...,...........-....._ t i a l . 0 - ''' ' '' ' '' 4-k 7 - ' '' , 4 - ` 4 ' - t at , - ~ Z .h. ^ , ie.:, •,- .. 1 ' 4 4-61 , ,,k -4,1 1 4 t u. , 'l ' , , 4. -` 1 .....;} q4,ie;4IIIIISIYI Y,4AIIITARrAti,IBSB. eIISS * ; ,7,`„tr tas•- ik/ r - N.l riP;,3i,ror SKr, 11/V Presentiimmboc Wiexfitivriadhig among which will kelbund Ihs folloWintr • `—',•.;•-? • •co7III,N)O4NiIWrINVII49!, OP-.410y.--POLLOOK:A,I ...`,.. 4 ffiON.T. Olt NTON:INNA,§ON.INS , . - ' MARCH:INN ON Till 11.11.4. i;11Ellre b) , L 990m0p0i! ,,- EDITORIAL*. • 10.40441145248.•Tq wEggiN riga, Lf4111500 - 414NDAV., trtinp() , Artall!x-i4vr • , • viiwialaStivOtioutLAardyirr . TAN 7RoJTAtAkitRO.• • , , 4454011.4ift-W•.9054. 'AK*: . • tsiiik•oas.•ooNlMll. L• •• ' • siAt4lllenvsBl,334,TED.:= , s , • ; , I,oAlROVOile r. n ti T 4iD.: :N0441460 Wanix:64oE4. CONTRAST. ' Tam -nbtrik4Artif,Taz .• • , 1110hIAS:AllOPENSON.' ,'••• ' ,* ' , ' •. • • :::fTire. 0 :0 1 00 1 /R iS -LWAVIPig 1•10-BROV*OOTANO: , . , AND:-INDIAN •- L., - • „ •r A MIN OT: OVA "MAN crud • piTAN. -f-JOlns#B.ll6- THEIR CAUSES. , XANSAs• • ~.417101114810X.01, 1 1TATZ- 0014 TITITTION3:' -ZI4III.ZWZHIPIOZ OZNISTIT:HTTOIt ILZ7ZOTZD, POETELIN :- • - • •;. '; 1 7112 - • -6! TATTA. , ;• THZ TEPT.MI,Oyq*RTAIN skull:43H pRISONEISSi • Ivyt ' AND labltOs . . -:,ccaanthrifolcyas 14:1410_. • • SA4A7 .11XAMNO • • • OW) 4#,PLTIENcgs,.,•, INIPOATANT-ARla, .• •• • -T LOTERiritinritiay-.IIENRY MOW • Dwymmicietuovt dOONLPTON , VON. Y.NAVON.2 -- '"fr." * c • • _ „ fkirisAtjr 2#443 - ';.iimssytirm4xt rAotitApixtt ; ;,..1:0* - 4Coly1440140 ImAusilowilaw Aid) ,CCU4,I/140wMAOHINGT0N,.CAJafORNIA, ", 4 . ...FOREIGN lIISCIEppINE9TIS NEWS. 1; ' • CORREA'ariDENO* YON WASRiNGT,ON.• _ EEOWAANEISBESO,7 , , .• , ; ,PBON TRENTON,. , ES° / i 8E 01 4 14 . - • , 11111 . 6 - T1441i - , Or AsexpeToN• SMITH AORIOFfiIIIkII4IOOI,IITY, • •. OtoRti, , ,OATTIA,DIAIMETS, , &O ,WiYaur grinsiVouTEra P ILICADWILIA min " mound iiis dNb bye* a- ' • - , Pllifid to furulidiedfb subriberi 1"; ri* y,",,te, in sviiixr.. e, ler the Single - mi . , 'teseteiclube of;tWeutt,iihers sent to etui . eddreas,l2o,la sdysnce. -2hleilevideijor eale,et . the coduter.or The Paine of-, Shorreppirs,restly for wailing:, 1 ", „, Persons , Setkding clubs ofititenty or ores , will plehse Art iu,rulodlhati !homer thus orderedeanapt be ill ". Felted ,tiettek'subeenber . .unleis the club pricie of $.1...20 perettpsuo4l.l4ld4 aid Void in - *demote, , ThisiS lu ose)?raeo oe with. lolls, published -rates, end come of our , f ovirloOked-it:7 Ourhunvy lisle compel: us • J , - • . • „F:zier,"PAGE.—lieview of:Elder's Biegtiphy of Kano;"Climate of Nebraska, the iTtiotipe, Counterfeiters; Oonnterfeit Detector ; 'Letter from . rrooeoinge tittrAiriai, of Thee. li%Zmith Generill News., FOURTSI Pesos. Tmpbrfslnt 1'6661 the ' , 'Vtigt'Mxo434 , 4ii* . ;:"li*ritOc9, ; t ; , . The Democracy of; tho Ireitqatoe-qt VV;igt. , cotigin denounced 14 Conititutioxi 'down : tie ;throate,:otibe pe ople . of ,Kaicials. - See; the •tele'graptife -iearksa .dealaratioa's !of Democratic opiaion are accompanied by tbe „• . . • , , • - ;teirlatiorm,al, she Oemmeraoy „In "the .• Ohio Lealila{ara. -, toOrtespondepee of TioPreaci, • ••. •-• eF.;RiseitignierAriv Es. '•• - • ; 9enainie v ranitait ti einct ‘ i* *:,' cop y of imielutloap that akijannanheinielY - "painiLtlitoegh:lhei f liemaaratlp„ joint oaucaa. -fiberislifreallYlMConesenilment on --- Abe likeirilierao/00 pelt:#.olo, aideajJkogutilus.The membera, or many of Arra; declare theyotintlinVe ~pt,Oben tlery•go•Jamm , ,l? • • < •i;. 1.134,t01v0zi, dy thecaelleniNfassibtk ilf th4Sticto • , :of QJith That ere - trare4entlni - foonddenee vEliainteitatednem, the latip, IE4 ind thieability of ,-,..theoptasenCiChirg.eill*Wiar. 2ittelo -United: ~..,Ertistesteimilhaatiialartatletaoritudoklatelte, ;,•,.,•• • 3 • Ateigitoodi stfiLisdhere to and sa a~tm• dookilimiet the cinete:mattnratform.; - • I ,; :14164414; ThatAreargaid , the - ratlibal AtOmptoitWoireentlile•te,atalenik etinatlatitioi :,ttritatie&by Elitokbi.lbeiemmAileiplifot Umiak as enclave, and nefortanaterlirt Aticiamainf"o9 '" "Ntol2,ol_l* -PFESpOreol,lEittmmot „ iftlletEripe Vim Oraxes v pi "E1164141//e.AEWM‘to be:Patin,. AMOlign% , kl ol "l l )Lek,W#o.l.44 0;:ellkir4; , sees' z . 4° 44 :47 1 .04.9".. fl e °o llll- ep Zgr e lClre • • tiereliYMEtOrnte434 l, lt !ifo EERIE* tho , ,aileMerref a ,X•talei,- on Piromptan =pn , • — aliyetbrii" iistitutlatilltathaa Einlirrfrom the people;fiz ivelmar wer:-to • conventimile ferat jniatio orkeinitt Oen . viltheiValartaWdanet On'er c aiaii4ple; --" noarbeialt,.l - Elmillteilictia`f bype ingiotite peilptill: 4 • , '/Unitvid,lrtia - t Ete flans lion belrelabio4naalad" to fonesird-' Match eterOlinsitort mind Sanr,eren Omit In 'pongrea?AlEO;OF llama reeolationelerth- J 51 ' tEd telagraph, , the..4mentivinliar • .ble'reaellitlens4aamelh'branchecmcifr , the ; *ohi ci ifejkit'uturofoitird#, = t r4ttitiliV*- - ;ofigiatidito .2 , 44,,tflat'oniStattsZ 4 egjefature is in eenalon. 4 indi thee benieess 4 148fittAsaketigironell ,it the greateit'pait er l it,Tfrs liWneur - T l l / 2 11 Pr. ! 4 PIIIPPIVOWIO 6 t S corrOPt jleglittailOw-lna7ba`ctresetedo .Mortnustroly,or - tinfortunatek; : v•thheise,thay be; there isjust . 4PitiltftgigPrekotketil,Ait'firi:Such a , - 40 1 7 09 1 fr-jrlie`. , cdolToslei'soluscrfptlius YSOA- 1 / I :4ll 4llY 4itils .lo B * 2 ltu i t i a. -it;;YO*.Ok:SYO,PE;f4 &,!.; fgtirin,Vaijui a connection in thin city,)—to leetrriOlui *theta.; tietrotthelitrificlaseyear,,hairealled. tor,th liniatol 4( o l ,44 iiitht:444n-,vate,., to: ettlrni,tr Jo th9y essigneeel , a. come t ot ch and:appddt; kflgT whist - r nsr,,,was made'of ithisponey, whpocelved what wad obtained for it; &c.- They preserve a studied silente. , " Meanwhile; there 'are hum , Isere prenrplises as to the pt ' obabifl Y.9,,01her ;Subscriptions ,baving"Cbeen made by , other bowies; 'tfie , wheid "afrair'fideeplyi - 4344 di e '"ben6ol°liqr i 0,0 4 L 4 4 1 P f T hu : l 4r e 'e n tA: ,or i06 1 4 , -wheitl i Pi :Varrishurg or* at Washington ; will no doubt feel coital), Indignant-With' their constituents at en orb'. - ,bition so shameiesein itself , and so Weil calms , jetted to d(sgrocewr :catty hs, the eyes of ' 'ether nations. It ii . just sucledischieures :.titeeti;putt;lir6eo ~'lot and turbulence; that render the people desperate; and that inaugu. la,to:l4gilanoo There how . ;140 . 4,10t0 I)l . eakcokitit juid ignorant niert coitkot. station ; ;none - but- good mon as ref no than, if )3(ine'si flopOt leg iis• i*ejit ' L :rAtAIVAISTIOR 7 Daring the early days of 1 4oember]here '7 I.I *tOOYOUti 461160',alneMig' .). chum- S:- Fasia - 5'9.0 11 30 4 ea04 1 0°44 11 . 0 44 64 cf.00 1 a theunineritimnnelnle do Itnireas. •Vhey nr nattifehsedlitri,ti fairjoen'refe. .. 111Prifis41 0 PECfme,cf,lipsi7 egtior the 084 iiiikUrN B ll,ll), (ligo end "lincororeThey lirmarAulyi number of km:twilit* etoirend . : I,:..o4ll(iffii4ilef the MesfeOrageenliyeaolu -,:fieeifiagitilaiiffzife•suii>.#liiiirtuliAieenhria. • 11, 414) 1 ,ift0htlitentpttedkz , nrbeiti Or halide.' tiro); :ittrovid upfatigimily traft4ta wife galer itiey h adBn2directiiiiAaiis - biai, I 446 7 sitip s , 4 o, cop;,tay),akeioney.tnwpie - 0 4 PTentemiriteyoC aoeereipktiater niolrifirlf*or „ V gt10 '" 11 4 40 414: 41 *4/kOitie*Cii -t j betil'uter tc:9 4,-0 1fTiiietainibni wins itie'ttM 41tlt 'WO * etkiliAfl.)lPCill tlk R i C en awiittot :g W.; 1.44- 44fio,tpif ?F,,m0:40_ is ~e~iiq iitArx,wat,et ttarz title eon-, 1cr.,,t444:0t0411044. 410itty,eottiitti k ) lrratilYeiStkiiptiCiicOVit ; 1 **,300 1-44441.1114* the., `ll2 Alithoijakiidi4votoONfAiiiii4tt; is - ictiiii ,, , ,ll 4 l s. l, UnewiinothetnioUtforri-nlthd u g h 'that wouid i lnoie • been l 0,444127zii The DEMOCRATIC PARTY swan INSULTED BY THE WAII O HITICATOEI,,UNIOrIt. The majestic detiOnsqationef the masses of the Democracy 10$11!), -IlitVi_olll9.9l.l,ls ie Michigan, and W OnstiittheOroceedingif - of, which reach us levefyithallkarid..i.Would till; our columns At 'kattlntsiorp 7 of.,everything: else, speak a voice ' ooh Otitinciti) - o . :inigunder-: stood. The last Indiana Democratic State Convention has responded unanimously to the sentiment et, the people, expressed in the pd.. mtkry,innejiltge,at : the, following resolution, 'ittleptheraffer' tin , exciting discussion, will .. • ~ .. t , Remy& I. That we are still in favor of the great-doctrine of the Kausas•Nebraska bill, and -that; by a practical- application of, that doctrine, - the people of 'a State or of -a 'Territory are vested with 'the right of ratifying or rejecting, at the be g ot-box, any Constitution that . nosy be formed fortlittii government ; and thathoreaffer, no Ter ritory ehould ,be: admitted Into the Union as a State, without a fair expressionsf the will el the .people being. first bad upon the Constitution so comparlying the application for admission." " , The Cenientiort,passedv idiot* resolutions supporting the Cincinnati platform; the deci sion of Hell Supreme Catutitt the Drod Scott case f approving the course of the Administra fien of,the deneral Oeitiftllelellt , i 'warmly 80- &Joint Messrs. Barone and Frrcir, tho Sena loiseleet;ff as worthy of the high position in WhiCli they wore unanimously placed by their pldty;" and 024:messed other opinions in ac nOrdance:With ;these. ft will hardly be-be lieved, however, that the Washington Union han'iteliberately set itself t? work to misrepos. sent and falsify`the sentiment of the Democracy :of Indianti,,by trying to show that the resolution ,above copied rntAtis exactly the reverse elle sentiment which it so -clearly expresses I At drat cin Tueiday, that paper tried to show that this resolidlorreould not for a moment be ac "Cepted as, the trite - expression of the senti -1 mods of the Convention in opposition to the aeries c,‘ formerly reported by its committee, and ratified in full session"—and this because it , Was adopted at an, adjourned meeting of the I Convention, held in, the atoning of the same day, • eiery 7:dolegato being in -his seat, and depletive hundred votes having been polled in its favor. On Wednesday, hoWever, the Union takesnnelher tack, and seeks to show that the resphition:hati !teen so altered as absolutely to teleimiribtliing hint an ,ettlernetneitt of the 'policy-of. the lieconitilon Convention—that is, that the ininotity shall;ritle I' • We have carefully read the proceedings of the; Indiana Convention . Contained in the In 'dianapells Sentinel and• other journals, and -waver have we observed a more enthusiaitie and determined demonstration in favor of any principle than that manifested in support of the will of the Majority by that important body; and yet the Washington Union insults the men Who compose .this great Convention, by at tempting to place them in a false position be fore the country; and by making them utter sentiments exactly opposite to those they ex pressed. , One would . suppoie, from the malignant ea gerness of th e Union to cheek the irresistible sentiment of the ,DeMocracy of the Northwest on this , great question, that these consistent and unterrified men were engaged in some stu pendous fraud to pull down the fabric of the Giavertmienf.. It might as well try to check the torrent of the Mississippi as to arrest the sentiment now abreaVameng the Democratic masses, that the will of the majority shall pro. veil, not Only in Kansas, but in every State and Territory of the American Union. ~e~,~J 1 NO NOTES UNDER TWENTY DOLLARS :-.When Mr. BIICUANAN made his great speech ia' the Senate in 1840, in support of the Inde lienclefil Treasury, ho laid (Imp the principle, to W 140141141 elude - adhei - al, that until the wages of labor were paid in a specie medium, Or QIN alwaye convertible into coin, and indc nendonthf the finetuationS of speculation, there could be neither security for industry, nor such a cuireedy 'w,otild protect the com munity against the- expansions and contrac 'tion' of the' banks. One of the mostdisreputable pages in his tOry lithe; which preserves the misrepresent atlohs-of this plain; practical, common-sense proposition. Wo,reerdl it not for the purpose of recalling the animosities which started with and accompanied it, but of showing that time has not only established tho necessity of, Mr. Becuanasi's remedy, but has brought convic tion 01.241)118ilfaiLl ' ilestrlyr ovary party, if-nof to every individual. We now find the Re-, ptfhlican G,overnor of Ohio, on. Solomon P. awatis his metsage on the 4th of January last,repeating'Jdr. ituonsnas's idea, as fol. loyesi " '", "The leading principle in all regulations of cur :olp3r.: sbOuld ,be to 'Secure ,- the ,iniercste, of the cease of ihelpenple by each provisions as will ip. 'sure to labor jug nothpobsstlon in Retail value. ;TVs Cannot be' effeoted OM the laborer is. paid -la paper subject to' eentinual -flactuations and ex posed to all the hazards of financial disorder." Gov 4, On sav-teliews , up - this suggestion by i449l4fuending'. -the:Ai:44l, prohibition ,of notes 'of. 14 -kuutllce= denominations, under depart, liiiii;exiiesiies the hope that the'baukS themselves ,veillintient to the legia. litic6,'nhcessary to, secure. this greatrreforrn. i iVe . ,,pereellikthat the:Republican Governor if Missaehnsitts bits. taken a step in th 6 though his stride is shorter than that of his , friend in , Ohio..Ho recoiri ..rnirdA thatiO' note under five dollars Should be hereafter circulated in Massachusetts. The 'feblillifn"our. din ',community, in regard to the prohibition of paper money under twenty almost unanimous. We have yet to heat-front any quarter a dissenting opinion: Whother.a Jaw should be passed fixing twenty dollar's:de fit'' - utice,, or whether We tty,eXclitiling notes tinder ten dol. Istfa,likiVtlietilt a later petiod by excluding all under twenty, is a subject for the discussion of ,9overnor - P4exan, a "wise, elear•headed, prCticatilitehnan, Who has' reflected much upon-tivis.nnbject, and has gathered avast ex ikertencein his various relations to the public !mrvice,, reppsentative and otherwise, is no douhi, pienaring 'himself to mcet,the public , CN • phetatrone.M.thie regard 4 , There never has :been , 'More, successful , 'ape rim ent- thin the I,xPfilsion of all foreign small notes from the circulation, of Pennsylvania. , Although a large :'a ~ 4 ute.! o „this.:viiiat d 4 currency haN :foFeed itselfupon- us since rtho , late mdamitous of "the ,batike,'ket even now we leulize the im , isdom - of,thir prohibition alluded coniii6rable,amouni .of specie still . , iri- - chtniation';' , ' 'What it s :must when" New '.l;inliy,tie'lawate;, 'Maryland, Now York, Ohio, • aind fill the klifidOnt, end distant States, adopt an eitelitted and imiGnm policy, the least re fleeting Mind Mar, iondili 'Conceive:. :-.lyehaillhe spirit of co-operation on this subject; and ifie abiencinf all Party feelliig, as a inostfortunate thing for the laboring Mansell,. It is the best'sign of a healthy reaction in the public sentiment, and the most wholesome and sensible preparation for the now condition of "thingi.which,:vve,trest, shortly, to 'relieve and elevate every Mass and condition .Of com merce sod - trade. And 'Whop that time shall come, no man mill have more reason and right to, felicitate himself upon haying been . ono of the first to speak out , for this 'great reform than the "venerable President of the United States. , ' ' ' " The following are the reeopumna Introduced into the New 'Jersey House of Reinesenta tivei-im Tuesday last, by CiiMLLES MICKLE, Esq.; at Burlington.. What Democrat can ob ject iothemL ; . • . - „ .•,'Bo it rmolve t 1 by-tho Chloral Attembly of the • Stahl of Now orerook (Senate 'conourring,) That thiaLegialaturb express' their highest admiration "of the - pairiotisin - and • statesmanship of Alf/MOll Buoluttax , Piesiont. or the Vetted RateS, and to.. pi* that the 'Aineriettit neopTe manifebt an abiding .trast,Onif,,, this - bet. end highebt interests of this mat- Conlederaoy: will be sustained by his Ad-, ministration.: . - Aare- to if fartlice4eBolva l , not,' the entire itetlee - iirid'wledosiviif the dootnnes asserted in the resoltitiehe arnbriOnd' to what'la,snoun as the -'•"%olnati/lii#l.l4lll-arrp,s' hare . been phi' tidy, fi - Inelortied,anttriOntirmid: tiy the goiceof the peo- J , Plej`gliiit cri,tfonest• anti just 1 3 9 . 114d4ifitiock ertheir Intrinsic merits and..repablioan- ,tendeneles, and 'still =ore- abutidantly.bytholaist, that:those who, ea the time of their ambertiOni and Jhrough the ,forhir of thepopulat titiltntt Met i followed, de _eliYr:iind"eoeltifdlned fit prirelantbithestillty :Oldest ,ttecnlC not( op,nly beet their unqUallfted teatlinenX,t9 - :thO,CelneAuld, P 114 0 04 9f their universal appilcation,! ••• --;.:l4rut es itraolved, , That ;tho principle -of self goveintnera ea - balloter' the butt on which repose andthittrthis principle-denies lhis - csOfereigiity- 'of 'llfonventions; awl. recognises Sovereignty rlK,vested,in, the people Alone, espe. , elaily)racinting State- Constitutions.' ' ' fir he sijortliss , iieefved • That tfie io•oalled • • Lecepe pens Qoastitution )41'4414mi:withheld front .the ARO ,df theAteopie olvilues,-foror against Ito adtiption(at'the doodah atithorised by the Con. yentiee-widell 'framed If, *elver &bettors in Von. .greas.-,l* and they nio hereby, instructed to tote thiarltol*lon of Ifett(its, as a /Ride, under ~ • , Aiel be 14 resolved; That the resolved ; be re. vested to forward a copy of the above resolutions to. each of 0111 r. tienatora and Representatives in Congress. MEI NEW JEIROFX; THE PRE§S.—PHHADELPHILAI THURSbAY, JANUARY 14, Issg. MR. SENATOR GREEN, Or MISSOURI. The ablest apesodelivtreogainst the peo ple of , Kansas, hAlhe'SeßetrtAts that of Mr. MissertiOybo succeeded Bratipz on this fiabiellhi.eiiiiid'eapoko COIL -"Owe hi fayor Orthe'provislottof the Lecomp , lea Cetir4tltuticin,,,The<l of Mr. GREEN ' was, flitt, that an 6144114 R tj rig ,proposed by - Judgo DouaLAs, was unneolissary ; and, sec ondly, that the Constitutilm framed by the re presentatives of the minority was binding upon the majority, and that Congress was bound to admit Kansas under it. • It is curious to refer to the speeches delivered by , Mr. Gewalt, while a member of the House of Representatives from, Missouri, in the Thirty-first Congress, on the application of California for admission into the Union, and to study the contrast. . We copy front lila speech of the 4th of April, 7850, the following remarkable passage.. Every word, of it was spoken in a case where the people had alrOdy declared in favor of their Constitution, had already elected their Senators and their Representatives under it, and,were only awaiting the formality of a vote to be enrolled in the family of States.. Ob serve how careful Mr. GREEN Alas iri that case, with- the pop'ular vole before him, and mark how signally and singularly his argument applies to the extraordinary state of affairs now existing in Kansas: "Constraint and coercion are exhibited through out the whole proceedings. On a question to . Ins psrtant and so delicate, it was certainly due to the people of the Territory, as well as the whole Union, that it should have been submitted, as a single question, to a aired decision of the qualified electors. And not only so, but the whole structure of the fundamental law should have been loft to those who, in a correct sense, are MURES, domi ciled there, and who are Co live under the Consti- Cairnn after its adoption. It is well known that a very large number of those who participated in that movement are still citizens of other Stares of the LrltiO)L. They left their families in the States, at their permanent homes, and went to California for a temporary purpose; and it is not just for them to shape the institutions of a gee. crnment render which they are not to live. It is contrary to the well-established principle of self. I government. The permanent oitisens of a country should govern it, and not strangers and adven turers, however worthy, who happen to be within itsliunity. .And if it would be an arbrerary act for Congress to interfere in such cases, it would cerrainly be equally objectionable for citizens of other States, after failing to get Congress to do 1 10 , to interfere and accomplish the same thing. And. what right had the Executive to advise the erection of a State, when Congress had refused to pass a law authorizing the same thing? The Executive advises, encourages, and accomplishes what Congress had refused to permit! And with all this evidence before me, I am to be told that it is the quintessence of non-intervention! Sir, the ease is quite anomalous and extraordinary " • 133 The speech of TAMES B. CLAY, of Kentucky, in the House of Representatives yesterday, against Gen. WALKER, and in man ly support of Cominodore PAYLVING and the special message of the President, was worthy of the son of the immortal statesman, his father. We have high hopes of his son; and especially in opposing all schemes of violence and of fraud, no matter whore attempted. The cause of PAuLteuo is the cause not only of the country, but of humanity and of decency. Ci 7" We are indebted to Hessrs. BREWER, of the Senate, and RAMSAY and KIRKPATRICK, of the House, for public documents. ADDITIONAL DIS 4 OLUTIONS AND CO PAIITPIEDSMPS. Since publishing our marina of the mutations that hare recently taken plasm among mu' business firms, the following additional changes hare boon announced: The partnership heretofore existing under the name of VISE 4b MILLIGAN was dissolved by mutual consent on the 9th instant,; the business of the house to be continued as heretofore, at No. 211 North Eleventh street, by Mr B. T. Mitmasx. The copartnership heretofore existing between several gentlemen, under the title of "The Sum merdale Printing, Dyeing,' and Finishing Com pany," bee been dissolved by mutual consent of parUes; the affairs of the company to be settled either by Mr. R. Wrthr.r, agent, No. 5 Strawberry street, or by Messrs. CHARLES WILSON and Joni% 'CANS, at the factory, Frankford. The firm of R. Wthmius k Co. give notice that the interest of Mr. A. B. RENSHAW, as part ner in their house, has ceased by mutual consent. , Messrs. BOWER 14 BARNES, booksellers, give notice that they have given Mr. FRANCIS C. POTTS as brim.= 111- thalr 011Bruormr, - aßtri - met tam' 11118 of the firm has been changed to Bowen, &taxes, & Co.; place of business, No. 97 North Third street. The firm of KENNEDY 41: HAYES has been dis solved, Mr. Janus HAYES retiring; the business of the firm to be settled by Mr. Wu. T. Errsenr, at No. 416 South Second street. Air. R. MANLEY having retired from the busi ness of Bank Note and Exchange Broker, recom mends to his friends his two sons, CHARLES and REUBEN MaxLer, who, with Mr. Wx. IL Bnowx, have associated themselves under tbo firm of hiss- LEY, Ewen, & Co., for the purpose of continuing the same business, at the old stand, northwest cor ner Third and Chestnut streets. A limited partnership has bemi entered into be. twoen Messrs. CLorsxr REEVEA, Gnomon Dam, Jr., and Ina() 'REEVES the latter being the special partner, who contributes eight thousand dollars to the capital of the firm. The business (wholesale grocery) will be conducted under the title of Reeves LG DEAL. PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS 21iNDELASZION'9 " Et.t.tan "—On the evening of next Monday week, (January 25,) the Harmonia Sacred Music Society will give their first cowed. They commence with Mendeloshon's Oratorio of Elijah, which has never before been performed in this city. No intimation has yet boon made as to what artists will assist. Asrowa Serrox.—Mr. John Sefton, lately stage-manager of the Walnut Street Theatre, hoe been playing at the Pittsburgh Theatre, on the occasion of his daughter's benefit, last Friday even ing. This young lady is said to be highly endowed by nature, and to be well instructed also. Judging from the announcement of her benefit, her talents show a vast amount of variety. In the burlesque of "St. George and the Dragoon," the played St. Gorge to her father's Di (wool. Then in a now personation piooo, called " 'Angela, or the Female Admirable Criebton,"the ap peared, Wu .11..rdlle Angela, with a French recita tion lad imitation of Rachel,and also played a tante- Ejn, on the_plano-forte; 241, Don:vague, a country boy with a clog hornpipe; :id, ICaty, the Vivandier, with the drinking song from Lucretia Borgia." and the" Vivandier's scene d'aetion and, dance; 4th, re/fing, Kg, a Chinese Princess, with a solo on the violin, and a Chinese dance. This is pretty good for one tight. On Saturday, being her final amMaranco, Miss Sefton was to act a comedy -part and load the orchestra! Wo shall bo glad to have an opportunity of witniteing this young lady's per formattee in this city. Weather Reports. (Per the {Western Telegraph Lines. oifice3llChestnui street.] JANUARY 13-11 A. ald CHICAGO—CIear and mild Jangswrla,s (Wis,)—Clear and mild N'oiron PILLIRIE DII CILISN-11:31131111L.... MILIVAUSEE 'CAIRO (111.)—Cloudy and cool 'JO SraIrtuFIELD 40 ' 4 VoNG an LAC (Wis.)—Pleasant and elear.2B ST. Louis—Mild and clear 14 " Papilla (111 )—Clear 35 44 BURLINGTON (Ill.)—/dild and clear 25 . 4 Reek Isrann (LW—Clear and pleasant 39 . 4 Dununur, (Iowa) 25 4 . - PITTSBURGH—PIeasant and clear.... CINCINNATI (0.),-Clear and pleasant. Buarat,o—Clear and mild LOW:WILLA (Hy.)—Clear and cool •37 " TOLGDO (o.)—Cloudy”-wind west cobotnus (o.)—Clear 44 " Ct,nmaan—Cloudy--wind nest 96 4 . Tonewro:—Mlld and clear.. atTlMlT—Cloudy and windy. asanat. (0.1V.)—Oold and clear. ' PITTIMI3IOII—OIoar and calm 40 " Mew:You/P.—There are indications of rain this evening. - There is no frost In this neighborhood, and the %mother Is as mild as in May. The trees are budding and vegetation generally commences to thrive.- An Invitation to Rognev.—Complaints are still frequently made at the Mayor's onto, by po. licemeit,• that doors of stores and dwellings aro almost nightly found open or unlocked. Our eiti ienroarmot 'too vigilantly guard against this neglect of their property, as it assumes the shape or an invitation to-rogues to-accomplish their evil derrignd. , At au - early hoar yesterday morning a number Of bore of residences in the Sixth Mice Diet tot were found itt an exposed condition, while •a' ging of ' sitspietouvlooklng individuals were Seen lurking about, evidently with an evil design in view. An attempt was mode to rob the store and &welling of Mr. D. Kohoc; at -the southwest combed Teeth 'find Market streets, but failed on acrotrat of the,vtgileace of the police:non in that vicinity, will, gave pursuit, but Without success, to the house.broakers. • . The 4 40 e oI Gdme.—We regret "to notice that no ettpri k being made in a certain guider to interfere with the provisions of the ordinance ori ginally adopted. by Counolia, prohibiting the sale of game out of season. —This ordinanoo was called for and adopted at th 9 request of some of the most 'roapeotabiergerftlemen 9f tha city, and all'aftempta to violate evettln the slightest'respect, should bo Instantly, trowned,upott by tho authoritibs. —,- - „ • Our prinseipal 'streets wore' thronged yester day-yd4iiireinetiaderk attracted from- home by the map:Odeon( weather. The crowd on'Obestnut street was as, great as on any early autumn' day; and the whole City, indeed, presented, a esene of comfort and galoty anything but Oharaateristio of mid-winter. Copy of the address of a letter remaining In the goat office at ,Cambridge for pre-payment : "Mature Jiwl Hine bruthir, rile rode wukr, boo hie hour, liuton Korner, Amerloy, Mem" Br:mlp, : zwur MAIL. .. - • i . ••I`lB. ,akyyjainlNOToll.' .., . Inc re ni ed-"AfOltprie tuititns — Vrastlry a pi4i—..trusyl# talsvfaltedi 15101 es Asteleril.,i; • tumid Sa44o*, ie4i,,:lke: *.".;;,..: " - ':: '• (Correspondenet6(•,,The piestr.r •:,••!. • '. -. . . • • .Wailiiimaro'N, Jenard,' la, 1858. The receipts from customs at the port of NeW Ycirk,•on yesterday, were 503,000, the largest amount for one day since August last. These re. oeipts have been daily increasing for some weeks, not only at the port'of New York, but at the 01. t principal seaports of the United States, and the 'hope is entertained that Haire Wiil'eliist no nixiessi. 1 ty for the issue of the entire amount of 1 2 0, 0 00,•• 1 OOO of treasury notes authorized by Congress.. - It meet be remembered, however, that the War Other, recommends to Congress tins' appropriation of some five or six millions of dollars in the detl oieney bill, which Will be the first general appro. prlation bill pressed to lie passage, to supply de alenoies in the regular army appropriation bill for the current fiscal year, and to provide means 18r early and effective operations in , the Mormon country. In this ease, unless the receipts into the Treesu. ry increase very largely from Ole out, there may be a demand upon the Secretary by the urgent wants of the Government for the issue of all of tte $20,000,000. The increased receipts at New York are interest ing as indicating a revival of trade at that port, and, to a certain extent, a revival of trade through , - out the country. It is the belief of many, whose business it is to watch closely the finances of #te Union, that the reduction of the rates of Interest in European otspitala will have its - influence - here, and may result in its depleting our bonded ware houses, which are now, pletherit with imported merchandise of every character, and consequently in filling the treasury vaults to the extent of the duties due to the Government. Whatever of doubt the Administration had.as to whether there really existed a auffictent casueitelr on the part of the S saints of Salt Lake Valley is dis pelled by the Intelligence that Gov. Cumming has proclaimed the Territory in estate of rebellion; ,and, so satisfied are military men that there willrbe protracted hostilities, that brigadier generals.are moving to secure for themselves in that quay ter " the proud control of fierce and bltiody war." It is certain that reinforcements will be sent out, and it is equally certain that Col. Johnstoessill not be superseded in command. His prudence end soldierly qualities have commended him to the confidence of the Department, and, looking to the delicate nature of the service, none better fitted and more able could be selected for its performance. -.... The United States Agricultural Society met this morning in the lecture-room of the Smith sonian Institution, Marshall P. Wilder, Proficient, And Pen. Pertey Poore, Secretary. The questions to be dieoussed during its session are, " The Chi. nese Sugar Cane;" "The Necessity, of having a More Perfect Knowledge of the Mineral Necessi ties of our own Crops Developed ;" " Meteoralogjoal Observations for the Benefit of Agriculture ;" " Manures and Fertilizers ;" " The Disease known as the Hog Cholera ;" "The Improved Kwttelry Sheep;" " Agricultural Colleges and Firth Schools;" and " The Agricultural Politics of our Country." The present is the sixth annual meet ing. " There will bo an effort, I learn, made to admit Kansas, Minnesota, and Oregon Into the Unicn. an States, inn general omnibus bill. t. Y FROM HARRISBURG. The Executive Mansion Onestlon Divirlct Attorney In Philadelphia—Taxing Chareltes and Colleges—The Consolidation of the Liebe, noa Valley and Reading Railroads, &v. [Correspondence of The Press.] The recommedation of Governor Pollock for the erection of an Executive mansion has bOOll noted upon in the House, in a bin offered by-kir. Lawrence, of Dauphin, which appropriates $20,000, and makes the Governor, State Treasurer, and Secretary of the Commonwealth commissioners to superintend its construction. The bill has been so modified in the Senate as to appropriate $ll,OOO for the purchase of a certain house on Front street, in thin borough, that is understood to be for sale, and is entirely suitable for the resi dence of a Governor. It has passed the Senate, and will pass the Rouse ; and the other bill will not be pressed to a vote. Every American desires to have—" be it ever so humble"—a home of his own. With tfikeenti ment so strong in their breasts, it is surprising that the people of Pennsylvania have not long since provided a permanent residence for their. Chief Magistrate. Instead of shifting from street to street—taking such house as happens to be vacant —upon such terms as Oft landlord chasesart, lirawg 12hpruor or would then live "at home," everybody 'would know where to find him, and se years rolled on this home would become embellished, not with the tinsel splendors, but With the substantial eleganeles and comforts that befit the residence of a republi can Governor. Surely this ought to be so, and withal this Chief Magistrate ought to have salary enough to enable him at least to obey the Chris tian injunction, "be not forgetful to entertain strangers." Thus far I suppose all reasonable men are agreed. But there is a class of persons among us who maintain that our high officials ought to have high salaries—such as will enable them, it is raid, to maintain their stations with " dignity and splendor." Now we find in the resent message of our worthy Governor—though our construction of it may be somewhat different from his own:—an. expression which seems to furnish the true answer to this view. "It should be remembered," says Governor Pollock, "that the Chief .Magistrate is supposed to represent the people soolaily as well as politically." What, then, is the social position of the poorle of Pennsylvania ? Is it to be measured by the ex travaganee of the few millionaires who aspire to lead in fashionable life, or by the frugality of the great mass of well-to•do citizens througheut the Commonwealth? If the former, then high salaries are proper ; if the latter, then they should be moderate, and these representative men, execu tive, legislative, or judicial, should, in thelrWay of living, set an example of moderation to the people. But can the best talent bo secured situ-- ort high salaries? This may be answerai by another question: Is the best talent and Ilk-hest integrity mostly found among the rich an 4 ex travagant? Cr do not these high qualitieSpro verbially induoo indifference to riches and show? It may, I think, be safely affirmed that by far the greater number of the truly learned, abler, and upright among us, are content with morf?rate means and a moderate way of life. if theta pro. reifies are just, the conclusion is obvious. Foreign travellers have often remarked with surprise, that while our high dignitaries are maid what they call meagre salaries, our low olliOo are paid, they say, extravagantly high. ,This difference ought to be found between a republican and an aristocratic system. All are supposed to live here frugally and unostentatiously; and the higher the office the greater the honor to him on whom it is conferred. The dignity and authwity of the magistrate arises from the office be holds— not from the splendor of his outfit, or from the barbaric pearl and gold" of his regalia. The matter of the consolidation of the Reeding and Lebanon Valley Railroads, which has teen before the Supreme Court at Philadelphia, lately, is now before the House in the thaptrof a bll to repeal the act of consolidation passed last seseon .1,, This is a move of the stockholders on the II e of the Lebanon Valley road, although some o the heavy stockholders favor the consolidation. ' ode opposed are farmers and other plain meno'irho contend that the merging of the two railroadsirtll reduce the value of the Lebtnon Valley sklok, and make it liable to the fluctuations that i, All ~ fancies" are liable to. But the question ¶, inns Ably argued in your courts a day or two agolind therefore comment is useless. Mr. Ingrain has introduced a bill into theSefate repealing the law of last session creating an Oil abaft! district Attorney fur the city of Philaol. phis The expediency of that act might at en; limo have been questioned ; but as it has oat 01013 accomplished the purpose for which it fraried, it ought, of course, to be repealed There lets a contested election at the time, between William B. Mann and Lewis 0. Cassidy; and, the votobe tog very oloso, I believe the intention was to sdtle the matter by making both gentlemen law Oilers of the Commonwealth. When, however, the coves had decided Mr. Mann to be legally cleated, the judges of the Quarter Sessions Appointed a third party to be the other district attorney, which grail evidently contrary to the intention of the law. Thor. ...32 deg. ...30 " —.20 .20 33 A bill has been introduced into the Ilouaeby Mr. Foster, of Pittsburgh, that will materiallyin crease the amount of taxable property if it be comes a law.. It repeals the 29th section of the sot of 1839, entitled " An act to authorize tho own mittee of the estate of Michael Fog, a lunatic, to sell and convey certain real estate, and _for other purposes," which exempted from taxation ohttrohes, mooting houses, burial grounds, univer sities, colleges, avadetolen, &o. It Is one of the omnibus bills of the olden time, whose tiiies sanely ever gave oven a glimmer of what they contained. Mr. Wilcox offered the following; which was adopted : Resolved, That the Governor , be requested to tarnish a copy of the report made by the cop initusionorts, appointed to investigate the condition of the'Bank of Pennsylvania. When thin report is made, it is hinted there veiU be developments of fraud that will astonish oat elders. I think the report is not final, and We Governor may await the final report before he thinkeltjudiolons to submit It to the pubilo. shall see. The Loglatature of South Carolina has palmed an ant to t.rovide for the astabliehreent of a normal School in that State, to train female teachers for the free schtecle, THISL ATosT;s riEws BY TELEGRAPH . , PROM qAu.voluriA. , . Atrival of- the Stat of the West. ' 'tiny YORK, January 'l3.—The steamship Star of the West, - from Asislnwall op the 4th inst., ar rived et this port at nine o'clock this evening. She brings the California mails to the 21st of December, 41,600,000 in specie, and one hundred and eighty-seven passengers. The Star of the West connected with the steamer - Gehten Gate. .The latter sailed from San Fran clece,the afternoon of the 21st ult., with upwards of two millions of dollars in specie, about half a million of whirl is on English account. The United States steamers Wabash and the Fulton were at Aspinwall when the Star of the West left. The former bad on board a portion of the ,filibusters, and was to have sailed for Havana and Pensacola on the sth inst. The Golden Gate passed the steamer John L. Stephens on the 25th ult.. bound for San Fran clam, with tho mails from New York of the sth or December. On the 2d inst. mho also passed the steamer Golden Ago, with the New York mails of Decem ber 21st, bound for San Francisco. The principal consignees of the treasure on the Star of the West are as fellows: Messrs. Wells, Fargo, A Co $530,000 Howland k Aspinwall 84,000 Freeman Jr. Co 70,00 n James Patrick 57,000 American Exchange Bank 55,000 , Augustus Belmont 52,000 Wm. Hoge A Co 33,000 To'Order 125,000 Besides various amounts to fifty-five other con signees. Business at San Francisco was exceedingly dull. Mercantile affairs were for from encouraging. The demand for goods from the country had al most entirely ceased. Monetary affairs remain about the same as at prey u dates. Money commands 21a3 per cent. per month. The California news contains no feature of stri king interest. Copious rains had fallen all over the State. The journals give glowing accounts of the sno ws of the minors. The Mormons having all left Son Bernardino for Salt Lake City, their farms were being sold at a ruinous sacrifice. The Mariposa Frinnent rancho was to be sold for the taxes. he A street affray occurred at Socraniento, on the 17th ult., between Charles A. Sumner (a relative lion. Charles Sumner) and Henry Shipley, editor of the Republican and State Jou, nal. Sumner was badly beaten General good health prevails throughout the State. llAnninanno, Jan. 13, 1859 FRO3I NICARAGUA We have been unable to learn the precise parti culars in relation to the surrender of Colonel An derson, but the pa.4engers on the Star of the West state that Commodore, Paulding sent boats up the river to Fort Cardillo, and commanded Anderson to surrender. Whilst the negotiations wore In progress, Anderson sunk ono of the lake steamers in thirty-five fathoms of 'inter, and, before surren dering, blow up the fort and destroyed all his am munition. Colonel Anderson and his men are un derstood to be now on board the frigate Wabash. SANDWICH ISLANDS The dates from the Sandwioh Islands are to the 19th of November. The Chinese sugar cane had been raised sixteen feet, in height on the Island. There wore fifty whalers at Honolulu, and as many more at other ports in the Sandolob Islands. It is estimated that the average catch hhe been about eight hundred and fifty barrels for each vessel. SOUTH AMERICA The dates from Yelper&lD are to thel2th Deem bor. The Government of Chili had made such con cemalons es were demanded by the public, and the fears of a rayolution bad ceased. There was considerable pressure for money at Valparaiso, but few failures had taken place. The Peruvian authorities had committed another outrage against the United States, having taken a sailor from the American ship T. B. Wales, and lashed him on a buoy for four hours, as a punish ment for having struck a cooloe on board the ship Wales. Captain Burr, of the Wales, prolostbd against this outrage to the Peruvian commander, who, in a very insolent manner, told the captain that if he did not mind his own business, ho would be put In tho BBllol'll place. The American Minister at Lima was investi gating the matter. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Mr. DOOLITTLE, of Wisconsin, introduced a joint resolution, directing the presentation of a medal to Commodore Paulding, commander of the home squadron, for capturing General Walker and his company of filibusters. The Renate debated the motion to reconsider the vote adopting the amendment to the joint resolu tion extending and defining the power of the Pre sident, in regard to the nomination of officers who were Woofed by the action of the Retiring Board, which amendment prescribed that it should not be oonstrued es as to allow an tnorea.se of the num ber of officers on the active service list as now au. thorized by law. Messrs. Ifentrox, of Texas. Tomtits, of Georgia, and others, earnestly favored the reconsideration, contending that the effect of the proviso was to prevent justice being done to the officers who have born injuriously a ff ected by the action of the Na yel-nou rmg-szo--e,.--......- Al.-Chwas officers as being the victims of a most perfidious treachery. Mr Evuenr, of Michigan . argued that no nom , sity had boon shown for increasing the active list, and although a great deal bad been eald about injustice, the specifications had not boon men tioned. Mr. DAVID, of Mississippi, mentioned two cases of gallant officers who had been struck down while on honorable service ' ono in Pugot's sound, and the other on the Coast of Africa. Mr. Ihrs, of New Hampshire, eulogized Com; model.° Stewart. and denounced the Retiring Board generally. When he closed his remarks there was a alight demonstration of applause in the galleries, which were densely filled by the ofii• sera of the navy and others. After a long debate the amendment wee rejected, and the joint resolution was passed with another amendment, limiting the power of the President to nominate to six months after the passage of the resolution. Mr. Bnown, of Mississippi, gave notice of his intention to offer an amendment to Mr. Doolittle's joint resolution for a medal to Commodore Pauld• log, to the effect that Congress has heard with bur prise of the arrest of General Walker and others at Punta Arenas, by Commoiore Paulding, and feeling satisfied hat the said ant woe n violation of the territorial sovereignty of Nicaragua, and nut sanctioned by any existing law of Congress, disavows the net; and being officially satisfied that the said Paulding noted without instructions from the President or Secretary of the Navy, Congress hereby expresses its condemnation of his conduct in this regard. • Adjourned. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union on the President's annual message. Mr. Coma, of lowa, argued that from the earl!. eat period of our national history till now, the Government has interfered in various ways to re strain our citizens from fitting out hostile expedi tions against nations with which we are at peace. The operations of General Walker afforded evi dence of the necessity for the application of the neutrality laws. lie adverted to the enormous ex pense of keeping up the various routes across the Isthmus; routes too long and too distant, and the country too sickly to be of permanent advantage to settlers, To roach the Pacific, a dtreet line should be taken across our own territory. It was wrong for the Government to go Into filibustering operations. This bad been its policy for years past, and it has too long winked at private filibus tering. An examination of the documents shows that Commodore Paulding has, like a true and honest sailor, carried out his instructions. It was not his duty to expound the law. Mr. CLAY of Kentucky, said this was the first time be had the privilege of addressing a legisla• tire assembly, and he was gratified in now rising to sustain what he believed to be law and order, They had seen the remarkable spectacle of an Ad ministration apparently unsupported by Ito own friends; and on the reception of every message from the President, opportunities taken to assail and pick et him. lie acquiesced in every word the President had written on the Control American question. It was necessary that instructions should betssued fur intercepting Walker's expedi tion, and to restrain our citizens from acts of vio lation of the neutrality laws. Walker was brought home with the view of sav ing bin neck , and for that ho should be grateful. lie broke not only the international law, but the statute law. lie escaped from the country under false colors. Mr. Clay maintained that it was not only in the power, but it was the duty, of the President to send fur Walker on the high seas and bring him back. lie thought Commodore Pauld ing committed a grave error, and that this remark by the President was a sufficient censure on the conduct of that officer. Mr. Purees, of Now York, said there was but one feeling among right.mlnded and disinterested men, and that was of satisfaction that Walker had been arrested in his career of crime, and to that extent Com. Paulding had vindicated the honor and integrity of his country. Ile heartily con curred with the President in his views on this question, and although in the opposition, be would endeavor to sustain him as far as he could, even against the President's own political friends. lie entered his protest against the system of Ameri canisation which had been FO earnestly advanced on all sides of the Hall. Before he could unite in it, he must first understand by what right it is to be undertaken, and what aro the precise objects and purposes. Ile denied that we have a right to Americanise Central America without invitation, and because that ocuntry would be advantageous to us. We have no right to lay violent hands upon it. Before undertaking to Americanize our neighbors, they should be informed of our theory of government, as set forth in the Declaration of In dependence, and its practical working under the Constitution. In regard to human bondage, he earnestly deprecated territorial aggrandizement The acquisition of every foot of land, as cape rionoe has proven, has only weakened the country and engendered animosities before unknown. Mr. LAMAR, of 1.116.9)0811)pi, frankly aoknow ieged that ,the promotion of Southern Interests was secondary only to the preservation of South -ern honor. Although the South wits in the mi nority, she, relying on the invincibility of truth and right, had been enabled to command the re spot. of her friends and defy the malice of her enemies While Justifying the Looompton Con etitittional Convention, and the result of their action, he said Governor Walker had violated his pledges, disgraced hie trust, and in fleeing from Kansas scattered fire-brands of discord and, dis sension ; and Stephen A. Douglas, who waB in favor of lugging In California, over all law, was now endeavoring, to outrage the rights of the Southern States, and subjecting Kansas to the rigors of the inquisition, because there was aslight prospect of Ito becoming a slave Stnte, The Chairman reminded the gentleman that it was not in order - to allude to the Senators by name. Mr. LAMAR replied that he did not refer to any ' Senator, bat to a distinguished aspirant for the Presidency. (Laughter.) Mr. itioxraorsonr, of Pennsylvania, contended that the true doctrine is that when the govern ment is at peace with any nation, every citizen is at peace with it. If the Governezent ciunzot invade a_Territory, its citizens cannot. A treaty of peace Is es broad as the country, and embrace§ every In• dividuai In it. It would be a monstrous doctrine if a hundred or a thousand men could Invade and attack a neighboring nation with which we are at Commodore Paulding did nothing lass than his duty in arresting Walker, and it ifflikv,lir IS; under the law of nations, to send itailhaskL or punishment by the offended State. The Pt esittept had committed a mistake in being too'ktitld taitd forbearing to Walker. -- Mr. ZOLLICOFFKR, of Tennessee, thought iCyrill our beet policy to let the neutrality laws sterol. He did not believe that Walker had violated them. Ho know that Walker was not a pirate and robber; therefore such epithets had been unjustly applied to him. Walker was a quiet, modest, self-poised man, of fine education,, and understood the laws better than many who so grossly and coarsely do nounced him. Paulding's arrest of Walker wag a usurpation of power, not warranted by the Conati• tutlon ; but be (Mr. Zollicoffer) believed it was in the spirit of hie instruotions: The Committee then rose, and the House ad 'Ourned. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. HARAIkBUTIO, January 13. SENATE The Speaker presented the annual reports of the Comtnissloners of the Sinking Fund and the Sur veyor General ; which were ordered to be printed. A few petitions were presented. Mr. WRIGHT read in place a bill to incorporate the Tacony Print and Dye Works. Mr. RAXDALL read a supplement to the charter of the Broad Top Improvement Company, authori zing the borrowing of money to pay its debts; which was taken up and passed. Mr. BELL read a supplement to the act relative to limited partnerships. Mr. STRAUB read a supplement to the act re ducing the rate of interest on money from 8 to 6 per cent. On motion of Mr. DoznAtt ' a committee of five were appointed to re-district, the county of Phila delphia for the election of Senators and Repro. sentatives. The speaker appointed Messrs. Ingram, Wright Randall, Coffee, and Sliaoffer, as the committee. Mr. RANPALI, presented a bill to incorporate the Atlas Fire Insurance Company. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The report of the State Treasurer, in response to the resolution requiring him to state where the State moneys are deposited, was presented by the Speaker and read. The following is an abstract of thin document : Balance in the Treasury January let, WS, $754,215 Payments from the let to the 12th 45,073 Balance now in Treasury Total Deposits in Banks $487,063 Cash in Treasury 165,051 DraPvi 19,621 Special Deposits in the Girard Bank for the payment of coupons 22,450 Ms Anrnnu read in place a bill to incorporate the Tammy Print apd Dye Works, Mr. OWEN read an not to prevent frauds by trustees, bankers, and others entrusted with the safe-keeping of moneys. Mr. MEI.I,OY read in place a further supplement to the not of consolidation. Adjourned till tomorrow. Further from Minims Sr. Louis, Jan. 13.—The Westport oorrespon dent of tho Republican gives the foliar/log officio returns of the State &cotton : Shawnee precinct Oxford ~ Very little voting took place at LOMTeTiOB and Topeka. A letter from Fort Scott to the came paper atates that all was quiet in that citation and in Bourbon county. The vote at Fort Scott gate 300 Detno - majorily. A latter from Arkansan brings intelligence of the death of Captain limber, junt returned from Utah. Later from Kansas Sr LEWIS, Jnn 13.—The Danoc at hag received adv ices from Kansas this evening stating that the State Legislature met at Topeka on the 4th, and after receiving Governor Robinson's message ad journed to meet at Lawrence. Mr. Calhoun, the president of the Lecompton Convention, remains at 'Weston, Missouri, where he made a speech discouraging any entrance of the Territory by large bodies of men, but countenanced the propriety of - single individuals rendering as sistance to their personal friends. Message of Governor Denver of Kansas. Sr. Lofts, January I3.—The message of gov ernor Denver to the Legislature of Kansas has just been received. Ile ascribes the animosity and bitter feeling existing in the Territory more to personal hostility than political consideration. Ile refers to the action of the altisens of Nebraska as worthy of imitation by the people of Kansas. Ile draws attention to the second section of the schedule of the Lecompton Constitution, advising the avoidance of legislation until the action of Congress is ascertained ;for should Kansas be admitted under that Constitution, all the not of the Legislature will he nullified. lle recommends early attention to the collection of a revenue for the building of a. prison. Ile alludes to the rumor of the existence of an organization similar to the Danites of Utah, and advises action with reference thereto. Other suggestions, relative to amending the election laws, the protection of the school lands, etc., are made. Ohio Legislature CLEVELAND, Jan. 13.—A series of resolutions in troduced into the Ohio Senate, on Saturday, by Mr. Phelps, a Democratic member, were passed yesterday, by a vote of 24 yeas to 14 nays. The resolutions express confidence in the Administra tion of President Buchanan, reaffirm the Cincin nati platform; that the refusal of the Lecompton Convention to submit the Constitution to a vote by the Rude was unwise and unfortunate for the peace of Mulls, and instruct their Senatore and Representatire3 in Congress to vote against the Lecompton or any other Constitution not the clear expression of the will of the people Resolutions of instructions similar to the above passed the Ilouso to-day by a vote of 60 to 44. Wisconsin Legislature. MADISON, Jan. 13.—The State Legislature met to-day and adjourned over till to-morrow. The Republicans have a majority in both Houses. At a callous held by the Democratic members last night, resolutions endorsing the course of Senator Douglas in regard to the Lecompton Constitution were adopted. From lta ina CnAni.csrott, Jan. 13.—The steamer Isabel, from Havana on the 10th, arrived here this morn ing. An English steamer which bad arrived from Mexico at Havana, reports that riots and rebel lions bad broken out. Sugars are firm and unchanged. Molasses has deollned. The late firm of Drake k Co , of Havana, drew a $lOO,OOO prise in tho Havana lottery. Front Fort UN Prince NEW Youtc, Jan. 13.—An arrival at this port furnishes Port au Prince dates to the Ist inst. Business was dull and depressed. The markets were generally unohanged. Lotus, Jan. la—The Banta Fe mail has ar rived. Governor Rancher has been installed in office. About the usual number of Indian depre dations are reported. Thr Expected Steamers PORTLAND, January lath, 11 P. M.--There are no signs of the steamer North American, due with foreign advises to the 30th ult. HALIFAX, January 13th, 11 P 111.—The steamer America, now due at this port with European dates to the 2d instant, has not yet been sig nalled. National Agricultural Society Wasnisorox, Jan. 13 —The National Agricul tural Society commenoed its sixth annual meeting at the Smithsonian Institute to-day. Twenty four States and Territories were represented by numerous delegations The proceedings are of an interesting end important character. President Wilder declines a re-election. Nomination Confirmed WARIIINGTON, January 13.—Thefienate, in exc. °tithe tension, to-day, confirmed the nomination of Thomas W. Fleming, as surveyor of oustoms at Augusta, On. United States Srtpreme Court IYAsnraoroN. Jan. 13. —No. O. David manta et vf., vs. Franklin Steele. Argument for plaintiff concluded. No. 33. The Commercial Bank of Manchester vv. Henry Buckner. Argument for appellant commenced. Inauguration el the Governor of Maryland BAl.moms, Jan. Id—Governor flicks was in. angurated to•dey, at noon. Ilia address delivered on the occasion opens with a - reference to the evils of foreign immigration, and to the naturalization qiteidion. Ile quotes the Farewell Address of IVaehington against foreign influence; says the people of Maryland have declared in a way not to be misunderstood their appreciation of these evils, and their determination to remedy them. The right to vote is conferred by the Constitution alone. Its limitations are prescribed in that organic law; and it is evident, from the result of the late elections, that the people of this State think it requires further guard Ile next touches upon religious interference, alluding to the attempt to divide the public school fund among sectarian schools. Ile condemns the agitation of the slavery question and of disunion sentiments Whilst Maryland will harken to no suggestion inimical to the elaveholding States, sbe will listen to no suggestion inimical to the Union with non•slave holding States." He alludes to the recent election troubles, and disapproves of military interference at the polls Ile alludes to the evil of carrying concealed deadly weapons, and to the law's delay in the prosecution of criminals. Destructive Fire nt Dullish BUFFALO, N, Y., January 13.—Wessner's brewe ry, at Jefferson and Barton streets, was burnt this morning. Lam $15,000; on which there is an Insu rance of $1,009. Sailing of the Niagara. Bosrov, January 13.—The steamer Niagara sailed et noon to•dity for Liverpool, with fifty pas sengers and $lOO,OOO in specie. The Ohie River. CINCINNATI, January 13.—There In fourteen fee of teeter In the channel and falling. Markets Montwo, Jan. 12.—Cotton.—Sales of 6.000 halos at 9 for middlings. The sales for three days have boon 8,500 bales, and the readmit 9,500 bales. The market dieted with an advancing tendency. CHARLESTON, Jan. 12.—Cotton market Orm with sales of 1,000 bales. SAVANNAH, Jan. 12.—Cotton advanced ; sales of 1,000 bales at /al increase in rates, closing firm. Mamma, Jan. 12.—Cotton—r400 bales sold to. day at an advance of 1; the receipts are verylight. CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-Itlour is unchanged and dull; sales of 400 bbls at $3.75 fur superfine. Whiskey steady at 150. Bogs dull, but prices are not lower; sales of 2,200 at $3 7544.20, tho latter priee for extra large. No change is noted in pro vislons—not much doing, and the marketAull. CINCINNATI, January 13 —The hog market Is dull; receipts today 10,000. Total receipts 348,. 000, against 338,000 last year. Tim drama Is moderate and the market unsettled. New ORLEAN/I.—COU O D ---8111 eS of 9,500 bales at Ole (or middling; the rupplies are limited, and holders demand an advance. , Sugars bare declined fo, quoting at 44419. Mixed corn quotes at. 550. Mess Pork $13.12. Lard, in bbls, Sic. Exohangea—On London 5a7 per cent. premium; on New York 1001. , TILE MONEY MARKET. 1 ", t• . 1 !,! ,- Atet, - , -;.-- - - Fwassormrnie, Jax.l3, 1858 `..'ff'sro artiolea ,,, , whiehaire going the rounds of .this Ogle, call for=e passing notice from us, as advs. Ontes of a hirdmoneiesearrency. The first of these itl a very interesting aecount of the carriage of a jetty large romitiktetee of Meer from Vienna to Hamburg, wide!' Was sent to relieve the financial embarrassments of the latter city, and. which formed the sole freight of a pretty extensive rail way train. The second is the following editorial notice from the columns of the National Intelli- Vater, which is paraded before the people in all directions RS a clinching argument, exhaustive of .. - . the whole subje ct': . " THE VIRTUES Ol' HARD MOSEY.'—Tile letter of our intelligent London correspondent announces it state of financial distress in .the rich city of Hamburg which far stupefies, in extent and Severity, that which has recently passed over nearly the whole of Euro and our own country, and from the effects of which-we slowly recovering. Hamburg, as is well known, forms the monetary and commercial centre of a wide and populous district, embracing in its scope a large part of Germany, Denmark, and Sweden, as well as other portions of the continent with which Its relations, if less immediate, are hardly lees important. "We have been induced to advert to this unhappy condition of affairs In that opulent city because it inouleates a useful lesson of instruction for the ad- monition of those political theorists who find in a "hard money currency" an infallible specific for the prevention and cure of k' n panics," " rev:a nions; and pressures;" for it need not be said that Hamburg, in contrast with meat of the great financial centres of the world, bas long rejoiced in an exclusive metallic currency, and is therefore ' found in an admirable situation to test both the positive and comparative virtues of the system so earnestly commended to certain quarters for adop tion in this country. . "Whet, th en, is the working of . hard money' in Hamburg? The answer is at hand in the con current statement of all Hamburg and of all out of Homburg who have business relations with that city, that the recent money presume has beeg,more generally and disaetronsly felt at that point than in any other part of Europe." The first of the artioles we allude to shows only that the people of Hamburg Would find it more convenient to use gold'as well as elver foe' their legal currency. The simnel, in attempting, from the feet that the bankers of Hamburg have Put tered more severely in proportion to their num bers than those of other commercial countries, to deduce the oonelusion that the theory of a bard money currency is a falsity, entirely begs the whole question. It is undoubtedly true that Hamburg is in in admirable situation for touting the virtues of a metallic currency. But the Intelligencrr does not state the whole truth. The people of Ham burg have not only tested these virtues, but have so far benefited by them, that it is owing to the high diameter and. solid strength acquired under this system, that Hamburg has become the rich and opulent city that she ie. It is not within'the ' limits of the city of Hamburg, however, that the causes have arisen to produce tamers general and disastrous pressure there than in other places : . • Hamburg. because of the sound basis upon which her own Internal business is conducted, as wall as on account of her fortunate geographical position, has become an exchange mart for nearly all Eu rope. It is not in the domestic transactions of her citizens with each other, nor in the retainer currency with which they effect their daily ex exehnegee, nor yet in the actual business of Hamburg itself, that the- reasons for distress in Hamburg are to be sought. The merchants of all Europe pay for their pur chases by bills of exchange drawn on Hamburg bankers. Extending their business beyond proper limits. inflating credit everywhere, they gave drafts upon Hamburg for Piyments, end in the acceptances of these drafts beyond the booeds of caution and Predence, the Hamburg bankers have found them selves drawn into the great vortex of failure and distress, and in their own ruin pay the penalty of over-confidence in the business strength of their correspondents. ' The Intelligencor well knows that the difnonl• ties of the bankers of Hamburg are outside and entirely Independent of troy question of their do mestio exchanges, end that se fir from the trouble , there being traceable to the nature of Its domestic metallic currency, it arises from the abase of the very worst kind of paper currency, the unlimited l drawing. by half the world, of paper represents- I lions of money, time bite if exchange. To show that the pressure in Hamburg is the tarot ' of the working of the hard-money system, coulee ' tion between the currency of the city and the dis tress of Its bankers ought lobe ahown. It Is clearly demonatrated here that bank expansions and ex tended issues, followed by contraetiene, distress, panic', and suspension, can Ind do arise from the . too lavish exercise of the currency-making power , of the banks; but it has not been shown, nor will i It ever be shown, that the Hamburg bankers are ' in 'trouble because they make their daily ex : changes, each with the others, in hard money. 1 We are not of those who ascribe every roamer ! vial convulsion to an ill-regulated currency, but 1 we nevertheless 'advocate, with all our power, a currency either of hard money itself, or converti r ble into specie at'any and every time, beyond the possibility of a doubt. W e believe, with a well > known writer, that the currency in which all trees actions are adjusted, has the same reference to the healthy state of trade, which the atmosphere in which we all live has to the physical constitution ef ! our bodies; Irregularities and disorders mil arise i from at variety of causes, but the duration and vim : lance of them Will materially depend upon the pure. 1 healthy, and well-regulated condition of the me dium in which they exist. A well-managed cur rency cannot prevent the occurrence of periods of , excitement end overtradrog, norof their neceesery - consequences—commercial pressure and distress; I but it will tend very powerfully to diminish the . frequency of their return, to restrain the sudden ness of their outbreak, and to limit the extent of 1 their mischief. i Stocks showed considerable weakness to-day, the fancies declining somewhat in price. In the Money market there is no change to record. " PHILADELPHIA BTOOII EXCHANGE SALES, t January 13, 1868. RKPORTRD BY /WILEY, snows, et CO , TUNIC NOTE, I STOCK AND ETCH.NOT BROKERS, SORTHWRST CORNER THIRD AMR CHRSVIOT STREETS. FIRST BOARD. 7 000 Cataw B. 79 10t5..30 I 73 Pa 11 iota 401; 5000 Read R de. '85....68 3 3 Life Si Annuity..ll3 . 3000 Pa Coup 5a 10ta..89 I 2 Hanish R 53 4000 Pa 5s lots 81 I 7 Norri at It 553 300 City Se new 954 5O Sob Nov pfd 85wn.17 1000 do 0541 200 Read R 1nta..ch..2356 1400 do lota 10% 317 do lots 28;,. WI) City Das ea 01d...935j1 100 do comb 29 N '2040 Chen & Del CI 86.68 30 Morris Canal ....493 5000 Penn's, 11 R Oa 24 50 Snag Canal 14.... s'j mt. lots 795;1 sPhla Bk 1021( 50 &D 11 unhill 55% 10 NAm Bk.. ..... 125 4 do CSt P ass BETWEEN BOARDS. 1000 Mor Canal OR cab .73 2 C & Am 11 97 50 Elm 11 lots 10 100 Reed R kWh ... . 2.9,,, - , It 35 Bear Mead I 'ts.6B w 25 do 28?. SECOND BOARD. 6000 City R tis lota. 89N 2 Sch Nav 9.56 30 Pa it 40% 4 Leh Perin 361( 21 do lots 403 25 Rim 11 10 , 14 NPa 11 'ON. AFTER BOARD. 500 Wilm 11 6s 89 150 I. dal R 10 if 300 City de 895; 100 New Creek C0..... 20 Penns R.. .. ...4016 CLOSING PRIORS—STEADY. Bid. Astrd. But. Aqted. 13 Retests '6B .1113 .. ISoN Oa '62 pref..roa; 10 P 11146, int 0tt..13 1 15, 00 .. am0k..... 05j 10 ‘‘ 54 1111.1395 i 00 I Wmop't 6 Elm R.lO lOg ', New.9,S3 96 do latmort 7'a.56 60 Per mylv b'a.... 85 86 do 21m..44 46 Reading It 28 tj 28 ~i • 1 Lung Wand 10% los de Bonds 10.72 75 Vicksburg 7 8 do &Art 84044. alGirard Bank-- 91 9% do do '86..68 6..8.% Lehigh Mina.... x 1 Penns RR 40% 40s; Colon Canal.— 2 4 Duran Cant Con. 423 43 New Creek X X San N fia82.....58 l. 60% WATTLE& It R.... 6Y fix The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company have made their annual report, which exhibits the busi ness end prospects of that enterprise Ina very sat isfactory light, en far as the earnings of the eon,- pony are concerned. The Directors complain that they have had to submit to the dictation of rates of interest on the floating debt, which the ability of the company for ultimate payment ought to have secured them from. They express the hope that the company will be able, in the ensuing year, to liquidate the entire floating debt; and, mean. while, they propose to expend $107,670 in a six per cent. dividend. Why not get out of debt first, and make dividends afterwards? The following report of the proceedings e f the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Leba non Valley Railroad Company, at Rending, will be found full of interest at this time. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lebanon Valley Railroad Company was held at the company's office, on Penn street, yesterday afternoon. The following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year, or until such time as the company may become consolidated with the Rending Railroad Company. Pre.redont—Hon. Simon Cameron. Dircrtors—lsaac Eckert, G. Dawson Coleman, John Banks, G. A. Nicolls, J. W. Killinger, and James Milholland. &calory and Treasnter--Daniel S. Hunter. The newly elected board comprises all of the old members, except Messrs.. John Tucker, and Samuel Bell. who, having declined, Messrs. Ranks and Milbolland were chosen to supply their places. The agreement , entered into ender the provisions of the sot of Assembly authorizing the consolida tion of the Reading Railroad and Lebanon Valley Railroad Companies, was submitted to the etook• holdout of the latter road, at the meeting yester day, for their approval or rejection. The attend , mace was quite large, and, although nether the city of Reading nor the Reading Railroad Company voted, a large number of shares were represented. The vote stood az follows : For consolidation 4 811 votes. Against ' " 222 " Giving a majority in favor of the consolidation of 4,629 votes. The legal proceedings now pending before the ' Supreme Court, will prevent the certificate of con solidation being filed with the Secretary of the Commonwealth until the decision is given, vrhieb may not he for some time, and if *deem to the Railroad Company, will prevent the consolidation entirely. The Mowing letter from Ron. Simon Cameron, President of the Lebanon Valley Railroad Com pany, to Joseph Henry, Esq.,. city director, satis factorily answers the question as to what disposal it was intended should be made, to the event of consolidation, of the 3200,000 of Wok held by the city of Reading in the Lebanon Valley Road. The , letter is an °Mani confirmation of the declaration repeatedly made by gentlemen connected with the read, that our city would be released from her In debtedness on this account, when the act of con- ..831 Dem, mei —7:38 10 lid*Oook effeet. • With this etesienee berate ihoth; Ceimat eteel‘ here belle*: eontalted the interests of the oily by tiding, instead of optioning, - - consolidation : • "Orrice LLIAROIVALLLY RAILROAD. January 11, ISSEt , "To Joeeph h inry, Ety , _Director on the part of tke City of Reading:—Dais Sts: In reply to your lugnity as to the agreement for consolidatesu of this company with the Reed ing Company, I state distinctly that -one of the• conditions agreed upon between Mr. Cul len end myself was that. the stook of the city of Reeding should be assulned by the Readies Railroad Company, and the bonds of the of ty to be returned to it. And I pledge to you my word of honor that this agreement than be carriedontin good faith,or not at an, while I have anything to do with this company. It is only justice to Dlr. Cullen to assure yon that he pro posed the rehire of the bonds, and that in all my conversation with him, be hes spoken of it es s fixed matter. Very respectfully, t•Sixos CAYCROi, President." BY THE PILOT LINE. LETTER 1 1 11974-NEW- TORE,. Correspondence of The Press. J NEW Tont, Jan. 13.1858-5.20 P. 31 Wall street is: not partieularly - busy to-day. Both ad to the prits of_ and demand for money the market is substantially the same as it was yester day, and as to the facilities for borrowers, P can not find that any change worth mentioning hue taken place. ' The banks are well inclined to dis count liberally if the-right sort of paper is offered to them, "but," said a Bank President to me to day, " you surety don't want us to make oar load of doubtful notes heavier than it iv." • This argument, is hard to meet, but the question still remable Whether many good notes are not con sidered doubtful, and whether the conditions no oeisary to constitute the right sort are not too severe? lam net prepared to say that the bank. do not now exercise a sound and just discrimina tion, and that many of those to whom they rerun accommodation are improperly refused. But I feel that we have an immense amount of money lying idle which might be well employed in adding to our national wealth, shits It the hungry and clothed the rise - r by giving work to the number of artisans who have nothing to do, and I feel that large some of this money are daily em ployed at the stock boards in rpoculation, which wilt injure - instead of serving the community. Many a man who refused to use his money in any way In November and December, and - whozegards all commercial enterprise and trade as very un safe. has been tempted by the -activity in the stook market, to epec . tdate, and to purchase stooks, which era now far h i gher than their real value. in the hope that they will go still higher and bring a large profit. Were commerce lively, trade brisk, the work shops and looms busy, there would not be so much money disposable for stock-gambling, and it is easy to see how much - the country would be benefited. Foreign exchange _for Saturday's steamer has not actually opened as yet; but the market is no minally firm at unchanged rates, with Inclinations of a liberal supply of commercial bills. The rates are 1091410 for bankers' 60 days sterling; 1111 for three days right; 3.2821.810 n Paris 60 days, and I 121 3 days; 3.181 Antwerp; 411411 Amster dam; 371n34 Hamburg; 801a80} Bremen; and 411 a4ll Frankfort. The amount of apses taken out by the Niagara from 'Boston waa 5405,800, of which $225,51 was sent from this city. The exchanges at the clearing-honsa to-day were $13,805,500.06, and the balances were 4783,- 730.52. The cub transactions at the Sub•Treasnry were RS follows : Receipts, $151373 69t payments, 5108,086.46; balance. $949.62849. The receipts include 380,000 from customs. It is said that the treasury notes will not br sent here, unless against a imrtifieste of deposit at the SuirTrearnry..signed by Mr. Clem This ar rangement is-generally condemned, and it is pro bable that the Government will be obliged to re scind their determination in this regard. There was a very large herdsmen done in the stock market, but the great disposition to_ mitre caused a re-action and a fall in prices. It is very hard, in the present agitated state of the market, to predict with any confidence what will happen, but I am inclined to believe that a settled down ward tendency - has not yet arrived, and that the market will recover its present tan. The fol lowing tables of sales will show Abe decline at the Mat board, and the partial recovery at the second board : NEW YORK Brom Exonssok,,ustraur 13. - 19 CEI it. Quin It 6 818 60 N Y Celt A NI 79.% 200 . do a 1604 791( 250 do 79 150 do 110 7818 450 do 284 60 do 7 83( 170 do 78% 100 do - 23 7876 =1 do 100 19 50 do 104 79 50 do al 78% 1200 Iris It 960 95 400 do JO% 636 do 19% 50 MAR It tat It% 16 Ilse RR 6% 670 do - 0% 47 11u Ind 1318 10 do 32 i 260 Lae &kill 11 2000 Virginia to .5 92 2000 511taoari tio 83 15000 do b3O 83 - 15000 do 1.60 63 20000 do - b3O 30000 do 62% 10000 do 82% 3000 do 82% 27000 N Car 6s 0315 1000 Cal 75'75 69,4 500 Cal St 7t '7O 69 1000 Belga City tia 91 1000 N Y Cealt 74 96 1500 Erie bds f 75 44 10000 Erie Cowl la 43 2000 Had Rlt Ist m 91% 4000 Hod 11 34 to 53 1000 liar lat us 71 11000 111 Coo bd 80% 60 1 70 do 460 88 5090 de b6O 85% MX/ LaC &MILAN 41 2000 do 43 3000 44 k Chi lat m 92 15 Ilk Neer York 102 25 Penn Coal Co 73y 40 do 73!( 103 do • 73 5 Amer Its Bk 100 15 do nog 100 DAHod Ca A6O 110 16 do 111 470 Cum Coal 12% 50 do b 1012% 200 do e 312% 700 do' 451.^7 330 do 630 72% 1 200 do 660 13 700 do MO 73 200 do 46012% 100 Canton Co 660 20N 310 Pao MSS Co 69 100 °Walt I fl blO 65 do 69 100 do 410 69 23 do 69k' CO do 63 69% 150 do 630 100 Milk Kb H b 31! SECOND 50 do 111( 200 Read 11 N. 110 MX 280 do 36 100 do MO 663( 600 do ao 56 160 do 66% 500 do 010 46 if 460 do 1661 SSX 25 do bee 57 600 do 130 581( 300 do 561( 4EI N Hay & Hart 113% 160 SI 8h N It 110 20% 100 do 203 100 do MO 26X 50 Panama R ove 91% 40 do 0110 . 91 103 do sW 90% 50 do 15.30 91% 10 Cler & Pitts 10 60 GO O. Chia aeo 73 50 do 73 66 do 72x 700 Cloy & Toll sOO 43 200 do .10 42% 600 do 42% 200 do 13 42% 100 do 130 42% BOARD. 700 Cum Coal 14 10 Del & Rad Ca 110% S do 111 100 N Y Central 79X 100 do 79X 1Z Chi &818 103 fag 31 do 093( 110 Rao Railroad 203( 100 do MT 20x 100 do . blO 20X 140 Ilarlero R S 3 230 Mich So R =ox 150 711 Con B 90 14 Third Ar R 44 100 Galena & Chi 430 72x 10 Panama It 91 50 La Cr & Mil B 11X 40 do 33 50 do 117 3000 Virginia 6s 923( 4000 Missouri 61 83 6000 do 601741 do 831( 5000 do b3O 8311 30000 Cal Ts '75 70 1700 Tod St .K 55 5000 La Ch MLGD 410 5000 do 630 41 1000 Cen 6s 96 6000 Mich C 8 pct Ist cat dig id Con 86 35 Ilk Commerce 100 35 Merch Ilk 101 40 National Dk 105 50' Penn Coal Co 73 50 do 430 73 50 Paz Mail Co 70 50 do se° 691 g sit S 3 —The market le quiet for Pet: at.SO 50, Pearls, steady; 15 75 for geed has. COULD —The demand at prints sale is fair Sales this worming of 300 bags Rio at Bt4 and 50 mate JRTII. at 16Sc. Also, by auction, (about halt this cata logue offered,) 1,000 bap cold at 8N.1.1c, averaging Sue. Corrox is without material change this monolog The levity is fair at the annexed quotations NEW TO6C CLASSIPIC/7101. Upland FI• rids. Mobile. IC.O &Tex. Ordinary none none. none. none. Miiddling 97( none. 10 10,S Middling Pair— 10s' none. none. none Fair t 10% none. none. none he —The inquiry for Western Canal /leer is more &earn, in part for export and in part speculative The arrivals are volite light, and the trade are dlefe..l to supply themselves more liberally, their doe* being moth reduced The sidecars It.ooo bbli at Ir 4 2.5 et 34 Per ecrenoon to toad State ; 14 50014 70 for extra do ; 14 25.1435 for superfine Indiana and Michigan ; 4 50e14 60 for extra do; $1 65014 70 for common round hoop earns Ohio; 13e$5 50 for good to choice do; $5 255x17 23 for St Louis brands; 15 25017 for extra Genesee. Canadian tour is held with greater firmness ; the de mand is fair ; sales of 500 bbls at 14 30.14 40 for com mon brands, and $1.60616 for extra brands Southern Carr is held sits greater opoddence, but does not sell freely , the arrioals /*moot no large The sales are 70:1 Dbl. ats4 25.5 S for mixed to good brands, Baltimore, 4c and $5 1011/6 50 for tha better grades. !Vats quiet at $3 , 314. Corn meal to in Unaided demand and steady _ at 1.3e/e3 10 for Jersey, and $3.50 for Bratalyerlne. Buckwheat Hour is in good request at $3 25 per 100 lbs. GRAIN —The Wheat market Is fiT2O the demand is more active, in part for eaport. but mainly for milling The aales are 3 000 bas at 11.13 for red Restricts - , $1 30 for white de. 31 18 for whiter Michigan, and t hicag.o erring en terms not made public. Bye is quiet. and is held firmly at 73e4e for Northern Barley 1/ in lair demand at TO erSoe Barley malt is in limited request at 88a90c. Guts are in lim ited demand and firm, at 44/46c for Western. 4..tereSs for State, and 33e3Pe for Jersey. Corn is better and In fair demand for the trade , the hsgb prieee that prevail limit the transecOcos for ex port. Sales of 30000 bosh at Ile for new Soothes o white and yellow; Tie for old Western mq.ed, so store; old Southern is held at 754r513e. MOL MTS.—The transactions ere principally in New I Orleans- linoleum., which has deelmed within a - few days Se 4t gallon Wee of prime et 30e. Swans.-4tpirits turpentine is in limited re quest, acid the market is a shade easier—aale• of 170 bbls at 393(c. and mall parcels at 40c, cash., Crude is In light supply, and is held above the views of buyers, who only offer 13 tr O the for soft North county Com mon mein i• in Wit sapply•nd Is firnier—salea cdl.OP/ bbls at i t 3S tg 310 Ls delivered. The medium end floe gaol ties hare Iran lapsed into a quiet. and in the stseence of important aides, prims are somewhat nomi nal We quote No. I and extra pale white hem 42 to $4 tve 2801te. Tar is In limltnf request at fl War, lb* latter an extreme price. Pita is quirt at rU 75012 for Southern and city. On.s.—The market for tome descriptions has been a little more animate during the past week, but as • general thing has not yet assumed any degree of ac tivity. Pewit:4ogs —The inquiry is fair fcr Pork. and the market is without much change: the arrival,' are light Sales of 270 bbla at $11.75n515 for new mess; 111 50 for prime mess; SIT 20 for clear, and 112 for prime Beef is heavy and only in retail demand; the arrirale are moderate. Bales of 750 Ibis at 13 75a56 50 to country prime: Ulnlo for do mom: Plena: 54 for re packed Weatern 'nets, and $134014 for extra do, Prime mere is quiet at 17024 c. Beef hams are firm, and in steady demand at 504016. g,Cerl Is in good demand, bat at priced below the 'donee( buyers. We quote 7vesNe for Cumberland cut and abort clear mid- Mee Rough sides are 4501 .t at 7 07 . Cut meats are lu firm demand at 134SX, for hams—the latter price in bbla—and fie for shoulders. Pres.'s.' hogs are In fair demand at 64.67ie. • Lard in held with rather more firmness owing to are temporary dogtrot, ; sales of 200 bbta and tea at S,,ti 42 xi and kegs at 701fo1OS. flutter is plenty and dull at 11415 for Ohio, .m 1,123015 for State. Cherie sells elewl.7 at 1148 c. PROVISIONS AT BALTIMORE, JAN. 12 There has been some movement to-day. We have reported sales of 50 bbda Balk Sides on the spot at ile, 35,000 lbs do also on the spot at 7}c, 20 hhda do to arrive at 7re cash, and of 22 hbdo Bulk Shoulders at 643 60 days. We quota Bulk Hams at Bak. Bacon Is also in fair demand. We hear today of sales of 29 bbdt Sides at Biala, 20 hbds do at Sle, 30 blade do at 9c, and of 800 Hams at 11 allle. Bacon Shoulders can be bought at 'nage. Barreled Pork is also in demand. We note sales to-day of 100 bbls Wester:alma at 514.60,105 bbls do at 114.374 per MI, SO Mob do at 414.24, and of 500 bbls Prime Pork at 113.25 per bbl. Beef is steady at $l9 per bbl for Baltimore Mese, and 316 per bbl for do No. 1. • Lard is nu; dull. We quote Western In bbls and tierces at Seale, and city do at Sis Elle perlb. Prosisions of all deserip liana olecod today heavy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers