,-",5 4 - r: ::-••, , ,,:.,„7„.„,.. : .,... • 7 -.4= 4 -i•-I,t;t. 6 . 1 , i,.,y .;,,,,ii.„, 5..„.41,,„ict tot „„..t.t ,t •,,,,,.,,, : -.,-., 5,,,,,,,-,.....- , . 114, Pe‘ r , -14.6 w t:tilltUßbAY/ .Frefr OA eNe from .la4te, tht - Lele'rte, "One; plea for. tbe Country qrataiii .11iiikellattebiti Items t Trier et-Thee, Eulthiz:Allatest -from Kansas by the' Matti • Weekly Revievi;,.off the '.llo4o . ol9ll ll i o ,ZOllerlliTeekit Os~s am! , PIATEtti-Etie co.,.•Pa; Jan 18 5 • , :::toulo3.ll,jud 11K - for voldelk, n41074 , 11'4 6 01 thitoffices There are from rtinety•fivep fit, 4 l , 4df..4 4 ..Plitarforets put. "fr .:;V5.454 ,04 do not of ••Var W )l .4* ort.kfte - XitiiPmPt oll PcOgtutioll• TiOga CO.; Pa., An. 4,1858. latiolosed LCSlt, , for-which send eleven enpieS more to • this office. This makes my num - tier 'thirttAsiedeprbelit:'"Thetuill of the majorityl Whet - Maly 'sentiment with the Democrats itr this '4otiatg:-C4-06depted.110 right." (17 , 1etio bet: Pa.', Yart.'l, , '`.Entdoied "is 20 for,...Tha irony 2'reas, accord. •Into club „Fatef • jadge Douglas's argument in ,doliKorbi(oonigrActiOtof gm Aot'? 'ls 'fully 'eidosierby the Democrats of "'Little Greene." It is certainly a masterly exposition of the great prtnoileg " pointer sovereignty," and haktoneled a,e or,4l4thepublia breast that will 'l.lbrtiteinfen,tko th ,of a Kasen Diiton i tt line." Bloat*, Pa., Jan. 5;1858: sendslon -live. more -names to - . the club now comintr_tothta.placep-, It is universally -oononded e that. The Press'is the.best , sheet , now extant; and Decingtetalatit you: upon the success It has - everyr - s:where -Mott idth, .-Aonr:pesition on., the Kansas r-,questionlifally endersedhy - a large -Majority of :the stcrlingDeniocrats in this - ' Duthie°'.llll:4.faill.*l,lBsB.‘ • is Illnd'irherever The PresS leicad 'the opposition * * .FLiniale , w delve, end thelioidilitiformerlyleanifested tower is the - Dcmopratio - palty, gradually subsides: - 1 feet bound to do All can - fortlie interest - of the `party-` bud Iltnber,of rikotlier frail Otoilserie them thanigriutroduch3g your weekly paper. •. hinsnviram, Pe.,-Dee. 29,1857 * is;sl2„.for. which send twelve more Oophnsio this office. -- iTonr,conrao, particularly your -, ( Kansas • policy, -I Aan•liairctre,,2oll melts with the : , .cor un disi . -euderstnient of the r Detiaocraey of - thift 40,ty,. , _ • • • •:,•• Stratton, Pa., Jan.-1, 1858. Please odd five more copies. to the club formerly sent; this makes my number seventy-four. Since you have put your 1144 to the. Kansas plough, in 4 the - - - neme God- and-Liberty :never turnhaok, but be firm, And have a -cock to-preserve the Na tional Democracy - entire. If Democrats would only do their duty,: what an overwhelming °ironic.- , tlon, The Press 'would have I BARTIZT, Vt:, Jan. 2,1858, • -This intireaser tny' list to • trienty-four copies, -:Thri Press gives entire' satisfaction to the Demo orals hithis comity. The prospect lorika favorable forjarge dulls - for the 'new year.', ' Tfenevait;Yoricuennty; Da. • _ January 501355. , cheek for $.?3 for which , send the -Natant number_ to this, office... - fit is gratifying to knowthat we still_ have; as Ave always who Atigh-'high honorable ,statesmen, who will only be -governed by straightforward, consistent principles. ,•Lot-Ithe Democratic party abandon _principles and follow expediency, as in the Kansas polioy, -and. we „will be shorn of our strength. Stand up to the principles that you and Douglai -.advocate, as the Democracy of York and Adams are with you. - , 'ln addition , to .the -former, the, following club - 'have-been fornand ainccadonday, - the 4th, and the money_reeelfii; Wattsbnrii Dad * 2l copies. • ......._._ _ Sznithfielt 0 ' ..,, -. : , - - . 20 " Marginltini, , - ' '',".::'. .... ..'... . .. ... 22 " Covington, "- ' - 21— " .11fendon,-- . .... -, " - 22 -"- rif/nklyi; ' - , , .” • - - - "'l5 ' ~- '''• --- Allenyillo, ' Columbri Quarryville, "... Seinerset, ' "... ' Elk Creek, ' ."- 21 " Pittsfield, Pike Co., 11l 27 " Clyde, Wisconsin 13 "•• ' ' ITawainak, Orange Co., Vt , Jan.'s, 1858. The high' and honorable position of The Pros induces me to make an effort to got up a club. You will please send me a few numbers, as I think it pertain that, I. can raise a club of twenty-five . . , . • „ . 4 THE CAUSE OF THE ,UNION. That the' efforts now making in the South, to.unite the People 'of that part of the country against their fellow-citizens of the North and the West, are dictated by a desire to over throw the Union, is clear to our Mind; but that it trill fail is 'equally cleat:. During Mr. CALHOUN'S career he was: enabled, as well be cause of his personal character as from the exigencies of the politics of the day; to make some formidable demonstrations against the Union; : but since that period this Governi meat has agate- and again proved its ex cellence and .its 'equality ; And now, so fast-rooted is the Union sentiment that . _ `twenty -autumns -could- not- move it from base. There is no doubt, however, ' that if there are few to - imitate Mr. OAI. noujes virtues, there are many;eVen at thin moment in the Smith, who flatter themselves. - that they can borrow from his examples some warrant for new proceedings against the Union.. `rhea° 'e - ifen . seize 'upon every pretext to push for Ward their baleful designs. .Anything to bring on the crisis is most acceptable to them; and- whether they ask the North to endorse bold fraud' in 'Kansas 'or to shout hithannas WILLLikt _WALKER. the pirate chief, they r, seem to be in their element, ready to accept the stern refusal to sanction these double crimes; as, forsooth, iyalr upon the South ! , There have been intervals in the experieneo of; the Southoiti . States, when the masses, 'rising as one man; hurled all 'the enemies if the Union bate a common sepulchre. Such a -;.reckoning took place upon the proclamation of General Incisor; some twenty-five years ago; tind'again an 1851, when HOWELL Conn • upraitied the Union banner in Georgia, and _carried it forward to a, brilliant triumph. The present invocation to the patriotism of the South is a minds more serious and practical ono. - There is now ft-proposal to the South to give importance to fraud in the one case, and piracy in the other; and this proposal is made, notoriously, to precipitate a diiision of the patriotic meri of the whole country, and to make disunion a necessity I Is it not amazing that some bold and disinterested spirit does - not come and take hold of this wicked scheme, and expose it to the detestation of the -country ? Such a Southern man would entitle - .hfraself to the gratitude - of the whole people. . • As- to - the sincerity of tho professions of - these disunionists, of regard for the Adminis tration, it is a most transparent deceit. All their organs show constant signs of distrust and hostility. They are no more earnest in their support of Mr. BUCHANAN than aro the expectants in certain of the free States, who shame their manhood, and insult Mr. 80/ / by supposing that praise of fraud is a welcome offering to his eyes. The dia. urilonista the SOuth know that Mr. Bu- CHARAN la the fast friend of the Union. They know that, litre General - JACKSON, 110 will tolerate no disunion machinations, and there fore, however they may affect to be friends, -they aro at heart his implacable foes. .A.nd ' the result "of tho' present political movements ''will Confirm the prediction. . ' THE GRArip corisPIRAcY. 'W,e have been - amused—certainly not of , • fended—at the startling discoveries made by ,certain over-zealous potiticians, and from time to time published in the coluninif of the papers Cord:rolled by then,. of a grand conspiracy '• having been entered -into by Governor Wm,- xuri; Judge DOUGLAS, and THE PnEse, to wage war upon Mr.,BuonArTAN - and make Governor Wxxxxa or Judge Doueras the next President ' - cethe . Vatted States. , There is no doubt that all this is kclievel by these:who have disecivered it, and on the same grounds that theybolieve the People of Kan sas made and approve the Lecompton Con sti• NOW, to relieve all those conspiracy discoverers from < the fears . that < seem '..te:-Izaaut • them, . we .would inform them lhat , when'-Tua PRESS , first enunciated its determination to oppose forcing - upon the peo ple of Kansas a Constitution against their •- "wishis ;fairly expressed, we had not bad any communication with either Governor WALKER. or Judge 1:015130LAS ' on the Subject, nor did we what were the views of the latter until he - published them-to all tho world of Wash ington. 'Nay, - itereirlsen' Tuz Palm first - took ground that the-Lecompton - Constitution ~i o ughtto be rejected by Congress, unless it was teal:emitted to the voters of the Territory for their adoption, we sincerely believed we were ',,nupperting , the AdMinistration—not that we groand 'because it Was takerthy the ,in its instructions. to GeV. , i.eine.l4l.l4ria; ,hat * .liecatise it Was ac. e,ording, 039 •generel, undorstanding of the lianiastbrebraska ait,.(ind right and proper In' • 7 , 50 faros the•oharge' ofai conspiracy to make „ A ct :ti IAT iferana - o;toonr.mi President through opposition to the Lecompton, swindle, we can ittITY sa3' we 4°,not believe;such an idea over entered the head of etther_otthoSe gentlemen, 'dutyP,iwis his "higher, and as we trust more profitable, didies to perform than making Presidents. ERE LEADER OF OUR ARMY ID READ The Interest attache to the liEettnon.ques - , Alen naturally excite44me%curieo alto the ; Individual charged la;fitik9eve4iirient: with the difficult and dellifsYretiOnelbilities. of the present Utah expedaM. Be f it not only to exhibit militarrolitine* 01'16 ”0 --.'''ter for 1 the security of his little army in its Siberian campaign, but ho must be possessed of supe rior civil qualifications to guide his dealings with the: misgoverned people who are repre serittlaidehAnglfivatthority of our Coned otade some inquirroi: amen& our army friends art to - the aiateeedeiiti of, the etenmander of the Utah ,expedition, and aro enabled to lay before our : readers a brief Sketch of hie past career. , ALBERT STDNEYIOIINBTON, of the , se cond regiment of cavalry, now commanding in Utah, stands a little Over six feet high, iq of a .large, bony," sitiewy frame, with a grave but pleasant Saco; possesses quiet, unassuming manners—forming in all a person of attractive and raher imposing appearance. Born in Ken tucky, hei was graduated from the military ace .demy at West Point in. 1826, at about the age of twenty. Though holding abigh position in his class, his active, temperament induced him' to waive 'appointment in the more scientific but sedentary branches of the service, and ho was' gazetted a brevet second lieutenant of the sixth regiment of infantry, then engaged in B erl / Won our Indian frontier. ;.The excitements of frontier life, though, did riot tertiary his aspirations, and in the break ing Ovt of the'Texas revolution be resigned his commission in the United States army, And "proceeded at once to offer his services to the embryo Republic. Entering Texas with out letters or acquaintances, ho modestly join ed:the army as a simple volunteer. Possessed of a ;round military education; matured by ' mabseqUent study, having tilled the most im portant- offices in his regiment within the reach of a lieutenant, and won an elevated 'esteem with his brother officers, he could with justice, and without the imputation of impu dence, have'claimed a position of rank in the 'Veit , formed and forming battalions.' But his modesty (a marked characteristic of the man) withheld him from trumpeting his own' praiSes: ' Accident ono day brought the young volunteer to the notice of the late la mented Rrtax, then holding the office of a General.' Struck with the comprehensiveness and clearness of his remarks, the General made some inquiries in relation to him, and sending for him, found that he had in his ranks a man not only conversant with military organization, Mite generals and its details, bid who pos sessed profound military knowledge, with great strategic abilities. He at once made him the adjutant general of his command, and in this grade JOHNSTON shared with his discriminating commander in the victory at San Jacinto. , The revolution in Texas afforded but a small field for military distinction; yet, be fore its close, the adjutant general had at tained the rank of a general. 'The war ended, General Joiussrox settled upon a farm; and literally converting his sword into a Ploughshare, Curcissarus-like, tilled the earth, with his own hands. Called from his retirement to till the office of Secretary Of War, he sustained himself with great ability, and gained in his political, as ho had done 'previously in his military career, the respect and affection of the people of Texas. When Mexico worried us into a war, in 1846, this graduate of West Point, adjutant, adju tant-general, general, Secretary of War, again tendered his services to his country. Pushing no claims for office, though he might with propriety have sought the highest, he came forward, with his rifle on his shoulder, as a private soldier. The regiment, however, made himita colonel, and in that capacity he served until disbanded by expiration of service. General Taxwa, though he parted with the regiment, would not with its colonel ; and to secure his valuable aid, attached him to his person as an inspector general. Sharing with "Old Zack" the dangers and glories of Buena Vista, he returned to the United States and to his farm. Offered a pay. mastership in the army in 1846, he accepted it. In March,lBss, on the raising of four new regiments, the lion. Secretary of War, Mr.. jEVFERBON DAVIB,WI.IO knew JOHNSTON'S mili tary qualifications and services, appointed him colonel of the second cavalry, and soon after ordered him to the military command of the department of. Texas. The prnsent A.droinio tration have assigned him to the command of Utah. In all the relations of life, Colonel Joint- Brox, or General Jonxiirox as he is more gene rally called, and as wo hope he may hereafter be always addressed, seems to have Riled ably every part to which he has been cast. Not only has be been able, but his ability has been accompanied by the esteem and respect of all the communities, civil or military, into which he has been thrown. Few men, we are told, are more popular or more loved in Texas; and in the army he en joys fully the confidence and respect of his bro ther officers. In the army we find him regarded as among the ablest of his rank, and his selec tion for his present arduous duties as peculiar ly fortunate. From all accounts, the Adminis tration in Colonel JOHNSTON have made a wise choice, and we may hopefully anticipate a sa tisfactory issue, if ono be possible, of the Mor mon difficulties. THE PROPHECY FULFILLED A fortnight ago, when Senator Donor.As re plied to the charge of factious opposition, he predicted that within sixty days, the self-ap. pointed friends of the Administration who were assailing him for daring to differ with the I'resi dent on a Single head of his message, and who were threatening to read him out of the party, would themselves turn against Mr. BUCHANAN and assume an attitude more hostile than any he ever occupied. His words have come tine sooner than he or any ono else expected. The debate in the Senate, on Thursday, on the message of the President in reference to the capture of General WALKER, was marked by an acrimony that shows how hollow aro all the professions of attachment to Mr. BU CHANAN, made by those who have arraigned the conduct and motives of the Senator of Illinois before the country. What becomes now of their test of orthodoxy Who next is to be read out of the party for manifesting an independent opinion? and where aro those superserviecable friends of Mr. BUCHANAN, who get up meetings to denounce public and private citizens for exercising their liberty of thought and speech? Mark the contrast between the manly dissent of Senator Dolmas and the coarse denunciation of Senator Toomus. The one is all respect; the other all abuse. The one dif fers with no ulterior object but the peace and welfare of the whole country ; the other declares war on Mr. BuonaNAN for the purpose of fos tering the freebooting spirit of the filibusters and upholding for admiration as a hero a man whom the President condemns as an outlaw. Mr. Dumas expressed his profoundest re spect for Mr. BUCHANAN, and dissented from his views with evident reluctance and regret. Mr. Toostns is wanting in every civil word, while he manifest the utmost scorn towards Mr. BUCHANAN'S principles and policy. There is not a line in all of Mr. DountAs's able speech that looks like ill feeling, or that could be construed into any aspersion upon the President's motives, while in Mr. Towie's tirade we find such choice expres sions as the following: " The President dared not defend, while he endeavored to palliate this outrage to an American Senate." The use of the navy he treats in this wise: " What right has the President to use the army and navy all over the face of the earth? This was usurpation of authority, not only in dero gation of law, MIT IN DEROGATION OP HIS OATH or OFFICE !" and much more in the same strain. Sentitor Poll, front Ohio, the timid Sen ator, who, on the Kansas question, seems to palter with his constituents in a double sense, shows no lack of courage when he finds it necessary to arraign the President before the country for performing a plain act of duty. Ho, too, says "that the principles laid down in -the message were neither warranted by the Constitution, nor by any statute-law of the United States; nor by any principles of the law of nations." Could any thing be more self-sufficient, less de ferential to the wise and patriotic statesman at the head of our Government—the chosen ruler of 'thirty millions of people, whose hairs have silvered in the service of his country and the study of his country's good—than this arrogant condemnation from the young Senator from OhlO I Bat there were other friends in the Senate house armed to strike great CAVIAR down, e'en at the foot of Foncsi's statue. The envious CANA vw there to make his rent, and ready, too, to tenr;neunder, F . 401 time and opportunity shall Meet together,' the bonds of ourbolaiedgillonf , aut we hive no pleasure in contemplating this unpleasant Beene further. If tt,WIII not adorn a tale, it may g.eive at least to paint a moral. It will IetIiiKEVOIIANAN know who his true friends arc, and Mich others, we hope, to pause era they thieW away a sup port that they may, perhaps, only too soon need. Concerning the subject of discussion in the Senate, we have a few remarks to make. After direfully retliagbier'the President's special message and, the speeches that followed, we confess ourselves wholly unable to understand for what good purpose or from what good red, eons the President was so bitterly attacked. lie proposed no action for the Senate to fol low. Ile asked from them no resolution, and sought no appropriation for any object of his policy. Nor did he even uphold Commodoso PAVLDING. On the contrary, he expressly says that "he committed a gravo error," and for simply palliating that error, by giving him credit for " pure and patriotic motives, and the sincere conviction that ho was promoting iho interests and vindicating the honor of his country," ho is made the object of malignant abuso, and held up as ignorant of all the sta tute laws of the United States, and of inter national law, and even of the personal rights of individuals. Nay more, ho is told, in plain words, that ho has violated his duty, am/ broken his oath of office, and the line which is to separato him and Senators is marked both broad and deep. All this, too, without the profession of the slightest respect, or even a kind or civil word, while Mr. MArzonr, of Florida, appeared as the only supporter of the Administration who had the courage to riso in his place and repel these assaults. We fear that beneath this demonstration there is a deep and settled purpose to weaken the Administration, and so to weaken the Union. It is preparatory only. The ma rauding Spirit of Piracy must be growing fearfully, when the Presidifkit of the United States, for simply doing his duty, is so quickly deserted by his own friends, and made the ob ject of their malign vituperation. But what of orthodoxy now 1 c( Ah ! no more of that, Hal, an thou lovcst me." Imp3rtant Legal Decision. Judge Kane, of the United States District Court, decided yesterday in the ease of Knapp vs. the sloop Ellis, libelled for wages, that the claim ant was to pay all costs, in consequence of not having made a proper demand for the same on the owner or agent living in the city. Ile also stated that, in all oases, such a demand must be made be fore seizure, when the agent or owner is known to reside in the city, to entitle the libellant to his costs. Decree entered for wages, without costs. Wages, $172; costs, $27. BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. FROM WASIIINGTON. President's Special Message—Monroe Doctrine —Massacre a U. S. Troops, &c. &c. &c. [Correspondence of The Tress.] WASHINGTON, Jan. 8, 1858 Yesterday the President sent in his communl. cation to the Senate, with reference especially to the arrest of Gen. Walker in Nicaragua by Com modore Paulding, but his response to the resolu tion of the House, passed on Monday lash will embrace the entire negotiations with and col-morn ing Central America, running back for a year and more. Thie document will doubtless excite general at tention and remark ; for it will a'.ow, for the first time in an official form, what are the exact rela tions of the United States, under the existing Ad ministration, with Costa Rica and Nicaragua, and what Is the position assumed Vthe United States toward England In that quart 44 in respect to the Clayton-Bulwor treaty, and the subsequent nego tiations for a now convention between these con tracting parties. While Mr. Buchanan is resolved upon sup pressing every attempt at a violation of our neu trality, it Is nevertheless not true, so far as I can learn, that ho intends relaxing hie efforts for the establishment upon thie Continent, and especially in Central America, of a firm, steady, and just American polioy. Ido not believe that he will favor injustice or oppression toward neighboring States, whether they are weak or strong, but I am fully convinced that ho will not, so far as he can prevent it, allow these small States and Confederacies, moved, as they have been heretofore, by petty jealousies, if not by baser moans, to throw themselves into the power of foreign and distant nations, to bo used as sentinels, surrounding us to watch us and to stand as bars to our trade and the fro communteatioa between the various sections of the Union. Tho telegraph from St. Louis, under date of 7th inst , that the United States troops under Col. Cook had boon defeated with great loss, has area. tad some excitement here. The War Department have not received a word confirmatory of the re port, and are therefore inclined to believe in its untruth. It will be remembered that by the last steamer from California, a rumor reached us from Oregon to the effect that over one hundred of the United States force had been massacred by the Mormons. The time and place of both rumors are the same, and the probability is that the St. Louis rumor is only the California rumor which is returning to us from the West. During the present threa•days recces a largo number of members of the Douse are preparing themselves to speak to the Nicaragua question. It is evident, from what I can see and learn, that there will be a full and animated debate next week on Central American affairs, perhaps more full than ever before. ARE WE OUT OF THE PARTY [For The l'rese.l Mn. Enixon : When the President's annual message was read Mr. Douglas rose and in respect ful terms dissented from a portion of it relating to Kansas. I say his language woo respectful, for the only words aver objected to were those in which he expressed hie opinion that the President had fallen into a fundamental error. For that dissent Mr. Douglas was at once charged, in the Senate end elsewhere, with having spoken hastily and with. out occasion, end with being the wanton assailer of the President, a deserter from the party. Those, too, who agreed with him were branded as traitors, spies in the camp, and Black Republi cans. On the oth inst. the President sent to the Senate certain documents, with a abort message respecting ono William Walker. No sooner had it been read , and before the documents had even been seen, than ho was bitterly attacked by his former supporters, whe have at least the merit of consistency, for in the first ease they sought to excuse or cover up a fraud and the violation of a principle of the party, and In the latter they abso lutely justified the violation of laws both human and divine. Mr. Toombs said the President dared not justify what he strove to palliate. He charged the President with winking at the broach of law, and even violating his oath of office. Mr. Brown, of Mississippi, said he had violated tho act of Congress, the Constitution, and the law of nations; and from all, the president watt de fended by Mr Seward of Now York Where, lot sue ask, were the accusers of Mr. Douglas Whore were, then, the Senators who had rend him out of the party ? They were client—not ono of them spoke for the party or the Administration. Are Messrs. Toombs, and Brown, and Davis, and their Southern colleagues, to be now rend out of the party, and is Mr. Seward to bb received into it? la dissent from the President to be a party test ? or are we who agreed with Mr. Douglas to be suffered to remain in the party ? We denounce fraud and foul play in Kansas, audio'. WO 050 TOAII out of the pasty by certain Senators. They now attack the President, charge him with a violation of all low, and—they era to remain in the party. There is no notice to quit served on them. They are but dissenters—not as we are, constitutional heretics. Thin is note difference bo•wixt tweedle. dum and iweedle-deo, but a difference between North and South. The latter may. bnt the former, it seems, dare not dissent without being un churched. Commend this debate to the mon who have hi therto denounced their equals in the Dowooratio party. I cannot, however, but express my strong approbation of the late message of the President. It is, in Day opinion, equal to any such paper since the days of Washington ; and the President may be assured, that of the thousands who respectfully dissent from some of his views about Kansas, there will not be ono but will heartily sustain his noble and statesmanlike course in reference to Gen. Walker and his lawless course. J. PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS. Miss Junraxa May's 4 ' Hoar: " Coxynar.—The attendance at the concert, on Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Northern Home for the relief of Friendless and Destitute Children, was :very good. The Muefoal Fund Hall was filled with the beauty and fashion of the city. Miss May's second appearance bore was wholly charitable, and her performance gave groat satisfaction. Mr. Rudolph son sang admirably, and the Germania Orchestra rendered most efficient service. The conductors, Messrs. Thunder and Carl Bentz were equally one. easeful. Harry Sanderson, the gifted young pianist, who (like Miss May) belongs to Philadelphia, was prevented from extreme illness from appearing, though he bad come from Baltimore expressly to perform. Signor Tiborini was detained at Now York by hoarseness, Notwithstanding these draw backs, the concert was a decided sneeess, pcounia rily _and otherwise. Programme of the public rehearsal of the Ger mania Orchestra this afternoon, at thremand-a half o'clock, at the Musical Fund : 1. Overture—Libella.. ReiFolger 2. Waltz—Oeistes Sehwingen 1 inner 3. Adagio, from fourth symphony...... Beethoven. 4. Polka—Leonoldstadler Strauss. 5. Overture—Jubilee Von Weber. 6 Finale—Jewess Ifalevy. 7. Gallop I =bye. 8. Inauguration March Blosmer, THE 'PIiEss.—PHILAIDELPITIA, SATtillbAY, JANUARY 0,18 M THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Plon4,ril;ltt of the Africa. • SANDI' }loos, Zan. B—Evening.—There aro no signs-et the steamship Attica, now duo, with ad. vioeo to, the 26th hit ; three days later than fur nished hy the Atlantic), The weather is freezing cold, but calm and clear. LATER NEWS FROM TILE ETAR EXPE. The Reported Butchery by the Mormon■ Untrue. ST. Loots, Jan. B.—The Republican has jut received a letter from Fort Kearney, doted the 23d ult., stating that Col. Johnston was at Fort Bridger on tho 26th of November. Col. Cook with hie whole command had also arrived. The grace had boon burnt by the Mormons, and the animals with the trains were dying at the rate of one hundred per day. The Mormons wore fortifying all the passes leading to Salt Lake oity. Jesse Jones; the agent at Illessrs Majors k Russell, had boat released and sent to Colonel Johnson's camp. In 'passing through the various canons he was blindfolded, to prevent him from obtaining any knowloage of their movements. Another letter from Colonel Cook's command, while etc route for Fort Bridger, makes no mention of being molested by the Mormons. this proves the report received from St. Joseph's to have been entirely false, as was prodiotod by your eorres pendant. _ _ The Reported Butchery of United Stites Troops —Capt. Cluttard not Court-ftlartinlted. WASHINGTON, January 6.—The War Depart ment discredits the alleged attack on Colonel Corke's command of dragoons receload vio. fit. Joseph. No action has boon taken by the Navy Department toward the court-martialling of Capt. Chetard, on account of deroliction of duty. Capt. Engle loaves for the home squadron inahosteamor of the 20th inst., taking with him important dis patches. Tim only celebration in this city of the anni versary of the Battle of Now IE/Bolin& was the firing of a salute, oonoluding with a supper by the "Jackson Democratic Association." Later from Key West and Yucatan W nen INGTON, Jan. B.—The Southern mail brings Now Orleans dates os late as dne. They contain Key West ndvices to the 25th ult. A largo number of Northern vessels hail arrived, including the brig Benguela, from Now York. Advices from Yucatan to the 20th qlt. state that the Damao or Government party I.l+-eued for pence, but tho preposition was indignantly re• *led. The war had wade but little progress since the previous advioes. WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—As appears from the Treasurer's weekly statement for the week ending yesterday, the amount subject to doft. in tho United States Treasury in upward of five millions of dollars; amount on deposit wan seven millions ; drafts drawn, but not paid, two 'Millets ; receipts during the wools, $338,000. United States Supreme Court. WAsnittoros, Jan. B.—No. 14l—Ltpitet1 States vs. Joachin Eotudillio; motion to diatass ; argued on both aides. No. 27—before reported; argument continued for defendant, concluded for plaintiff. Adjourned till Monday. New York State Vampirellees nepeet. ALBANY, Jan. B.—The annual report d the State Comptroller states the deficiency of the reve nue for the year ending Sept. 20th last, at *94,702, and estimates the entire deficienoy on Sept. 30th, 1858, at $698,876. The failure of some of the County Treasurers to pay over the State tax promptly, says the Comp troller, causes much embarrassment,rind be re commends the amendment of the present law so as to require, whenever any part of a State tax shall remain unpaid by any County Treasurer on the let day of May, in each year, that such Treasurer shall transmit to the Comptroller a statement, under oath, setting forth the reasons why such tax has not boon paid. And if such statement shall neelatiffy the Comptroller that such Treasurer has not received the tax, and has taken all proper steps to collect the same, it shall then be the duty of the Comp troller, without delay, to deliver a copy of such County Treasurer's account to the Attorney Gene ral, who shall prosecute the same forthwith. The amount received from the canal fund is $202,500, leaving 887,600 unpaid at the end of the year. The attention of the Legislature Is therefore directed to the necessity of providing for the pay• ment of the existing deficiency, and the interest on the debt for the year ending on the 30th of Sep tember next, and also for the contingency of a failure in the canal revenues to pay the 8:150,000 during the fiscal year, commencing Ist of October, 1858. It is respectfully suggested, for the considera tion of the Legislature, that a sum in each of the years 1858 a d 1859, sufficient to meet the demands upon the 'sinking fund, shall be placed to the credit of said fund from the income of the State tax. The aggregate State debt is as follows: General fund debt e 6,505,651 3 . 7 Canal debt 25,1110,289 82 Contingent State debt School fund Revenue do Expenditure of d 0.... Balance in Treasury The revenue of this fund for the current year is otalmated nt $321,173 52, and tho payments at $392.947.87. Loans front the capital (unit kav4in. iwult outing the year to counties, to the amount of $90,500 The balance of revenue on the literature fund, September 30, was $15,023.00. The estimated revenue of the same for the current year le $44,- 155.03, and the estimated payments $45 600. Tho ileficie - cy of revenue on the United States deposit fund, September 30th, 1857, was $3,018 83. Eitimated revenue of do. for the current year, $251,875.30. Estimated expenses, $254,000. The aggregate value of real and personal estate in the State,is $1,433,300,713, and ttlo total taxa tion, $15,166,300.02. Non Payment of Government Malts NEW YORK, Jan. B.—The Government has been obliged to postpone the payment of drafts here, in oonsequenoo of the want of funds. For the same reason, the laborers employed at the navy yard have not been paid. They have received no pay since the Bth of December, and there is much dis tress among them. The Maryland Legislature—The Governor's Alossage not Ilecelve.l. BM:moat:, Jan. B.—When the message of (iovornor Ligon was announced in the House to day, a motion wan made that it be not received ; and the motion was carried by a vote of 43 yeas to 27 nays. This notion was on recount of the expressions contained in it in regard to the American party, and the Governor's expressing the opinion that the members from the city of Baltimore wore elected by fraud and violence. The message having been published in advance of its being sont to tho Legislature, the members thus obtained a knowledge of its contents, and the majority decided to vote against its seception. INDIANAPOT.I9, Jan. B.—The Democratic Con vention for the nomination of State °Moore atsem• bled in the hall of the Rouse of Representatives this morning. The body was organized by the election of Gov. Willard an president. Most of the old offieers were nominated by the Convention. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the policy tf the Administration in reenact to linnens affairs. Thefriende of Ron. S. A. Doughis express muds dissatisfaction with this nation, and it is probable another Convention will be bold. A large meeting was hold in the Capitol bull !- ings last night Thn assemblage was addressed by Gov. Willard, Hon. John Pettit, Judge litighea, end others. Don. Jesse D. Bright, United States Senator, and many other distinguished politicians, aro in the city. Later from Tampico—The Con:onion Dicta torship. Nriv ORLIIANS, Jan. B.—The schooner Monte Christ°, from Tampico, with dates to the gm ult., has arrived. The DOW] of the assumption of Dictatorship by President Comenfort readied Tampico on the 20th, and proclamation of acceptance was ssued on the same evening, and all remained quiet there. Nuw ORLEANB, Jnnuary B.—Dologations of minole and Creek Indians, accompanied by their agents, have reached here on their wayito Flori da. Their design is to induce Billy liefirlegi to emigrate io the IYest. Contention of the Soldiers of 1 i at Indiana .rNDIANAPOI,IB, Jan. B—A Convention of the Soldiers of the War of 1812 tune hold in this city to-day. A memorial was adopted, asking Con gress to make on appropriation to the soldiers of the war of 1612 and of the frontier Indian wars at the same period. It was stated by several speakers that a number of the men who wore engaged in the war, and were residing now in the West, were in necessitous circumstances, and that it is no more than justice that Congress should afford them aid. After mutual salutations and the renewal of old ao quaintanooships, they adjourned to moot again at this place on the 4th of March next. CLIVOMAND, January B.—The statement made in the Cincinnati papers, of this date, of the fail. uro of the Merchants' Branch Bank, of Cleveland, to untrue. The Weather. PITTABIIIIOII, January B.—The weather is clear and cold. Thermometer 30 degrees. illy the accidental omission of a line, in copying the Senate report of Thursday evening, a para graph relating to the documents transmitted with the President's message was entirely misoonstrued. The paragraph should have read as follows; "Similar instructions were sent to Courtin Paulding, whe, in a letter from Aspinwall, dated October 20th, complained to the Secretary of the Navy of his having entrusted Lieutenant Almy (of the steamer Fulton) with the excoution of orders independently of himself; adding that ho felt that his prerogative of commander-in•chiefof thesqued• ron was turned aside with but little consideration, and that ids presence nt Aspinwall could have but a slight appreciation.") STOCKS, Mon Tamil:, AND REAL ESTATE Thomas 3: Sons' sale, next Tuesday, will include a well-secured old first mortgage for $2,850; a valuable farm and olty property ; peremptory sales, by order of Orphans' Court, de.; also stocks, loans, dc. See pamphlet catalogues issued this morning and advertisements. A couple worn married in Missouri a few days ago, who had never met before the day of the wedding. They courted by letter. The bride was a Massachusetts school teacher, and the groom a citizen of Knox county, in Missouri, DITION FROM WASHINGTON The United States Treasure $31,671,9 , 11 19 9,770,000 00 .2.,520,392 21 520,010 72 350,178 45 Indiana Polities. An Indian Delegation for Florida False Report EXECUTION OF JAS, P. DONNELLY INTENSE EXCITEMENT AT FREEIIOLP, N. J. Speech of the Condemned, HS DYINO PROTEBTATIONA O INNOCENCE Reported for The Tress by our coo It.porterJ Wo have witnessed but one oxeoutlon of the oath ponnlty In Now Jersey, and we trust that it may be the last that wo shall over see, in that State or elsewhere. We loft the city yesterday, at an early hour, for the purpose of obtaining an account of the execution of JAMS P. Donnelly, who, it will be remembered by our readers, was convicted of murdering Albert S. Moses, at the Sea View House, New Jersey. We arrived at Freehold at a seasonable hour, and found the place in a state of the most in: tense excitement. Donnelly is a ~o ltnik man, be longing to Washington, D. C. about twenty-four years of ago, and oAoupled a very respectable posi tion in soeloty previous to the unfortunate occur rence for %%ditch ho was doomed to die. Dirty In July last, Donnelly, who hail been studying medi eine, and was, as ho says, worn down by long-con tinued application to his profession, desired to re- I emit hisatrength in the least expensive manner; so he engaged with Mr. Wm. W. Smith, the proprie tor of the Sea View House, as clerk and bask-keeper for the summer season. Four or five days be fore the end of the month, Albert Moses was engaged at the earns house as barkeeper. Be tween Donnelly and Hoses an lending , sprang up, end on the night of thu last or July they sat up nearly till night ',laying cards. It is supposed that they had boon gambling together before, and that Donnelly had lost largely. A portion of the money which he lost at play was no doubt bor rowed from the funds of the proprietor of the hotel. A Spanish gentleman, ono of the boarders, on the llst of July entrusted one hundred dollars . . in gold with Donnelly, to be placed in the eafo. Donnelly took this money, hoping to win back what he bed lost, and thereby saVo his credit, and played with Moses all night, rising at three or four o'clock on Saturday morning a loser to the amount of fittpllve dollars. This sum, elided. to his previous losses at play with Mesas, caused a serious deficit in his accounts It was alleged in rho trial of Donnelly that na it was customary for his employer to demand a ba lance sheet at the and of every week, he being driven to desperation by the fears of exposure and disgrace, resolVed to repossess hituself the money which Aloses had won. With this object in view, about 5 o'clock itt the Morning, ho went to the bar keeper's note, and finding him asleep as he ex pected, endeavored to pos , :ess himself of the money, which Moses had kept between his bed and the mattress. He succeeded In getting a roll of hills, but In doing so atioke Moses. A strug,lll3 ensued, when Donnelly stabbed him in the neck, the knife passing out at the other bide. lie then ran out, (+toeing thy door after him, but was closely followed by Moses, crying `• murder at the top of his Voice. Donnelly ran on, until lie was stopped by Mr. Smith, the proprietor of the houBe, who asked him what was the matter. Don nelly, who was very much exalted, did not answer for some moments, but finally replied, he's dead! Ilea dead!" Smith asked who was dead, when Donnelly replied that he did not know. Subse quently Donnelly went to his room and changed his clothes, then wont to the water-closet, and afterward was observed running rapidly across the fields, acting like one demented. Moses, with his dying breath, Charged Donnelly ' 1 with his murder, and that fact, taken in conneo , lion with the gam ' tiling, the money taken from the safe, the finding of SI6O in torn bills in the water • closet, the change of dress,his wild demeanor, and the blood on the sill of ds bedroom door, con• !diluted the principal evidence against the prisoner. He hail a most impartial trial, before a 31 , 11)111111th county jury, and was found guilty of the high crime of murder. His counsel carried his case to the Supreme Court end the Court of Errors, in order to obtain a new ti ial ; bat, f. , iling On both instances, appealed to the Court of Pardons That tribunal, after duly examining the case. refused to Interfere. The eoolal position of the prisoner enabled him to appeal to and secure the influence of numerous powerful friends in New York and Washington, who labored indefatigablY In his behalf. Their offorLs, seconded by the sympathy and support of many influential journals, availed not, and yes• ter,lay he was hung as the most common felon For some days past he was buoyed up by the prospect of escape, and did actually break jail on Sunday night last. Hose be managed it is tt mystery, aWe the keepers sat in a room adjoining the prison, end overlooking the cell. Donnelly having previously sawed asunder the chain which boom! him to his cell door, and cat the links which confined his feet, actually walked out of his cell across the large work coons on which it opened, and unfastening an iron door opposite, got into the court-yard, and by the assistance of a plank climbed to the tim of the exterior wall. While on the wall his escape was discovered, and he was co frightened that in lotting himself down he fell upon his back, injuring hiinself severely. A largo dog attacked him 113 he fell, biting him in the hand, but he seized him by limo le gs an d dashed him against the wall. As soon as his C 30•1110 was discovered a pursuit commenced. Donnelly said ho laid under the walls, unable to stir for tome time, while the bells rang and officers and citizens were scorching for him, but they slid not discover him. A carnage was to have been in wailing to convey him to tho shore, in the vicinity of Koypnrt, where he was to have been put on board u vessel theme in readiness to receive him. Saturday night was the lime fixed for the escape, but be could not get out, and on Sunday night the carriage was not there. As soma as ho was able he Pet nut toward Keyport. hoping to reach the appointed place on foot. lie main found, however, that his long confinement and the fall hail left him very weak, and ho made but slow progress, For a while he let% the highway and travelled through the fields, but toward morning he ngain took to the road. Messrs. Lamberson and Charles O ...by had drlss,o o,e, w irdy port, observed a schooner standing MT and on, from which they surmised that oho was waiting for Donnelly. They at once retraced their stuns, and mot hint, between 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning, walking along be hind a wagon laden with pork. Ono of them jumped down, and, drawing a pistol, ordered him to sum tender. 6175,810 2 Ile complied, and was taken back. On arriving at the jail he told several persons that he was glad ho won ones inure in jail. His escape caused great excitement, and it appeared to be the general wish that ho might not be retaken. Subsequently the sheriff received several anonymous lettei s, inform ing him that an attempt would be made to rescue Donnelly by force. To guard against this, he called upon the Monmouth Blues, Capt. Patterson, and the Monmouth Guards, Capt. Conine, to pro tect the jail. When the prisoner was apprized of the precautions which had been taken, he seemcd to be very much affected. On reaching the Freehold jail yesterday, we re ceis ed, after an Introduction t o Sa mue l C o n over , sheriff of the place, a permit to visit the jail and witness the execution. The jail was burroun.led by the Monmouth Gnarls, Captain Conine, num• boring thirty-two men, the Monmouth Blues, Capt. Patterson, numbering forty nice, and the Ocean Rine Guards, Captain Drown, numbering thirty teen. We should judge that there were between three and four thousand persons in the vicinity of the prison, all anxious to gain admittance The surrounding house-tops were crowded to their utmost capacity, while the trees contained a large number of spectators, all anxious to witness the finale vf a ease that has occupied the attention of the people of that place for 11A110 limo NO. The taverns in the neighborhood were constantly thronged throughout the day, and an intense ex citement existed, which has, we think, never been equalled in that section of the country. The last execution of the death sentence for sour tier in Monmouth county took place about seven years ago, upon John Kline, inn yard which Was then on the southwotern part of the jail of Free hold. It vans witnessed by persons who came front far and near, and was the general theme of con versation in that vicinity for several Months. The yard in which the execution of yesterday took place is on the north side of the jail, about fifty or sixty feet long and fifteen wide, used us a hold for coal and wood, and surrounded by a wall about twelve feet high. The gallows usod was erected by Mr. Joh n Doty, and was about fourteen feet in height. Donnelly elept, none on Thursday night, but passed the whole time in conversation pith his friends and in religious exercises. llis fare and eyes were en expression which evidently indicated much mental anxiety, although his deportment was that of a !non who know his fate, and who was determined to meet it like a man. At six o'clock yesterday morning he fell into a gentle :dumber, which continued about two hours. On awakening ho dressed with much care, after which ho partici• Anted with great fervor in religious exerci•es un der the direction of, and In companionship w his spiritual advisers. The Rev. Dr. Cummings, at half-past eight o'clock, entered into an earnest conversation with Donnelly, relative to the commuelon service which he was about to administer to hint. Ile stated to Gm unfortunate prisoner that if he bad any feelings of enmity or malice against any soul to the uni verse, he must instantly dismiss them before his participation in the communion service Other remarks wore muds by the reverend gentlemen. which affected Donnelly to Pull an extent that he was momentarily unable to articulate his avowal of free and full forgiveness to all who had sought to injure him, by misrepresentation or °Owns isc Tho religious exorcises were again renewed with considerable zeal, dining which Donnelly partook of eommunion. Earnest preyers were offered by ell who were present to the Throne of tiraco for divine intorcossion in behalf of the condemned one, while he inaudibly joined in the devotion. After this Ito conversed with his friends, who u Ora snooping around hint, in the most tender tones of consolation, and imparted to each ono an affec tionate kiss.' At thin point he narrated to ono of the clergy men about him a circumstance which he stated occurred in his cell about fear o'clock in the morn hog. A candle, he said, and in an earnest manner. had boon brought to him by his friend Mr. Russell. The candle was an ordinary one, he thought, when he first viewed it, but after notching it for a few moments, he noticed that it began to expand gradually until it assumed a shape touch larger than usual. "In the midst of the flame," wild he, "I saw a bleeding heart. Thin may or may not have been a mere delusion, but since I saw It, I feel happy, very happy." Tho recital of theme north seemed to imbue him with a now ener gy, and a pleasant smile rested upon his comae• canoe as ho reiterated his expresdon : "I feel happy, very happy now Donnelly then paced the lower floor of the jail for souse moments In deep thought. Mr. A. It. Throokmorton took from the prisoner its the morning his affidavit that neither Mr. Van Doren, the jailer, or his wife, trod any knowledge of his escape from prison, and that they were un justly charged with complicity in aiding hint to leave theprison. At half past eleven o'clock ho took a small quantity of brandy. Ito took trout his pocket several letters, which were directed in en velopes, and gave them to Messrs. Newton and COZZOW , , ItIVO of his friends. To the latter he said, as he handed him a letter, "(live that to her upon your arrival at Washington." The sheriff, Mr. Conover, then desired to put the noose upon Donnelly's neck, who earnestly begged him not to do co, as he would like to indicate him self the exact moment when he desired it to be placed upon him. Through the entreaties of the friends of Donnelly, the sheriff was dissuaded from his purpose. It is said that Donnelly took a par tietdar dislike to Mr. Conover, because ho refused him on several occasions pen. ink, and paper, and spoke to him in very harsh language. ft in stated that when Donnelly IVO returned to the prison, after his escape, the sheriff said to him that ho would rather lose a thousand dollars than have him escape. This wounded the feelings of the prisoner to a great extent. At this time Donnelly took a bowl of coffee and a glass of brandy, after which he wrote a brief lettzr to IL distant friend, Mr. Muhean, one of his counsel on the trial, netted hint whether he had prepared anything to Say on the scaffold. Ho re plted that '4ltat ho would there state would bo his dying deelaratio», mods without any previous preparatioll, HO than directed his old coat to be given to his brother-in-law, who was standing by him. The pri• senor, evincing much emotion, went frorn cell to cell and bade all the prisoners an affectionate farewell. Ile shook there all by the hands, and urged theul all to prepare for death, tut they "were but it step comer ed from him." Otte aged negro sobbed bitterly as Donnelly turned sway front him, after a cordial shake of the band, and could not be in duced to cease his luu•entation. We have never witnessed a more truly affecting scene than that presented at this parting interview. Donnelly and Ins friends then knelt down and joined in an ear nest prayer. Tho mournful proccstion to the scaf fold was time formed, and reached it exactly at 12 n'olock. The jail-yard had about one hundred Persons in it nt this time. While standing under the gallows, the demeanor of Donnelly woe that of an intrepid man, who seemed to realize but did not falter at the terrible position in which he was placed. Prayers were again offered, in which lie fer ventlyjuined. On the conclusion of the religious exercises, he turned to address the assemblage, with a most beautiful smile resting upon his every feature. Our space to-day will not allow us to give even a hrief synopsis of what wo consider the most elaborate and eloquent speech that was ever dulivoted under such appalling e'reumstonces. lie referred feelingly to the death he was about to buffer for a crime of which ho was wholly inno cent. Ile thaniced his old schoolmates and friends who had gathered about him in his last hour, and prayed that every blessi❑ of God might attend them through life. In alluding to his trial, and the circumstances which it developed, he said : I played two or three games with Moses on Friday night, for the first time. and left hint about eleven o'clock. I did oat see hint again that night. Ile Went Out with Mr. Smith and °them I It 1 3 not true that I lost motley, nor that I took money out of the safe. On Saturday morning, about li o'clock. I arse as lama% and went down to the Office, after seeing that the servants wore up. When 1 went to the door of the fourth) dormitory they had not gone down. I was in the office a short time when 31r Smith came ie and hurriedly inquired after my balance-sheet. lie totalled to know if there were any persona going away, or any money to receive that day. I examined the antiunts and told him that there leers no bilis duo that day. I then went to open the blinds on the front of the house, when I heard a moan, and a rush of feet, and MY a man running toward me. covered with blood, and cry. ing '• murder '' In my fright I ran down stairs, and looking back, saw the wounded man fall, as I thought, dead. I met Mr. Smith, who was even paler and more excited than I Ito !topped me, and piked mo what vras the matter. 1 could not answer :Jr r. little talk, but, nt length, I said, "lic'e dead; he's dead." •‘ Who's dead" he asked. I said, " I don't know." I then went to the water.clo,et, feeling sick nt my stomach. and ‘omited a great deal. When I came out I met Smith again, au l asked him In which room the affair occurred. Ile said, " Never mind, it will be all right; the man is not dead." I then went up stairs to Moses' room, and found It locked, and tried the adpining room. which I opened, and found Moses lying in had, with his throat eat August Hunter the bat-It - es sergeou,. Writ the only Man there The reason I Went, to Moses' room was 1.1_0.111813 I followed the bloody tracks Mie.es said, "Who is that "' said, " Donnelly, toy dear fellow. What can Ido for you ," Ile raised himself upon his hands. and grinding his teeth, exclaimed, " Oh, you saner a b—h, you have robbed and murdered MC. I wish I had a pistol, I would shout you " I said, " My dear friend, you are mistaken ; I hive not harmed Totl You will soon die ; can Ido anything for you!" Ile then gave too the name and nildre-s of his mother, '• Mrs Concklin, 139 Locust street, Philadelphia,' and said, " Send the money to her." I saw that his life might be tred, and fearing the consequences id b . , dreadful accusation, ran to my room and changed my clothes lest they ,hoeld become bloody, and then kicked open my (reel a• a to,a, out needles, thread and plader. Ile: T. menitioring, that I had no instruments for tooled up 1110 Arteries, I /11110(1 toward Thompeon's l'avili m for Minter, the Dutch barber, whom I hod discharged fur misconduct a few ilAys before, Co gut his instrunients. 1 ran across the fields c,..mse that was a diroet route, the road forming a triangle The witness sail I stopped several times—that was to pull on toy slippers If it trap to hide the knife, why have they not found it h They raked the fields andpulled up the bashes, find searched everywhere for it. When I get there Munter had just gone further on, and I ran alter him, but could not find him. I found Coroner Connery in the IC/WU with Muses, sewing, up his n',,nrid Murder nasals,' there and others I poked if the vessels had been tied, and Mulder said oh, yes, I tiedthem." But I site that they were not tied, for the blood still gushed out in a stream; but Coroner Connery and Mon ter assured me that they were secured, so I did not rip the stitches , but I sent for cloths and bandages, and put a compre,s on the wound. I then sent for ammonia and ;randy, as I found his ettremities grilwing cold, and gave hint several power. lel doses, in order that he might be able to retract the dreadful charge which he bail made agllo.3t mo Presently he came to, and I told the coroner to take his statement under oath. Dees that look ns if I tens guilty ' Moses then, with his dying breath, lied my life away. As I nut about to Inc, before (boil I solemnly swear that I did not take the life of that man. I kept him alive nearly two hours, and would have saved his life if I had had tho proper instruments, or if I had not been so grossly deceived about the arteries hat ing been tied. Donnelly then glanced at the iron hook which hung directly over his head, and with a tremulous soles inquired, .• And must I die in this way '" Sinking upon his knees, he prayed in low but earnest toms for forgit mess of every sin which he had eotumitted during life, and for any sin that he might have been guilty of during his address, that he might forgive those who hail injured him, and tin ronoivotl into lionvon. Tho hon.in duo Boner were then tied, and ho took his last look at earthly scenes. The noose was ad justed on his neck, while the black cap wa s pla ce d over his face. At exactly one minute of two o clock a cord was pulled, by which several heavy weights were lowered, jerking Donnelly from the platform, and elevating him some six or eight feet. There was not a perceptible move ment of a muscle, so quiet and mild was his end. Die neck was not broken, and death did not ensue until twenty-four initiates after too o'clock. The body was lowered by means of the putty, two minutes afterwards, and placed in a splendid ma hogany coffin, on which way a silver plate, hearing the following inscription : JAMES I'. DONNELLY, Af.tll, 21 YE Is, , t ,, AT/19, klll II DAIS lb eel ,To itira q Stli, lA.S This was placed in a large wooden bor, and taken at once to the Railroad depot at Freehold, on a Ilenrise belonging to that place, followed by two brothers-in-law, (the only relatives present.) the sheriff and freeholders of the county, and a number of the friends of the deceased The re mains were taken to Jameshurg. and thence re moved to New York. We understand that in the pockets of Donnelly are several interesting statements, relative to the circumstances of his case, which will doubtless be published ere long The spiritual 101 l users of Don nelly were three Catholic clergymen, lice Dr Klnhol, of New York, Rev Pr. Cummings. and Rev. Dr. runlet, who all along manifested con siderable interest in his temporal and spiritual welfare. They were untiring in their ministras Dons to hint, having been in his company night and day. Donnelly was dressed in a plain black suit, and notwithstanding his paleness, made a prepossess• ing appearance on the scaffold. Ito was all along under the impression that he was to be hurled nt link Mill Cemetery, in Georgetown, arid stated so, publicly, before his execution. A correspondent of the New hock T, dome. in a letter the day before the execution, in alluding to tho statement of Dannelly, e Lys that when he asserted his innocence, '• he shed teem and said ho hoped ho would be the last victim of capital punishment It grieved hint toast to think of the anguish of his aged father and beloved sisters but for thorn be wontit not have attempted to escape, and his failure reused him more regret on their account than on his own. Ills corn lotion, he said, wee contrary to midenee A tinker Judge Itoosevelt,:iurrogate Bradford, and a host of eminent jurists, hail written to the Court of Par dons, stating that on such evidence, in New York. in grand jury would not have found an indictment Ile also roiled at tho tiovernor for not pardoning him. Thoy had not, lie said, proved that their was a single stain of blood upon his clothes or per son, and yet the room in which the deed was done was covered pith blood, the units torte !pattered and marked all on er, and the clothes of the de con•eul were red with gore Ili, (Donnelly's) light clothes, which he wn, when tie fir-i sow Done. in the passage. and ado: trldn he will i.eett•ed by him of mutder, it ere wholly unstained Hew. he or- Fttrul, could this have been if he had been engaged in the bloody struggle which the room, and which I\ [Hes' 01,11 statements, proved hail taken place Donnelly said much more which I cannot reinein her, aml I did not take notes. Ile had not yet de. sided whether he should address thos....i who shout. witnisis his death, but be thought he should do; at rot Closable length 'Abs. j tiler tapped no on the shoulde rand .oti. time to go, as others wished to speak with the rrimner. I rose to depart Donnell.) put his h through Ibe Lars. and grasping mine with great opt in ho ,olomoly add 'Sit, as I stand upon the brink of eternity, with heal en on one hole and hell on the other; and :lc I believe that the Litter mill receive tee it I die with a ho upon my lips, I do [nog coleninlv declare that I am in nocent of thut man's blood The look of deep, unutterable despair which accompanied these words I shall never forget " In closing this very hastily written account of - too of the most interesting cases of the death pen alty on record, we cannot but commiserate the Ira gic end of ono so young, so gifted, and ,o univer sally ?canceled and beloved by all who know him. prior to the recent unfortunate occurrence in which he has figured. With an education that would have filled him to adorn almost any position in society, with a genteel address and polished man ners, with friends whose name is truly legion, he has boon suddenly cut off to a career that but a few months none proposed to be ono of credit to himself and usefulness to his country. Over the untimely demise of each an one we cannot bat condole with all sincerity. and ,ympa thizo with those parents and sister, n ho liars been demised of a con and brother—their greatest hope and love The dying declaration of inno- Genoa will oftentimes sound in the ear of those who executed the stern and solemn mandato of tho low ; and while room will regard his name and memory as linked to mime, others will to their latest moment believe and declare that James 1' %Arnett), was an innocent man. On Sunday last a Fiend' harbor at St. Louis attempted suicide by locking himself up in a loom nit!' burning charcoal. A l:ole in the ceiling let off enough of the gas tonlarm lodgers tip stairs, and the French gentleman was rescued. An Irish man in the same city, intent on destroying hint. self, jumped 60 feet into a atone quarry, but acci dentally fell into a very soft place, and was rescued uninjured. Tho definition of wild oats" is given as a cereal crop that is generally sown between eigh teen and twenty-five; the harvest usually sets in about ten yearn otter, and is commonly found to consist of a broken constitution, two weak legs, a bad cough, and a trunk filled with small vials and medical prescriptions. William Brown, Esq., brother of the Post master General, wos shot on Saturday week, at his residence, in Giles county, Mississippi, but by whom Is unknown. Mr. Drown, though wounded in the face and head, is not fatally injured, not withstanding the assassin took two shots at him C. Vincent, charged with murder in Greene Mlle county, Va., has been honorably acquitted TILE MONEY MARKET. PEILIDELPHIA, Jan 8, IRSB Private letters written at Lyons and other places in Prance, represent great alarm as existing in the minds of tho manufacturers of Europe, in conse- quenee of the extravagant and libellous statements made by the New York Hemld, respecting the practical erects of the Ananeial revulsion upon the engagements of our importing merchants That journal has steadily preached up the doctrine that all our old debts to foreign manufacturers have been wiped out al filth a Si:Cage, end that there will bo nothing to pay to Europe until new ba lances are created against us, on our future trade with other countries. It has represented the old order of business as entirely obliterated, and taught that the people of Europe could look for payments only to new cre dits, new trade, and new concerns. It asserted that the Manchester rnanufacturers would not only not be paid for the great quantities of goods they bad sent to America, but that they would have to send gold hhrt befoie they would receive the raw material they might need for future consump tion. In this country, the peculiar course pursued ha , the Herald is so perfectly well understood that other journals rarely turn aside to controvert its statements, or discuss its opinions. In fact, if a littlo time bo allowed it, the probabilities era very strong that it will controvert its own theories, show the falsity of its own statements, and supply the andidote to its own poisons. In Ettrope, how- Oldr, the recklesness and viscillations of the //mad cannot be so well understood, and its arti cles are seen principally through the mediums of quotations into other journals, or in isolated cDpies sent more or less at random through the Tho effect of its I weeping• reflections upon the honesty, integrity, and standing (lour merchants, as contained in the article a to which we have then theie some to he read abicad, is very deplorable. They give the unsuspecting 11181111f2C- toter, who knows nothing of the character of the papor, a terrifying idea of our morals as men, which is made almost reality to him by the cool, matterof•fact and matter-ofnourea style in which the lie,a/dstates the cam He regards the paper as a principal increment or public., opinion in the chief city of the United State•, and In Its words he reeds what he con herilly fail to believe the mass of the people think. Unacquainted with our free toleration of a newspaper press, he draws the inference that when a newspaper openly proclaims such things, we must live under a Government which not only foils to suppress, but encourages villainy, and he forms a resolution to hold no further intercourse with such a people. The dealer who next comes to him from Atneri,:a to make purchasers, encounters the full force of the prejudices the engendered. and until time and experience shall have effaced these bad imrres• :ions from his mind, our countrymen labor under heavy disadvantages in trading, ant a harvest is raised from the seeds of prejudice, by the foreign agents already far too plentiful in our midst. It is tinder favor of such misrepresentations as these, that the basiness of the agents for the sale of foreign manufactures has grown to such an ea tent in this country, to the 'went of adventurers who have neither part nor lot in our land. and to the detriment of our own fellow•citizens, laudably engaged in commercial pursuits The 1f.,,,/d'; articles are widely circulated by those rtlioc interests they will benefit. Our mer chants should see to it that their comepcndents :abroad be provided with the means of counter acting the effects thus recklessly produced We are not a nation of swindlers The sun does not shine upon a people who cherish mercantile honor more dearly then our own. or who are [I:I2P wil ling to sacrifice houses and lands, and all el-e in the eff , rt to honestly pay their debts; and it be hoe, our merchants of every grade. while they thein.elve , may afford to pass the ravings of the /feral/ by unheeded, to see to it that their honor and reputation abroad are not thereby stained• without any effort on their part to want off the injury. The business at the stock board is still itn• proving, but the fancy stocks droop There is a fair demand for investment locutitres. at impro- ving prices, nod bank stocks especially benefit by the improvement in financial rnatters. ,, ,,The money market remains without perceptible change, and will not be likely to improve materially until busi ness resumes its activity— There is a plentiful supply of money, but only for a clam of paper of which very little is to be found for sale. The holders of Pittsburgh and Allegheny county bonds are requested to call for a circular contain ing information of importance, at the office of J. ft. ,t H. ft. Fry, No. 134 South Third street. The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal has recently suffered a break near Edward's Ferry, which re paired four or fire days to repair The receipts at the Georgetown Collection Office for the year 16x7 were ;413,110, of which $67,974 was from downward trade, the balance of $2,139 from trade upwards Besides these sums considerable amounts are paid by the Borden and American Coal Companies at Cumberland. There is also a collection office at Wlitlatusport, where, a good deal of fibur pays toll. PHIL IDELPRI t AND RuAnING nAILDO to—The following i 3 the :ttnount of coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the week ending January 7, P 353 From Port Carbon •• PottArillo •• POIII3IIOII Itoren •• Auburn •• Port Clanton Total fnr the week.. l'reenntßiy tfun year Total for year To same time [nal year PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANON SALES, tauary S, 1559. 5...4. Co . STOCK. lIROIRS.. NUT ...MET sOARP -1 do mi.sci& 114 ;:s 100 do ..:J 1 :s1 nevi It N5t0.......7 '2') do C.%. P.... do ...... ...:!is, I,S do C&P ...S: , ', 1':.5 1. Int 11. 1-st. 10 , , a) v. ch Naridd 1 , , I 20 d 0 .• ld'. I) do ...... ....1,,,. 100 to . to RIMORTI,D /10 00'I Y, PRO% so flat; 011 /MST 100 CI ty 6e L.ll 1400 do do ..91 0 ., 10 do do . Sty (, m..1 1000 N R. 6...... - 00 ?Lb NOT b 90 t;3O & el C' ti. e 1000 Lth P.I It Co 13.64 , 1 4.101 Read 1t es 1000 :,.111 Nov Cs '7 2. _75 100 entev.l.- , 11 ...... Cot 30 do 13 Forest R ...... 5 11,5 v Mead B. pfd 10 13Y EG:th 11.1 b ...CO S Cum 8Y.......... i 5 II o.ratsl 1k 9y ' BOARDS. lOW New Creek , 11 440 Sc Na• ELI U, - I do Z.O Ps. It R lot do O. 1 IiETWEZ.' 1000 C Alt 04 75... 70 I 10 011 I Re., , LO, 1 140) t,ty 13 't a...... SzcON D 7000 Ps 2,lrnt ' , O 3 , 00 do 65 It, :000 City lit. f tOO 1000 I: pa It . 100115 , 6 'ANT 1..1 1000 City 6.1 1(./0 l ' 0 ° ) I 1000 .01 Pt l't.up .0 1 1 ft tot., ....4u a Ilarrt,b It 51 CLOSINO PR Afirti 1.7 .ft .. Phtlub ti tut off. Stt tul t. tr.) 4 • New,94S 1 , 5 pet trul• ;Os Revl.g R2N 7 , th. /fritds '7O 70 71,, do Ain 6,C44. , 11 do do '84..k.7 POC. RR 40 40 Horne Catol Con 4. 4.; Schu N d'i ti r,04) nc.,lin ; R 1,./ Markets by Telegraph 11.T111011 E. Jan 3—Flour is firm at SA r nil vark ties of surer Wheat steady. white $1 I told t , red tr•laSl ; Corn—white .517150.. e yellow :1 ,4 a , 2c ; Whbkey dull at .10a2le Cu %al r Jan. I Cotton—Sties f. , r the week hate heen,7 Oan.lhale• to-day 1 01 bales were s ELI. There has been an adt mice of lc.. since the Atlantic's ad vices tim d to fair middling+ are quote,' et 111910 Fleur in declining, sales at t‘,s .504. Ott % A n Jan 7. —Cotten-- 100 bates sold at sag; for middling.s Prtee; are advancing. .km.i sr t. Jan 7—Cotton—.:oo bales sold to-day Prices have advanced lc. since Monday, Middling Pair is quoted at 9;a9'. Montbs:, Jan 7.—Cotlon-2,000 bales sold at an advance 01 I. Middlings are quoted at 9,7. with a firm market. Pirrsnunutt.Jan S--Flour active. sales oft,'26't bbls; superfine, 51.71: extra, SI, from first ban& , and from sore. for superfine. and $1 2,5 for extra. Wheat inactive, at 7.5.1.5.5,, for red and prime white Spring Barley, 5Re ; Dressed Hogs 4:c. Nothing doing iu Prom is;ons. Raw Whiskey 17e. Ctu 0(1: vet. Jan. R.—Flour firm at $I 75a$1 fur superfine; W hiskey 141, Hogs are lower. 1100 sold at :WI 10. the latter price for large ones Provisions are uneettletl, and prices nominal. The •i star " fish, according to the Provi dence (R. I.) have got an 'engagement among the oysters, and are opening finely. The editor sass that it to diffiClllt to estimate the inju ry that h o been done by the star fish, but it is thought that the destruction of the oyster has not been less than 20,000 bushels; and unless the star disappears, the oystermen will hardly be to plant their beds There to no known way of getting rid of them. The few that are caught are but a very ! , 1111111 proportion of the increase. In consequenee of the losses sustained by the star fish, the - bed-holders intend to ask the General Assembly to intermit the annual rent of ten dollars. The RIM I 4 stoat', but is considera ble to those whose properly has sufered no severely. and some of whom have scarcely anything left tn the beds to be protected. Lewisßliss, of Northampton,Cono., on Mon day went a few rods from big barn to a brook, to get some water for his horse, and In the act of dipping, fell into the brook, where he was found drowned on Tuesday forenoon. Susan Denin i•s performing in Montreal, and the Ga.tsite man is in raptures. He gives her the tallest kind of a puff; and in closing says: •' Her eating is a study that nem gaze upon and admire as we admire a statue." It is stated that there are ten times as many newspapers printed in the 13,rman language In the United States as there are in Germany. A tenant of the Carroll county, Indiana jail, has commenced a suit for the lon of health which ho sustained while confined therein. BY TIIE Pmur LETTER FROM MEW TORY. [Correspondence of The Prue ) New Your.. Jan. 8,.1858-5.20 P. M I am told that there was increased activity at the banks to-day, and that they have discounted freely all their offerings which were first claw. The ready absorption of all this eau of paper makes it appear scarcer than it really is; but it is nevertheless by no mesas abundant. Sewed class paper, or anythiac which loxika liiti It; is still subject to very severe scrutiny, Lui I thiTi that rates may be quoted as a little easier ih tee street and st the discount homes. According to quality paper may be quotedall the way from Bto 24 per cent. The indications of reviving trade are still faint, but they can b 9 traced. lime manufacturers are buying onttoll and wool, in small quantities, it is tree. and Pro duce is in better demand for home. ups. The stades which hitherto stood in the way of metre are gradually disappearing. and returning_ confidence is every day more evident. rdesent healthy appearances prove very dads' , tive, I think we are pretty sure of a lively spring trede; and, although It will certainly be far in ferior in extent to that which we have been ac customed to for some years. it will be none the lass welcome or satisfactory. After each a fearful crisis as that we have just passed, we ought to be thankful for convalescence, and rot complain if we feel weak. Sterling exchange is very qu,et at yesterday's quotations. The Arego will probably takeout about 7,500.000 in gold. Bills are in better favor than they were. qua will gradually become more sought after over! , day. As things settle down on the other side, rates wilt be easier here. The Metropolitan cur rency certificates are being steadily redeemed. The amount now nnretired is /3 140,000. The Ea* chances at the Clearing Howe to.day were Sll.- .106,114 . and the balances $692,148 90. The cssh transactions at the st,b-Treasury were as follows Total Receipts PT,5.M23 (including from eastocc.f. p Total Paymentst nalacce I am told that the Government has posiposed the payment of drafts drawn on New York from the South, owing to the rapid decline in the re• cep's at the Sob-Treasury. The alleged name is, that a relnisition for the required hid been sent on to Washington, but that the money has not been plated to the credit of the sew York branch. The Stock market to-day was very Seise, and rriees were well maintained. The sale* were large, and money seemed abundant. Thill is pro 100 1 5 one, in a great meanire. t., the 'urge suartt±:t -f money recently paid out tin dividends, the mit er* of which are anxious fo invest lt in geed etude - The La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company will pay the interest on their land bonds on Feb ruary let. The interest on oar city melts. die February Aral, will be paid on that day by the Chamberlain at the Shoe and Leacher Rank of which inatituCon he is president. It is staid that the Proridenee banks, and the other banks in RbAo Island. are about to remise rpecia pay men'. Nzic yogr ~ , ToCK EXCHANGE, JANTAILT S. 7,1)1, 1 St.., 1. 1. 1 91 1 1:4 Nl' wh. Cgs ai r lial II so 0) Tenn 6 . ....) t 1 iVD 4> 11 C , CY!) N C sro:laz "4 91 :3 in 51600 31:... , .:n s's 74 VO ,•..., 101 . 0 da 143 :)9, 10) ta 1 , 1,710 ~., t.;) :6 i, ICO •:',4 7 : , ri)) CSI: a 75 64,,, A do •• ' 10:0 Vlr;lx:s d's 91 300 do •-• • , ... 5110 in slO 51 A do ,3) TT 2000 Brno11:to eity 65 r. I 1.74 do e 3:: , 50(1.1 N 9" Cea 6 1 0 3 1 .to to 216 17 ince) N - Cen I. , nso'a 76% 1.0 Ire Railroad r 01'. 5.1 e ON VC PA '760-.10 93 t., FO do 110:0 4 w04r,,•c00, :1s ":1 1 1 do .2.7 1 . % '7.4)11u1 RRI. 11 9: 1)) de a-la rat, 10, - r..., Harlem Int too 60 IV! d> 3) 'COY/ ‘l.eli C`i pet tat lo lint Harr R 19, 31 c. ke 1 1C0n1.3 01 C ‘1.,..4, -. `• A. We , 'R S 140 'l'l e.l I ,1 , 1 Rea 1. c; E. t ial .!-• 14.1 h) lit i, ea Ed , 4 1 011 2a 1...43 sr; 1i , ... .0 ,t to .47) '5% 1 ~/ .4o Si .) 11 P otth't ply W 411.0 to 031 .57 % 34 0 1 do SO i IC') 41 011 SI s, "+ . OIT II d:.11111 9( 33i 1:. 9l kb COSI R 51 5.0 , ) Late.* .1. Id LOlO % 100 II so t ,4 IRCA Z 110X.G•& Chin He:, I it... .1, :0 1 X Me-16k S.'. p MI Ll* /0 1a1) '., 1) Ilk of A Ir. e ne.s 1.11 ,I ICO do .10 Ws, 1...". Ars, Li Bt 1i)) 1 V..) 4, VW 36 , , 10 Ilar.rer Bt 75 1 11 Nll k 111.1 110 15 Comz:onor'b Bt 03 1 35 111 Central CO '-`0 Et ?:ate el 31 T 93i 27 Clo Colt Cis R CO .r. ph et N 1" 10:11, 150 Ponsans I 9.M 901, 11 Nunn P...a.k 4.21 100 Clos. k fol. it el) 43 15 Metro Bt. 100 I 1/1 do WO 43% 943 Belt Nod Ca. 1100 ,:)Ga.k. Oilcan tO '' ,, l do 119 V 14Ctie It. RI R 7 : 4 170 Bean Cosl Co 71 t 4 - 3o V* 10's 10 do 701i1311 do 7! .0 do .00 75 I A do 0.911 7r. 51 do 'bet) 71N.50 do kW :.1 .1 - .1 Cant, C I AI 11 * l5 11.1 v k Miss)" 31 45 do 11”, 15 de 31 { 447..: ar,, 114 itoi..cma r .t 34 4 1 te 10 ra,:l6.r. 31.1 Co :1% 101 do 12% 10 do 73% VO do 1090 12% '2O do 73 IA to tal 1::, 119 Ilarle-, It 6i 14-S do 11.4 NO to 64 4003 'Virginia 6 a 91 10r0 Cal state 7's rlO 120. , 0 Mv.ourt o s 794 5000 I 6's ':3 ICON 2000 Brecht:. City 6 - s 59 7000 La CIE hit L 0 B T 9 T Han tea Al 31 6000 riald.Chie 91w 70 rym Harlem Ist m 71 fral Y Cent Vs SS 2 0 :0 Harlem 31 ca 403) do CO 1000 Mith Oen 51 e Ist iikg Fit Coe 43 10 Cominnterli. Bk SO 75 Facile If d 8 Co 73 30 En* K la 50 do 19 VIE 314 Agnes -The market le te c 11 . 42 bbli 1019 374 for oil, votive -.ell kinds an qt to-day are not important. Cot :et -There is not coach doing this inotuull. Ire quote middling uplands at fall middling 9.%e The stocks are eorneehat reduced Yeoterday the erlet were 1.,000 hales I.Y . Is. enotrone languid. but prizes are susraleed. Elora -The inqatry for western casual dour is me aerate, and the market is steady, with limited reterpte Tb• demand is mainly for the trade aged the end. The tales are 50)0 bbis at $4 3044 33 for errurnen I, gaol State , 5344 13 for eats do ; 3344 43 f - r srperdae Indiana and Illehigin; $4 3343 % for extra do . fa 7043 25 for common to reel *atm. Chit. S 2. .3 0 50 for goat to choice do ; Tr 311561.0.5 foe It. Louie brands. sad 30cg37 60 for ultra Genesee. Caneetien Flour as without change; the daszl it light, for the teed* meetly. The sales an 400 bbls •t It :Zeta 43 for superlir.e. sad $4 63a56 for extra brand. Southern Flour is rather more aetite; the entree :Iv The Impair; to meanly fee the local trade The sale< are 1100 tibia at $4 5045 for cased ha good !rands Baku'm , re. he.. ant $3.10156 50 for the better Indite 8/a rho to Valet at "lota- Corn meal is lower ant orvettled -gales of Jersey at 13. teats -The inquiry .o falrfor Wheat, in pert foe ex port and the market is fircs-mlee of 4,030 boa at $1 1) aft 15 for red nouth.ern. 11-20e$1 aYI for whits. gni 91() for led Inti.sua. Rye as firm, the demand light -.ales rf I tOO ban at 13c. (Yea are steady and in fair de-.and it 420 inc hr State and Western limier is firm. the demand it fstr-aalte of 1703 hush at 70 s V 3.7. sal Caltforrds at fde Cora is better ant .0 go-DI demand. to part for shi7entat-calta of 4:00 lies at Cc, for Southern and Jer,.v yellow 04 , Ltertsirars.!..ritely active at former rice. Chredy for New Orleans ha , at ..,IrOltt TarpeatJa• has advanced to rash, with salts of 1201,111. buyers • hoverer. are alawill.a; to rem feat tc the alrear.e. alt.hc -;h it 1e ea,! 'hat set,e large freight eng-rarmisots hare Tice.: made to England Crude remains cillet sal pyres are rally um:hanged. Common room is still very quiet W a have only is cote &sale of 500 tilts at $1 Zr) t 315 Zia delivered cargoes Cleat would not bring our $1 Yv The to.dirun sect Inc Taal:tire are elawly rrreerrit; frost the titre.s du line.; sales of 315 Well red No 1 at $1 614 .51 6:. V 310 Bs. delivered. sal 403 de red ant extra No I at $3 53.5'3 St Jar rt• cosi. Oise -The Le ',nay for ail kande eon:roues Lmsted but 1 r. 7 ,1 are n,mically the if. Unreel rt gain •1.1 of 3 0:0 venoms 3vmeritun at 54151, 1 n tat r.l we cote sales of I r.. 0 gal:frit antig-5,1 et 0..n0 retie Fa ti its -Th.market eg...e..1 tamer fa: prik. an! tic.. I full art ko tr. gartaculariy for p.n..- the erns's!. ata increat;c: 5.11,4 of 270 htl. at $1154 out it,. • $l5 241415 30 for sew do.. sad $121112 15 for ri -no Reef tr e Itheut arritity-the demeed is me ly small lots Salts of 110 iflest 53 751 5.5 Sat:2' country pr me; $!1510 for la. ten; $191513 50 (cc r+-parked ‘tl:trn move r nod 1130$11 for errs do I..tais are steady with small nice La.-2 is Ern suit. of Ix/ blb at oe Dressed hrgs rue n fait iletnan lat6ein 6 la e Butter 1.1 thin e ch•ngrd To ts-The au: on vale to-lay was well-atteni- 1 The ai.ctron wan lane. eentratic; e 1.1 fireens. and • fe activity pi...rad,: Nearly •t 1 roll et (I:ti net tate r different from bait Cone....cmrg the cies of she erre 10,0 the truer.< are genera:ly etirrir 1 wid::.•• xf..•.:1 for the past year, tabor; at, at: .1.,• . the r..arket was .131.11Z1.1 81,:t —lt Leary Jtal dull at 13.5310 per 1)) its .0100 r,-.0:0 en tt The niggly is large ; if .S.) , JILa Lyre; at 21r. leas S pet teat tool aze-The harmers as moderate and rice+ t: are sa•taires: Behr. are in fair demand. Waist at -The market In sogyly I ght, setae if ttle2lSat.'le' Toni Cw t 1.156 C‘o S: 11 1,518 10 1,135 01 7.529 V. 731.67. 1. 1:t0 20'.. DO EMEIM =II BOARD. 51 ;y0 Nay.... Re.ll U h 5 .;410,rsrl Bic . .t) 11J do if tr , %.5 SO 14 o:. L - . , E=lllll ORME ,4 stock... . 9 `, Sc !ifs to IVzosp't !t. km B. fltj do Ist mort s do . 1t! .41 4i Long .. IJ'. V 701.1371.. S Guard ItAnk Leh.gb nor. Union Cstral Neer Creek Carve tee.% R 3 o ',T Horrible Shooting Affray i■ James Street [Frtb+ tb, 'l. Ever....,: cf . r-,l,rtlay A horrible shaotinz ewe, !waiting in the al= it immediate death of ane snap, and, it is rens) , e I fatal ininry sf another, ccsrarred a little Eller is o'clock this mcruing. a; the corner of James an; Cherry etreets. It seems that Michael Wogan, Jr . whs clErra to be a prirate watchman for several stores in Olis er James and Cherry streets. got into it quar rel with two teen , named Edward Kennedy and Michael Casey, at the place speci fied; or, tither that, a standing quarrel between the parties was renewed The dispute became very noisy, and threatening language was probably used Upon both sides; bat there ...teems to be some doubt who actually used the first bodily violence ; yet it is probable that the full facts will transpire on the coroner's inquest. al a number of persons witnessed the transaction. Whatever the danger or mvocatiort if any, Wojan drew his revolver and fired th rea time,. The first ball went into the ground, the second en tered Kennedy's body, and the third struck Casey under the left arm. piercing the liege The wounded men both fell to the ground. Casey wa; taken up by the police, and conveyed to the City Ilospital. but died before retching it. Ile is, we believe, a rer;dent of Williamsburg Kennedy ie etitl alive. bat hit rec.lvery ie reprit.l ss eery doubys3l. Wogan was immediately arrested by the r. - I.ce and locked up in the Fourth w ar d vc,Er..bou„, tv await the coroner's inveatigatian CAMBRIPtiE CATTLE M.iRKET, Jan. r At market 1,191 Cattle, about 900 Beeves. and 291 Stores, consisting at Working Oxen, Cows. on I one. tuo, and three pears old. Prices of Market Beef.—Extras. s7ls7 quality, $0 25a50.50; second quality. ssiis3 50 , third quality, $5, ordinaryquality, $e Prices of Store Cattle. .Working Oxen fn.= s'o, $OO. sloossl3li, $173. Cows and Calres frcm $ 35 , $4O, $153530. VT. Yearlings none. T , 3 years old, s2oas23; Three years old, IZias32 Sheep and lambs-3.750 at market prices in lots, $1 50, $1 75, $2.25, $1 50 each ; extra and se lections, tiz3s3 75. Swine.—None at market. Prices, lire weight. 31 Sc per lb ; dressed, 61e61c. Illdes.-sasdo per lb; Tallow.. eadic per lb Pelts. 75aS7c each ; Calf-skins, 9aloo per lb Roe tail.—The market opened with quick soles at an advance on last week's prices ; but upon the arrival of the train on the Fitchburg road, which was unusaally large, prices declined frilly 5 0 e per cwt on beef, and on sheep 50473 e. per head- A large number of cattle and sheep will be kept over for a better price. Milk cows are plenty, and sell (rota $4 to $lO lower than a month previous. The whole number cif cattle sheep, de., brought to the Cambridge market diming the year ending December 31, 1551, was as follows ; Cattle, 45,950, s h ee p, 123,330; veal carer, 8.574. JO) NY Centro! IF 114 r 54 do tll3 1 - 1 % 100 do ..N. 71 . 10) d] KV 27, 103 do 149 77,, 230 Pantie-a A 90%. 34 G-alt Chic It :3 ~, 100 Ilichigu Con B 13 4 100 Citve & TO IL 43% 150 do 43% 2.3.3 Chic & 818 13 51 do ...}3 71., 101&1 & WWI 31% 10 do 33 %, I.soLaCtlrd B. 12 % 310 do &3 17 Z.) Hoetini ?ref% 111 BEETS. et lora dr= ftr pets—raCer hot boo for are MIA .iet. bat othady. The sales
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers