.C. Knowlton was elected president. In the 0011t311 of his remarks hn expressed unflinching devo tion to the Union, and a Ceetded preform° for Senator Seward. . . The nopearencea indicate the choice of Reword do!e grttet to the Clump Convention. The Chicago Election. Curcano, March 7.—John Wentworth'e (Rep.) ma jority for Alnyor m it;warthof 1.2 votes. The remain der of the Republican ticket is elected by about the same majority. The blot vote was nearly Moto votee. The New York Ten Sale. New Yews, Mare,' 7.—At the tea este, t , day,_nesrlf ell the greens offered were to:d of The Oolongs were mostly withdrawn. The New York Money Market. VIM YOll6. Mnrch —Toere is n Moment suosir of moons, and the market is dull. Bterltng Exchange is nominal. Departure of the Europa. BOSTOI. March 7.—lke steamship Hums sailed at noon to.day, with .5:93,0i) in trawler°. Non-Arrival of the Nova Scotian. PORTLAND. MvahTrllliglittaht.—The steamship Nova Pent Inn tine not been signalled below. Her dates are to the ral ult. EVeeTMICITT A CCRATIVIII AO/MT.—The most obstinate chronic diseases are directly under the con trol of this alt-poi enrol Ment. Professors Chamber-' lin end Bolles are curing the most TeheetoTY dimmest by a few Apptitration* of this P.leotrio Agent. toasted M 1130 W slur. street. THE CITY. .! • , AkitaP.o4llM I Werane-Stiitei ; Tosiiii.4, cornet Wainer ani Inutile-, 'til EWA*" Han SLO , . Tne4ten..;Was tetreet, bstrien luenti tEL . Dan Noe merit Ohm— Ile Mike - Wrateeizi,tt. di g en t re t r e inn-e-reert VILZATZ.. Arontt:AWL above ie. !croon." Cortoiar HALL, Cheetnnj Stmet, abuse Twelfth:7 Bucklers Burlesque Opera Troupe. MoDopotrou's granny, ' Roos street, below Thiste;. EnteTtmnynento nightly. SANDERSONS EXHIBITION RODE, Jayne's COIIINIEEL weaIth But Wing, Chestnut street, above don's Museum or Art. TEMPLE op Wonnuas. northeast oorner :Taft anti m Chestnut streets.-3r or Slits. • • AOIDEM4 Of PINE ARTS. 1028 Chestent_street.— Chttreh's Painting, " The Heart of the Ando." • MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURAL .SOCIETY OP Probsom.Pnra.—The Philadelphia Society for the IRO motion of Agriculture he'd a meeting yeaterdey morn ing at their rooms, Craig Biddle, Esq.:in the chair. A long communication. signed by Milton Conrad. of Chester county, wee presented and rend. relative to the Sorghum plant. Referred to the Committee on Unary, with power toast. . The Faecutive Committee reported that the Society would be able to obtain the Poweltoa irQUERIS for the neat exhibitkin. Dr. Kennedy, or the committee to petition the Lev/- intim, to charter a Model Farm Assemstioe, reported that a bill had a'ready passed both the Panels and blouse of Representatives. and would no doubt receive the signature of the Governor to-day. The bill provides that the farm shall be established in either of the Int ' lowing counttedi Montgomery. Bucks, Chester, or Phi ladelphia, with a capital of 114000. The object of the association in to secure and lay nut a tract of land, erect suitable buildin g. and otherwise so improire their property esti adapt it to the purposes of a model or experimental farm and botanic garden; to determine add illustrate thereupon, by carefully-con ducted experiments. the relative adaptedness of soil to crop. the best methods of cultivation, the pmeticabilitl of is , climatlng useful and or iarormal foreign plants ,• the worth to stock of different varieties of food , and methods of feeding t the comparative value of breeds of stock. and the means of preventing and treating their diseases; to form aft exterteive and scient Baldly clam tied collection of grayingpleats ; republish from time to time the details and result of the experiment, afore said, and to apply these and such other measures as they, the said corporation, may approve. in the ad. vancement of American agriculture and horticulture. and especially in the inrtruction of youth in the princi ples and practice of enlightened husbandry, After the transaction Of some unimportant business, the meeting adjourned. A SPATS BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.—We learn that a VIII to establish a State Board of Agricul ture has been prepared by a at mmittee of the I'btladel• phis Society, and forwarded to the Legislature, with view to its being enacted into a lair. The bill provides for the establishment of a Board of Agriculture, which shell be the centre for the disseminatton of knowledge for the general benefit. It is to be compoeed of thttt.- th ree persons, one from each Senatorial district, to be elected by the county darieulteral societies. Igo person is to be eligible to a seat in the board unless he in di rectly interested in agrieultoral entangle, except the Governor. Secretary of State. end president of the State Agricultural Society. Toe duties (tune board are So be the supervision of the agricultural interests of the State, the colleetion and diffusion of statistical and other information. the trial of new prooesses and im provements. and the adoption of such general measure■ as may promote the cause of mriculture. The board man hold exhibitions of the products end implements of hatband ry, if the Suite society neglect to do so for trro consecutive years. If the receipts of stwh eshibitions exceed the expenses. the surplus to be paid to the trea surer of the harmers' High School. Provision is made in the bill to meet the expenses of the board. three tnousand dollars annually being required from the State, the balance to come from county societies. . _ . . STRIKE AMONG TUE BLACKSIUTIDI AND MA crux is lei—There Is something of an elcitement among the mechanics of this city. occasioned bye strike of over two hundred Weakening and machinists, that have been engaged in the locomotive manufactory of Matthew Baldwin & Co. The merits of this movement, as we undermined them. are there: It has always been cildernary for Meseta. Baldwin to pay their machinists fifty per cent. advance on their salines when they re quired them to work at night. in Million to the labors of the dayl he large amount of btrainessnow being done at t e r eatablishment required the services of the workme at night very frequently. For reasons of their own, an with ethic& we do not profess to be acquainted, the preen• tors have reduced the pay for night labor to twenty five pee cent. nn the day's wages. The night labor is made compulsory on the workmen, end such being the case, they refuse to submit to the deduction. The strikers number over two hundred, and hold daily meetings at Shrine. Garden Hall. at 10 o'clock in the morning, for the purpose eif communing with their friends, and receiving aid from those who sympathies with them in their present eltriation. and applaud the course they have taken. Messrs. tlaklWin. woo have a large amount of work on hand, a-d cannot well afford to lose the labor of the strikers, advertise for new halide, promising good wages and prompt mamma. .se mat ters now stand. there meins to be no prospect of a re conciliation between the employers and the employees. DEATH OT A SOLDIER.—WO regret to an nounce the death of Edwin Smethurst, a member of I the Philadelphia Grays. and a Young' men of many friends, a most excellent disposition, and qualities of 1 the head and I Cart that endeared him toad. Mr. Ame thurst was in the twenty •third year of his age, end was a sot. of Stephen Smethurst. Eel., one of our mo‘t dig ' tinguished and enterprising citaene. His death was I very sudden He returned h - ms at a late boor on Tuns day night, and retired in the best of spirits, and seise rently in the best of health. Yesterday moraine' his father. on Tapering to Ms room, found him lying dean ' upon his pillow. A physician was summoned. who Pro nounced the cause of tae death to be congestion of the brain. He stated that death must have taken place 1 within a few minutes a'ter he had retired. Mr. time , thurst was a young man of ability end information, having travelled through blurope and the United Ittates. I it. was a soldier in the rants of the Philadelphia. Grays, and was always regarded as en excellent member well versed in military tactics, and devotedly attached to the organization. The Greys held a meeting last night and passed amines of appropriate resolutions expressive of their regret at his death. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning. • Pirit&bar.tittit Taant.—Aa an illustration of the extent to whioh trade add msubfactures of all descriptions are carried in this city we may refer ton recent sale at the house of B. !con. Jr. The stook was that of one of our principal harness-makers, and had been seised by the sheriff. The estimated value of the stock was $30,000. and ander the hammer it realized' BYO GC It was divided Booed late. and embraced every article necessary for a complete harness and saddlery estAblishment. from a common saddle up to silver and gold monied articles. whhn brought 89)). The sale °caused from ten o'clock in the morning until half past nine. Mr. Scott himself selling each lot. As an lament of the sale we may sista that Mann; its progress Intel- Inoue* wan brought to Mg, thiott that the floor was rapidly settling. Be immediately informed the crowd of the fact, and at his request, they gently retired to Int the n m d i d ' S middle. 'tore,As ' e h Talrh n o t e e ; ; ; l ll is e I n argietroo u r Vas ' shored up and the sale proceeded. Any delay on the part of air. Scott, or imprudence on the var. of the so utanes, might have led ton fearful disaster. CORONNIVB IFQOEST IN A CASE OF SUP POLIO MALPRAorloi.—On Tuesday evening, at a late hoar, a colored weausi, named Annie Henderson, aged thirty years. died in Middle alley under peculiar eirenns stemma:. She was about to give birth to a child, and Was attehddd by DT. Volght by order of the Guardians of the Poor. Duna( the preemie of the Potdor's migra tions the mother died. The colored people of the neighborhood alleged that the death was superinduced by the roueleleas and malpractice of the doctor. Yes terday morning an inqurat was held in the case by the coroner, • several WltMelfeel teat. Red that the doctor was unprofessional. The doctor testified Hist the case was a peculiar one and that be had asked the friends I of deceased to call n other medical aid. bat they replied that thee knew not where to g 0 Dr. Daffy was called in after death, and without leave from the arithenties proceeded to make an inquest. assisted by Professor Gross. The leeriest srall adjourned toeet thin evening , at five o'clock, to await the result m of a post-mortem examination. DEATH or A NAVAL OITICER.—A few days since, Commodore David Gehunter one of the oldest otheerain the United Staten naval Berme, died at his residence In Nineteenth street. above Arch. Commo dote G. was In his feth year. He Wee a native of MlTT land, end entered the service es a midshipman in the near 1809. His commission as captain was dated Mar Rith, PllB. During the last war with Prost Bribqr he taw much active service, end was On board the Wasp during her brilliant cruise on the English coast in 1514. After the Dritish brie-of-war Atlanta was captured by the Wasp. she was sent as a prize to Charleaton. Mr. Omseaser betas put in command of her. To this for tunate circumstance he owed his life, for the Wasp. as is remembered. was never again heard of. Commodore Geoonger was, for a long time. stationed at the Naval Asylum in this city, where he made many friend. His rank was seventh among the captains on the reserved list. ANTI-SLAVERY MERV-NO.—A meeting was held hurt evening. at Samiont.etreet Hall, for the per , rose of forming a ** Christian Anti Slavery Society." 1 he meeting was attended by about roar hundred per sons, many of whop:, were colored. Professor cleave land one ee l ! the ameting.Rev. J. %Willson *Menne an a prayer. Mr. NS - 114°n presided. introducing Rev. Henry T. Cheerer. who delivered a !enathy address. A committee was appointed to inaugurate the society, alter which the meeting adjourned. CRARORD WITH HIGHWAY 1101111ERY.—Yes terday morning Lieutenant Goide7 and Sergeant Wtt hrrnaerrenedtwomen named trransit Shelldrea and Robert Hanes on the charge of committing' highway robbery on the person of John Stevens, on Pine street. near Seventh. They, assailed Stevens at &bola seven o'clock end robbed him of over SIM is money and pa pars to the value of SOO. They were both taken before Alderman Kenney, and held to answer the charge at court. WE have been requested to call attention to the state of the rattrood track at the west end of Green street. It is so defective, so full of ruts and tscavatioas —partly from bed workmenship. and partly from bad management on the cart of tee railroad company—that it is almost imporwitile to dive aloes the thmousbfare without endangenng the safety nr the hone sni driver, and inttonoe serious injury to the wheels and machine ry of the vehicle. Boero OVER .—Yesterday morning Recorder Eneu bound over Mr. Flimigen of the,Doily Nemo. in the sum of 8690, to oar wee the chores or iibeding Alen. Whiltdin and John C. 6imms the president and secre tary of the American life Insanities and Trust Com rano. Bad we. promptly entered. Murraar.—On Tuesday evening the bat ttlinn of Washington Blues paraded. The soldiers were atiehvin'd in i saTd:Cielila'T blWrade.i C4n erT,BZZieZt, ree parade, n femme uniform. SUDDEN DEATll.—Yesterday morning Coro ner Fenner held en inquest on the bode of a woman who died suddenly. at her residence. in Fawn street, above Oxford. The Jury rendered a verdict of death Iron natural chases. FlRE.—Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, a fire broke oat emcee a quantity or combusti bles in house in Twelfth street, below compan i es wee extimimeheil by a few neighbormg fire before much damage was done. A Forthcoming “Mi 11.99 [From the N.Y. Evening Exprose, last evening.] While the preparations for the great game of fisticuffs between Tom Sayers, the champion of England, and John Heenan, the Benloin Boy, are in progress, the lesser luminaries of the fiatic fir mament on this side the Atlantis are on the qui 1211:8 for a forthcoming match between the well known bruisers Harry Gribbin and Ed. Wilson, who keeps a public house called the " Woodbine." at 'Weehawken. Both men are in training at this place. Gribbin "hangs out" at the Weehawken Ferry Pavilion, where he is being trained by Jack Bath, assisted by Jim Massey. The Pavilion is gene• rally filled with any number of ahoulder•hitters. bruisers, pugs, and rowdies, of every degree of muscle and capacity for &taking ; and the stranger who refuses to take a drink with this respectable fraternity must expect anything but benedictions at their hands. How a " fellow" can possibly re fuse to imbibe passes their comprehension. The course of training to which Gribbin is sub ject prevents no new features. It is pretty much the regular routine. Gribbin rises at six o'clock in the Morning, and, after swallowing a mixture of wine and raw eggs, be starts off for a sevenquite walk, with his trainers. On his return, be is care fully rubbed down, and puts on dry estates At eight o'clock ho takes his breakfast, consisting of a porter•honso without fat. Ile takes neither tea nor coffee, and ho accompanies bit steak with bread. After breakfast he reads the news for half an hour or so, after which he starts off on another seven miles' walk. On bin return he is again rubbed down, and changes his clothes; after which he exercises hirnrell with the dumb bells, red balls and pulleys, and punches a sand bag, which la placed in a hanging position. Ile sirs down to dinner between twelve and one o'clock. when he again regales himself with a substant' beefsteak and bread, varied occasionally with a broiled chicken, which he washes down with a solitary glass of sherry. After dinner he starts off on a third walk of about eight miles, after which ho has a sot to with the gloves with his trainer, and with nob of hie friends as may wish to take a turn with him. At 7 o'clock Gribbin takes his supper, which consists ofprecisely the same materials as his breakfast, eschewing tea and coffee, as before. Between 8 and tt o'clock ho retiree to bed. This course of treatment tends to develop and harden the muscles while It diminishes she fat, which Is thereby converted into muscle. To this end, Gribbin is forbidden to eat anything of a greasy or sloppy nature. None of hia [coats boiled, stewed, or fried. It is all broiled. ' the fight is to tome of on the 24th proximo, but the place is not yet fixed. There is considerable speculation among the pugs as to who will be the better man—both parties having their bathers.. The training of Wilson le similar to that of, Grib bin, and therefore the description of Otte gene foe both. , • - cM(g9CIAL: • 'NW - Witmer Itailiet. • ,bzurunzmus, Mara 7, MO. A *Richt - 611(124-4- fir - Periturrleanra Railroad sleek. North pertrieyleaaiaeharee sad-Elmira and Cats-wise bonds are the eel/ -411 gates tre 110i11 antis Steel Ex chant., where a doh olikineas Was trarmweed this morn tag. -The new Oit) Biles nett st M. and the old Woes at 102. Pbiladebtate Beak Awes- seam IR, Girar d at OM, end Fernier' . and MacMillan' at mi. The Money market is nnehanSed. Geed endorsed pa per sells freely at 6 toni pereeut . asserting to the time it has to rms . , Pecond-clam paper is more Moo of sale, but goes where kaolin "at 8 fo le per cent. Pesam or hallway shares are le more Win as collateral, and loans are reported upon them assetturits at It per neat. ht. Chevalier...us the ..leureat dra..oseeses, maw a long &mine - niers on the new treaty with England. He jay . -• z - ; - N. " The new treaty of oommeree is. in feet,zatimatelY connected with the great movement winch. dadev from the French Ravotntios. develops its most (nodal ta.- sptrations, and dram all Enrope oases towards a na ture still wrest in my ste ry.tot which holds out awe:noise in every respect to Le totter then tire past. Nations draw closer together for their moon] Pewit; they szadasily shake off toe narrow-minded views, the pro ludiedu, the herd& which divide them. nut to become amalramated tosetber so an to offer only A monotonous and sterile %V iforui:ty, but. in She creamh intermits, to escheat. their feetiosents and their and the_pre demi."' of their industrial lebor. which. rifler an, is much more than Is usually owned, the msnifeettninu of the human mind. •• The French Gown:screw barring as a starting Point a tariff far more rem Relive even then .that of whiel Ilusktsson commenced the reform in PIU. arid having, moreover, to deal gently with tmemsrew prejudices which seemed deeply rooted and winch presented them selves with such !null conciliative/ attramiona. wee ne cessarily obi:god to stop considerably short of the llante to welch the English Garetetneat have epee. Bet it is already a. great prowess to-sweep farm from oar war I it, avalanche' of prohibitions whtch had been amassed there by furious hatreds under the Convention end th e Directorv.aed to meshee than by duties at which the maximum, Seed eta per nevi for the &et period. will be reduced to m on the Ist of October, Mt. It results. moreover, from the terms of the treaty. magas this de fies of 31) per cent, maxima they will not be ear mane be applicable to all merchandises bulawriesaly (a Marl reap Fru-) .• once accepted by the Enslish Parliament. it is err- Min that the meet' of commerce will bathe sigma foe a general reform of the tariffs in Europe end tit ronglaet the w o rld, it le a aerial same& whichthe two great *Wow or the Welt will bare rendered together. and the armee of which will ever be on the mammas • bra what at ones assurer to the treaty the support of eau t Memel men re that it forcibly becomes at once a pledge of peace and amicable relations between the two simnel:l Stases whose rivalry bee too "often mutated anal &mem twee Europe. ensting_Memeelree yr mach generous blood and treasure. This tra c ts is also galegen .ee for the peace of the world. unless there may be some -sudden and Jusaplieabie mon of hateful premdiaes which mass dominated our policy, ter the return of which. &wits some unpleasant rumors, we cannot credit. The whole of Europe desires peace, because she arrows that peace is the condainn of all wearers. end Europe has men the mart satisfactory and the most literal interpreta tion to the treaty. Cornier Greets cannot fail to re speed to these happy sureties of the European Vataie waxiest sombre peurnostioahans. - Haw can it. In fact. be imagined that statesmen or political assemblies tan be found anywhere sow disposed with levity to over throw the well-foimited hopes of a peace for wh:ch the whole world has sighed so long t The Beakers' An:genies for Mara has been laid woe our table. This vublioseron. iraaed monthly by!. Smith Homes, secretary of the New York Chamber of Com merce. has become so useful to those for whom it ts prim oared as to be considered almost indiseenashiala every well-ordered busking house. The following is the owl tonnage of tbaSksmokin Valley and Pottsville Railroad Company: Week. Year. /,aril L , 14,493 /eel 11 11,32) 83 For week ending March t Same tame but year Lynettelo. . -........... 4nOt 1,104 Of The annual summary of the hog crop of the Great West made by the Cincinnati Pried Current. Is shiny, welcomed by thate who are in the habit of noting the program of the eountry. The figures for this sewn are given. in the tune of February V, as Wows: Number. LW O. the ft 640 668 . . 41309 405,666 ~ . ..gisaa CM Ns _.X4.117 SEC 47 .163.771 no 360 .163 974 196 936 33,5132 • 61J191 63.172 - -36,660 Indiapa— ••••••••••••••----- Teanonee Grand totals Deerelee /14 262 " This decrease is equal to 4. l ii Per MIL .. We ohtnmed the vaults from an the leading place. end havior made oar cal.-relations for tech Elate .• tied the Al erage weishts of hogs, and the yield of lard, per hog, to be as Follow,: - .Asrontraireitht - Yield of Lard 1158-9. 185 per Ser. 9 &I ISIB-9. per Bias,. The. Ss Pm. Rm. .. lto - MI LB 24 le . . /..453i MSc, ti V .—_ Mama. - Kentucky... isroun-- 391 . ii & 397, 36 31 196 29 . 1.1 IS lowa Tisanes-lea WlNcoosin The argregate weights of which ve have the Warr m for resat numbers of hop sash year, compare 55 fol lows Decrease..— .... isn .1157 This is about &mat to 11-16 of one per smut. The tota I yield of lard in each Etats is as follows 1868.9. lbs. ... 9,2V917 - 10.161.741 —.1 11 901221 - 13.44/IM ....14 26(1212 Pn ••. 3 7a) UV ' 48&1 no . 3,77/.412 4 841 144 A• 9 096 . 1,80240 1J326.1116 , ' 6961 W Ohio Indiana. Kentucky ...-. Wisconsin.— Tenumsee--. SS V 6.923 63,466,131 60,136,7 M Decrease NUE: This demean, n equal to aliebtly over Da per cent. ;Vow than, having given the details. the fol low= rom p • PECteaSO In Pto.. 1% per cent. *meal to 114 t 3 Note. Dammam in weight. 11-16 or one per cent-, equal ................. 947 " Total decorate.-. 131.103 " . Thu ta equal to 3 Sf per seat. leas than t- e atop last rear. IX per cant tau then the arms of Iss7 a, b=. per mat. greater Ikea the sniper Up lAr s 7._ to bar* h• en able to airs the miters shipments to the But by the difPrent eliminate. but here failed to ot. em receipts at Buffalo. and tke skipmeats from Wheel ant and Al oundville over the Baltimore and Obto Rail road. Otherwise we have the wblft semipro( kegs shipped this maim' and lest, from October I to:lnteger, 1, as follows: - 1573-1. MB Olt From Dunkirk. via N. T. and E. nul- road , . . . . _. 80.776 - 3700 From Pinaburr. via C. i'a. railroad- ~. 92 SOCt 61.601 From Beirut; sia drest Western rad- Fr V on PifteWn 4 .. 1 . v i o .i o it: . l . .&. AO •91.. l i-S - - eLn° railroad... .. . 16 329 1841111 We here spared no pains or tllr MO to famish .IEB above report promptly and accurately; Dud 111 wit. em brace Ma opportozoty to aehhosesedse oar sobassikaos to oar friends at the raripos *Pees for the couture... Don of their penal kthdrresa in mllecting sod fuza ia►i a{ as with the desired telormattde. PHILADELPHIA HMOs EXCHASGE SALES, Maralt 7.15 w. garoare3 ET 3. E. 61.. e riztar 800 City Cm saah.lo2 IWO Csai k. Ames .'B3. erg IMO d 0..., 'B9. 84 tew Chest 'Val RTs . ttlX ita Mauro Chat 1a... It 101:0 ReadßO. 43. 1 18 laX) Elm'a R ls Watts. 86 Pettnelles R .124 . / 3 • SY'S Walot Stoat. BOARD. I 2 Pinson ~ .. 3431 ' a Moms .17 d0........_....52 I a Loidsh PenFeaß Off 6 Plubi Bark.. . 1.4 Far Jr. / Girard Bank— ..... r 43 &lel Kay 6a 1 Belil Nay 'B2. 72 ZROOND r'XO ;MS do namr City 63.... 3 ceit..16.1 106 901 do t0w.106 3.M1 d _ new Rid do e 3 2 2000 Re R '44..e5. 0 .ad . IMO 'tab i 4l 9S Ido Cam & m 6414/3 81 10/11 do ...'d3lldlB. 81.% Akio N Pen R IC9O do M. 28 IMO do 43. 68 NCO 1310 868 . 1 Nay fir IWO IV Niue* It 10 .... 9134 an) Rhnica Chat 10..... Dior Canal pref... 110 3 3 do Ream Bleed 1 0 adelS 300 Las Zino hart bays /7g 42 Lehighr 53 11 Lotbl2tt Scrip— .. 31 [ do 3 G r t Cosla-sts.... 30 R %trod) R CY, :Si 3.merio& —34 3 Co 110 CLOSLtie HLICRI--Irl'EA DY Out. 4.51. d. _HiLi. Athol. P 111 " ' E 1:11 1 1F2 1 1•Viii a°"" p=4:ii% ISM Havant od_lo2N Eaii rnts . e's in• Ron-. SNI H. Penns le.-antoC OS ~ Ts Ilt shosrh Kid Reeling R.--._20 'Mk 1 '''' . 4r . 1 ii), Oda 1 " nod fia 'de OW is Edna/ CI " do IId.TON 71 X Pros L.-- g Eid ?1 , EMS E-.-_. .- =X MEI dil—.- - I R gd " 1.1 in. gia;.. de P I " Hig ... 7 . , taX II ), Z 1110410 1 .9 r °EON U lentainsue FL st .,. & I ed: sogr.Egja DIV p , do t isiz t _ad% IRV 63181 P ‘a riti;:', 3 II :. 41 EirdaTiiirt-egiag3d THE LATEST.-4 o'ettics. Reading R. MEd= Philadelphia Markets. Musa 7—Reetusx. The Flour Market to without nay asotablis eariazie but sou firm libts extra sold at Si, and 1030 bbla Colo family at it meats bargain ; sustains held at Salarria. withoot &edam borers to any extent-the trade bring tho only purchasers at from our 'Oren: Ill u res up to de 78 tor mamma to choke inmates and ex trag, sad *Biqa? 25 for hags breeds. lgte:trthox to qua. l - ity. Rye Floor is steady at NIS. aid Penagyltatua Corn Meal at $2lO 14•11nrkoat Waxer la wanted at fall prices. hat there is Ten lit le offering: about WO bad red sold at 1.73451420. and IMO his white at leilakklo, mostly or the is ter rate in store. Rye continues in demand and Psassylvaais sells reach ly at 930. Corn is doll, and only about S 000 tun 3 Odour found buyers, chiefly at Mc, is the cars. Oats sell sleety at its tiSe for Pannaytvania. Barley is steady at tea; salt of it‘rley Matt was made at 81 IF ba. Bang."--Querc Hien is not inquired for and dull at es for first qualit. Cot roc.— T he market remitse alliet sada the small Isles only have been made public to-day at previous rates. He ix-trans —There hes been vary ate. done to-day on account of the nun. PAnTISIONII.—There is veer little movement is the market. Mesa York is nonsuially Seld at 1/1.5 SO and Prime at ate td per blot. Dawn and rut meats are in &small nav at former emations : 1.10 Berea and bbls Lard sold at 11 , 4611ga on tune. Better and Cheese ore doll, Finn —The market is firm but inactive, frith farther sates of Mackerel and Herring at ton paw. Purse.—There to Ire 7 bits demand for Clonrotodt. and the market rules dull; about MO Sao have been taken at from d 4 IS to BITS the latter bonus lots. Flaxseed ] ..a:loof at 0160. and Timothy at 83.81•30.64 r Oa. WHISICZT to fi Mar. bat the demand foist:acted. Predge n e etc. brain, ?cans Mgt! uti Wu° do V 2135.3 to' New York Stock Exchange—March 7. 5 AVM D 30.111 P. IM Tina Ea 'RI.. -...-93 td N York Cca.....141172 WO Cal State 7g.....,...83 2ul d 3 ..........71Ci laid) do Ea. • - ... 89.1: MO do . a 3 73 Mow N Carolina .. 97 ICO do ......a.V.73 19030 Virginia dt 65..330-93 &O do .F 371 luMi 3.llmouri 60. .....61,'311®W do --I/4 Mod do ........114 SO do .sol dttgo do ...a 1161 Y INW Co . 30 71 1010 111moin let Im '67301 X* Reading R.—.11,e4.41 MOO Erie R let m 313 30 3lica Can 11_ .. -- . 1803 gleam Rld ct.. 43.4 I MO do 10 Merchants Bk_ ~_..1); 511 Minh 8 Gnu stk... -IV% 100 Cutnaerland Prl.tdo.ls)( 3 Panama& IL ...... .1 di Pacific Mail 8 . ... 1 1 333 . , ba do ....alio 13.3 , 100 _. Ao . ... . . ..... seqiii . .),.._do _ . _ _ SOo ChiTs& Rork 1... b?) 671111 x Cte - r - e Col S Ca .UelL 11r.Westem P-37 301130.& Chia R...tm 4584 100 Harlem I rfd- —• MS IVO Go -• • lo Hodson TEE MARIFTS. Cerro.' is a shade firmer. and middling Cplands is quoted at 111oelllie. eat.* 3 IMO bales, Including :AM to traissitn. BEEF 13 sterly. with sales of SOO bids. Pons. is hears and lower ; sales of 1.009 at 9111 d 1717 for old Mete. SU Wig IS 37 for new do. $ll6O for old. and 814738)r new Pride. .r.—Soma ematl. ...hot are reverted at Vac. naafi. n bond.. Luso is bass 7 and lower; sales SO) bbls at../e2falle. 8s Lt.—Wo le srn of a sale of 340 sacks atatahall'a fantory felled at 81-23, 4 ZOOS. NVIIMIT it more mottos ; saks 11* blebs at Ile. Water.-Bales 15,000 has sold at $1.2334 for choice No. IC:hie/ate Erring, and 11112 for elitatudteti Cuib Coax is steady,* as les 50,000 boa at7s foe mix...dire st ern, delivered; IfisBl for wlot•oist77irBoe for yellow. Correa is quiet but firm at asemmigod mom ; es/es of 170 bees Et. Domingo at 11/(s, cash. Rica is dull and bean, with Was of re torn git,sX. 4.4oeast. as to qualay. ds dull sad hem: "lib sales aft teas Cobs at eXtstniet SO beds mos do at 5)40 hada Porto Nico at 7o; and 1,700 bass Pe rn ambuco on Private terms. • trout.—To.day's sales fietl sJos bbs fitste asd Western; 2 OD) blis Southern. a 1121 bels Canadian. llot.ssitssuist. watt sale, In !lids Para Itteo at 40. t ; 50 MIAs Texas on private terms, and es Mae Mu covndo at 270. Se,cr..-2XI Mtge A friesollititer ipkt at Tee.—The offertos of to lim idea bo " en eg b64 364 pkgx rein, and 1410 Ora of Week. TM vas welt attended. ask quit* awl te d. Almost all the them Tare sold at an attunes onfaat. rates. vlu.s the Bisok realised fell home. :I he Mowing Wit the errs MA: i reioV k rlatti 3 7 /1 " 1 Oetres3l/ ON" Y ' ' • lbs. ..404.1716X1 -.MS INAS 97,110 214irr 214,0 a
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