qlr warssti EC- "-.: 7 ;•••,-,...-:::-.:;-•:.`, s,', i _..... !i; ... ..:14!:v0g5ift.,:i.;r: 445. ~. >. . ... •=,,,,,,. ,7„,- : t. ...,.-,:, -. ~ , 0 , 4. - c ;•• ~#- --r , . -- 4 - 41,.." 7,, .4,ti_keii. aoc • t' , ..1,--';.;•••..5..” l ligliSttAri . .4o- 7 44g440.§ 5 ' ' ' 14 . Sa4WirtijcWOßlTYßift 74 watt lmalliMgresik-SAMIO IP, R I I47 “eirt i ONWAßMagAt i gf'txttel 81 Vus - • litorolvodiladi the iio#Dexooorattiftitailfft: l 1iehf; 1 4.41141 4191 ' 'Much 3101 i; ; ,. '• - ' ' Patna to t ig a titotWitelilliWitom. the seteral Senate Paipentaw*Wriats t thejltAls willotiiamelfiltoltutlit *snow* of 4f3PWidititWit iptfIaIMittateARPIIIIMISDAY, mho3ll 18W, 3410'0100k 4:1.31t41;03 , • , 1103113.41144-Th3l44o3tAhoe4 l3 fei • o su ptossfiljitOpri tligo-toulool4ontoi 401000 4 00604-14 # tab r icIAN3404VA !kW - 111410(0101041=t; , :;: VS4V4w4h.r4rmad. 1 -W - avAt10X 81 4374 , 14 - 3 - 70;,, - itok U. 7. ': 3 , ; tif1itt',110 )1 444 4 4 11 4 1-6010 Peeha,: tropklhnil:OltavlC .4;0; rittriignif letteifiatirtpais;:ltrinnLiholletdransiutAt t aira o Levi; rakei4a IttelaWai. LetteiMii:Oultla 094Y'; ( 91!?:', cwitywlifaissag. i f* I N I K* II-/ lA' a l; - OR: 146 # 010 F! 4: sPatobtattrectehrecP latiwlttat night, th 06041.1 maAritY tlifsiitiffisOre;rejectir the rettwiti accepted by,,gtoveraMinivvin.,en. , :v.s.' technii*llW" 7: IC is stated (4 ' 4 404 0 1 1 i Slikiiiilt`o. 7 l`:tiev ), be,.*?.*Viti l ls ty hithe4L'egisliture. Now;, , . the ParOlfixAtuil:.aelt!iikki*ql64l: party.l .and 4 iiev'er Wati'gkied. B 4:4 l .4. 4ol"ll4 .• huthWai iteier,'fie ;isitOalrt,detrvileiv as c.twit,ttotA,tottimrsioAituti .- Attrojatt , _ol: and • ./Oitt ' t tifit49ie44.:!.43117.40,0114 psi y. The Democrats of Kartaas.had no organisation litt3 *Wit - Ada* eiotio.tiL 437"14-"'*11114.-'"Ilio ' 43 n be hold Convention. netted theyike Mot give heldqesntislble for (3 44 6 - to • 01 1 r . -4 , Igo N„wic i . • - Sti : „4:nieriCiiii!`kitils . itet';`to rglilna; fi corAPorideittaltiVoitiiltail-.irrlied, safe' 'and well i 4 bin dtiati4a4pn:t It ;Oilman `that' ho , is res4:o4,,tkpurano a*, entire imeTto*Lpolisi, diettnot Amu, that. ofi s tranecc.toak-f,ngland., The' ititislaKidettOfwMar Americatf!ilOr.inok a Ittiers?l?aeniy.in g:(4 , !Pfit. 4 40:4'414*: be rtndiied , lMforw..mOst of the...retrogressers th,b'thitt competent th:llll44lo4:3;rl4lpatraild: diffir 2174-.. A Go**lll,l l 4l*:kiin *lld.llo# l cYri 4 1 ***44 1 19; 4 ;:4.. ,- svl) r is The' message of :430ardor PiosEjne,-hap& ciafi Y' t4 ;ll44; - 0 - .l tl,l9 fr it ie; turnishen to_ tientd,oft - the. noWeltaPet- entiCS'ai Oplbffi3ll3lo variety tpAnacert, trietniPiTtPli4.Yste' the adv c ino Ijega° adverse, we mettn,TO the General -41dministra tion:f-InFieenClui•etlitliii,ophilorkithat. - the senthaientibaithiMiloiiiirthiVeieraor'de Pennsylvania,' %Vitas loOltTlieittory , were intendelasesort v otdif , eliPPY,*r. against Mr. are readflo,recojnisear these' riots h ittidiect di& , fotetlP o ite r ,nitl 6 * l .4 .1 1 1'0 .11 14t:A 6 14 1 9i!.%:;.4: 1 very woritr'aittiret!ontirely, on our !own motion - anty : - :riespoiiphilityi arc. only *tire& to totlititAttettliiiii:KkAillt - , Lt;e7 foreVtursx.E.,.. , Paotram watt4Goyernorior. candidate ter governor; long )w fore r ill: 1 1'01.f'; a SintArin and , distant' tearg;whery tO...be suppotterof Mr. pnoritpa; was not--,,ditd,t.d. , so,fashionoble as it is new-41werii,-Was.no.3a.in ardedalend ' of the Preeldent, then' a Sankt/Win goligreas , than; the - ,Ireient ;Exec-Aid (?f "thit Common wealth. __During'ail this poriod - offtime, too, he was the 'firm adfricabh o.,the' rights : p the sootb, _the enemy ;o ,spct~ouai[ain.in shapes, and,by l o cal i ty and instinct, Identified with- thip Who C,Olititnted t r,ler Vona/ men of the wholdeouutrY., , In the Ooniention whiCh placed: Mr. - 43 tr: cuan.4r nomination PfiFiOlc* svas, a. delegate; and-ffrent.• choice and conviction -an activa phamplon'ef , the Pennsylvania can didate. , thesd aniPhi intdeedentii are riot enough to show where' the governor stands in his relations to ,ldr.llitotratillif i r thi , fact that they are now,: they always ~been; mate friends, should suffice. To suppose that, the expreasion 'of certain opinions on Kansas, uttered by the -Exceptive, of an independent sovereign State, the second , in copulation, the lint in Ll l3 onrc . etif pfAtp,these,,Olicetterlited publics, sborfid operate itloBll, ad= of:alien:a tion :ritWonti.:- would"- be InonstrOue. „ ; Third. ,nOW Governiiy of a Southern Statecwho does,m6l - - . fake the. holdout grotind against rAtn.nl i tio , and, igainitthe - po)icy of; tie Federal Voveris- - ment in regardti:oWArtrares raid into Nica- - ragna ; and yet EM'onikatipioiss that in spelia &Moine° they:therefore nut loose - from the Administration at Washington: ; • Indeed, there is a widened wldlesi.tila . didtidetion between GoiernorTj i ainciaci example,nd that of the Governors alluded to; . - - - 'fo;l., :Ist hapressing his own 'oPihirolli on' the ,K ansas queetioNai he had.a,perfeet 'right to Pao, and, while tatting , the ntoderatdgroinid occupied tlie:gitsat body of the pelipie; he "eitnressfy and Warmly proclaimolds opofideneetelhefsPONbiont and,l his advisersi and doclaree:thaV)s tyi know that the„.ddministretion etipbs trusted .to justlyOtkialhreetibiti , e the ccricstry:" The, inaugura l Sdreas - Of governor:Pada-ma is impregnable in moat, if not all, of its parts,„ hut iu nothing does it more fearlessly dial lenge ,idmiration thaCjp..itk.-.nndqafe;'con serNative, ? and - eaidid.tho.,Kansas irEWlV ' ti tqc , DroTEM. The beneilleAWcoltifoiteinierieneod . 4 the people of kemu4iTiß4.fiwn the operation of the laW prelithitingth'e eireeletliniipf • notes of a lesseedisnOnileation then tiii(dolhiri, 'are fresh in the ,mindse - COI - CIUr citizens, who re cur totho ditYstiefoeetisPenslert"wide•feeling of regret, as thezdaily handle the &Rash' and ate* ivOrthlesi - shlpplasters, anspeniloricif our bankii,catieed 'to hplioured in upon - rtis trent - Other • 4taleif;:betk far aril near, , , people 703i1extreme„zatiefaction the_rocontraendation-tbakthe law be-esrtendrisk to shut- init , ther;eireultition of 'notes - of a BUM larger.denoraiiiittion theit •• five &Dori; antrtliti . sentiments of our new ,Giiiertteiliotia:,, id opposition 'to "crollfetii‘ne'Pr .' ors of issuing notes rOader JtvOlitydellies; are heartily, dotiCtiftetf 10:1Y geed:, ei*Ou,s pvery where. Tho proposed legislation; for,-the-.T,entsylL vania•Bank is the first mtrfemtint which ateenis to conform to Ale growing Popular botivfatioi that discounting add trfrarieY:niaklag `ire dis tie oi:brincheir"Of lintiln6B,;and : slioul4-11t; ilfept seritio,,e;fv !,113/YAlyerafilVr.;;47, nised . as an a:stab - 114Q ihet; f tliat as, paper cur reneyfueres ju_quantityftAlexioratea in quality, fradileWSl iti::Thluff.,4edustry , and competition are stimulated; prices inflated, the precious metals-go dbrea4contrtictiort - pf: bank 16ins folle*Skaid: . revalsioriec and faii urea sweep away 41 . the profits .tlktec,teti seeiried fa ; have _ aecruetl r ftogi ` th 9 of trade and Maritifoitriros: WO ,trust, chalet 00_ birais to be transferredto:, :00w,corpoyation, and its banking linisintina,)e.to, go; on agaifi r , thifi ;• fed lure will. be rettliu3d; in the bill, and'-not eli minated by any of the sayaterione processes of legislation: larva . banka,' - niid hank . chartdt'ii,, it Any tap' r`e . eve qo pipie f j, should be deadly Wardied that'. there be no step backward in thla matter... T.4, ; *pqopl9 have determined pat tlfq.4 khall,be pleve,tgold and 41141,,1ea5,,0( ,hank field!, 10 drools-. tion hereafter, rind we trust that,their servants in legialativn balle; , knewing - theit , wishe‘Will contrite:LtdVoid itkho . "'ldtei. 'find•.theefiliit; •• ; We 'direolll9 ettettfloil'q to tiiiiieo4 'of- the iiiigtifilg , orth'e' - , 4i*it )- 60 Trete."' fie' failed highly - ihtoiiihttoi` John • i dYs A;Pr lenTT V 9 llt Ts 11 "stRA0444 T.444,,it.gis.nnitmi.3tatts District Court at Chicago, upon an indlotniddt for vic,Votng At pot Ofiaw.,ltiw • , ,^Tt i fil)pearekin demOctitt4al:,prea9 nalgeOlatt m04)61400 in the nipitenrq jail upon a criminal charge; that he vent q, letter addresred.tcrelmrty lows; !q v the ivad*iatithi Of#.4,; , .atid - vEmo; iguipiblico , the. letteili,eiga4l4'intorixtatlon'yploy to the . "! 0 0 0 ,t14 6 ,t * 1. 1°41, .(ca '. 11 2,f4"*j!.. fiQ. 1 1 1 307 Poped , Ito tadfmutiviedp , sindimprisostodqats,frour t h 4' • John G. Saxe lectures church, In Obsteprllle ) on Welneodsh the 27th - MINI , .41.-, 1 SIR HENRY 111.0 1 .A 0 VIE. :::e — 1 ,Bete is respect, there !V. 1.. all 44ef„gm ,wprid, for a brave man . • Sit, 1 1,.. 444i tr,. Xp4sox on the deep, and 1041;114,11,1: 0 7.0 1 'Wit; bad, made they nameAlclt, ~-;* via,fOrl,,eiiz pieie has been no Ertlbli ' ft l 4-:ea, 'SpOti Aliole, more warmly thought of than' 'tie „tally great man whose death we reported yes -oStsy,. grits HAvztoort... • He was a man rfitt croillkWiraddle--fitink- -- of - life, tWitlt itelfeirtgere - llittfiecta plain edu asatlQAyQAQ tt4ing 4iivelitt taip,:y?ays.tclthe;stridy , of the laWAliAlsilCeCt:eilit) - **o; - 0,::t00.,y0d. and.ohtered 411tartr$1; at- 0164,.age,t0f ..tiventt,, ~A. ic l ifiligiiASO r .. 6/4 , dl ep e' q 4-ilia C tiftee. ,ft e close? otthikg - tolit 114410 6 .fi1e ktruigle,;.o.sl - /ark Vote), aor*.o,..basign, °VA , A9o*.igi44,l 3 oA' i l e &' ld i t 'op i t timPiallictttrell(lliesiltilifitftentiliai,ilig :ftitf.3' o 1,9JVy,e1gi1f, , ,0.: 1 %!.'?-::i 44 zi.;,;1„ , v,--.1 °a 4-4 TOTRAlAtiterNigtitlik 7 ii4paie. di' W W, ; engage:dr i#:eteer,teammeign whieh; tha-11:iglo: IndLatt%i*Mmiti,,,,igeitOsk,--) itf;!,lfe , Butz A*tkiiiire , in:tti - - kiretv.UAlicfbetirt of i :44a.,10.14.1retaniiitanon Valmli 'against the, Ali p iiKihii 44014ttikai 144 ii*llt) In lir' exPeditioinigalast}Tersiso ^.4 iiii.Olig 6114)211 kifite,';,toO,* t!'elt is slglit . :' , ,His'Histery ef , ;the:Ma;oatapaigni;fo lll 44 * 6 . l 4ilirgthe. 41 Ff i r v C'in'paieslr, 'wera•-1111Ibli::atticessflil.. H,(3.ititsl,:ft:6,;?!ttlie,,bdec,,Peiftlait sebalati Info imitart army, and VePoitedly iericid - ,TO!l,:thg it4g• as rtrplak, interpretercYet; all availed not--elfu l iOt 4 ei; ‘noidtici,i'.leitlihig., Ere gpi peer among, bis ~Oatifrei:_te, Piteiest tbe bonlmander-ht-Mief , , in, bit favor-iii Lord l'aAtilavp. When, h& telegraphed on: to tlord li,e t otAVloe:Ciiiiiiier aHanteinber Hewn,' 4 meaning : : ::e,:- .:•4italtt7thie*Aaided 'T, s4baltern ifainedaleiviircestairkariebis owithephew.i. -' : , trApOokiiiiiltr,hls, -- ity-thlid",`Oaf' and' lip,?l , hezelimiity t tlireto:yetio kc j i - e*riseriica r 'fifte!hilitltalit'iliefele qie was raised-to , the , P o aill(pf.aiii4iti'',',:pii! :peke' of 'Vellington wsli Haptain , :aillie7ao - ettirelAYttlij);,M, a,i' 6l '.. 'at .li4l i tyi , thieb," ,4. t4it'Liontaninakilolotiol t at ti4Mly-four. But Hien, tiongh thus (I - mature, - lehpr,"-Tax.trimay was alt E ttrl'a Stavin& a 'Hi`Wilaill's - bretiter; was allied'ttiree deki to the , 4irtstocracy, of .England, and had inOney tskinly liirniiidflip,.where interest and•pittrolpio alone noald not'have'.imaceaded.' - :lli.varOpti;:hitid, neither. noVie kinemen , Doi, a. tong, puree s , 136 *1.16440d mien,hilown merit alone, and grea't theughgatyjati•it heipedititn eikitft ItibNY -I'y itat;,vrlien. the Mutiny broke out in 'lndia; he ; Was,Ohlt brevet-Colonel, at"the age of sixtyL' , ni , , t w ' ;i l l:Adieu foiti_- - fie Yeereseiiien, -During, ill OoltiPf that : period - 1M was out of India '-' - cape, hi. ittlil:tit —NIIi tl tafi ' pyi heldthliencesitated.: , r., ' ~,. , v. , ; , - - :- 1 , - Ihegeierning . ..itutliotithis in lidia,- altnest -IWO& Witsi end'lneileCobnt' of the -- mutiny initalbey - . Affected .to discredit; until: Delhi wits ifi'thejtandif - hf the nintlehera, • had just - Silificio,4:: ; annse;•left to "*w. - that ThiviLoqx was ail:Auxin yilitint they could • depend:. He :PO : WOOL/1i 444/113TiCtiiin arieldieinnider Lord =oowngesanniin!_Biirinali;• under ,Lord KEANE '74tiGhttplefii'!lllo.43l7 , aol7Git' an& lannrsoxin the :I,l:_titijaf, illUdit, Sir HO - Una ~_SALE,,, and .Q.4nemt,E.o4;o9c,:and -othergreat command 311:'-anI Oak if 'Tile ii. d ete smirked, - Go IV:fearing . ' 2 Id.'" I '''' . li: - d relig i ons' ': - h ,pp ter, kiseriou,,,,an, even .. manov 0 ne i ver3laid ;down - at,"Mght without • /Aging his I praiiirS.:' filifiloti,,nisikof,:vilioni had grown gray `with: aids- IttieW .thii I 'aU4-" lioll l erd and ~ respected him "the =more -.for; it.- 'lle Vnint:J4 _Allahtiblid; - 16 Icontinand 'the move 'able ~.holumn,; Ma: whatever; he ,attempteci Ad, 'performeck, -In .nine suCcessive - : days, attiltig 4 ..With Hattie,' troops who...counted usltwenty to one against him,HAvEr,canc won nine liPleibild 'vioterlee." - Again and 'sgain, .411er:that, ho was conqueriar, and steadily ,prlsheit'on until he entered LifeknOW on the laili;of ,Septelliber 'relieved, the' penned•MP Englisb..therei na hohLtivii, perilous position, ;with less than 8,000 Inert; against 70,000 until Sirp.onili Veikeimr.L, eyenbially:, relieved' the' garrison on-the .17th,ot .Hoveraber..: - On•the '2tftli .oi , the: same month he was, 'no -More. Ji 4 : ear,,hnd tear. of, Mind and, body rendered hips an-easy.prey•teo dysentery, , and after a 'i'),) hours! illness, he . . was no more. • ' • ~.. • ad he only lived to have returned to his native 'land; he: Would- have. had Such an re celption asyouldhave probably surpassed even that of Wzmancrrosnfter the Battle of Water loh. ' For,:this•Hermy Hs.v.m.oaii was empha _ii4ally, felt, to,bolong hot to the English ariato pracy, but to the English people—a race not ,nnaily moved to enthu,slasin, : but once so num , : ed f , not easily put down.. Did they not know how Bluntly this soldier had ' 'limb, and why—, bdcause'he had - neither high relatihns nor a •loag purse.- Did • not :English women dwell .46tillie record of his prowess; for when they read how ruthlessly the bnite,Sepoi had used their sistersfar away' in the distant Orient, did 'they,not alio learn how the violators and mur- IdeXers of Oawnpore had bitten the dust before his feet, death-amitten by his'avenging ssvord.. ,Dal, their not knowthat,:oven then; sitting by in English heard', were his wife and his daughter 'anxiously awaiting intelligence from the hue.' "band and the fathiw;in such double peril from, • i tkp.war and - from, the climate:- ' Queen "Vie liicars.,"n:o„donlif,' would have :"honored" -Urlillir _iliVEl4Cle with an audience, given 'yin her hand - to Math, perhaps even, have in "vied` him th: l dinner, w,here.', atucklun between is :!inid iii,;Walting; and h 'Lady- of the Bed. :Aaininiii 3 he' shonki hive'' eaten his food in - elienseiAttA not have Presumed to ho guilty of I - the 'rudeness, in the presence! of- Majesty, of speaking a' 'single worit;'except in reply to• I • . some qnestion from 'Royal lips. ~ ~.,--- -; ;England herself would •have accorded a less. stately and mere genial rgeOptiodlo .such a initii _"„Snglarid, would have honerea him, and 'all ;th&rtiore, because 'lie probablyloOked .Intienb,Ohe Arisiderixey more than an , aolventiirer, whom "it was - necessary to pay at tetitionio; liecanie hehad fhught well in India, and , becaugo-lhe POP ;Aar cryAirent _up loudly for. rewarding him.. _ • *lima Lord Minister of (I)own's loving_ iinele,) Ils.v_stoors £lOO a 'year, as a reward for' Winning nine great vie , trkleS in nine' sueeessivo, days-about 131 , cents,a-„day- 77 the Nobility thought it a liberal grant. Not so the people:- , If, thought they, F lace fiannua , is to have .£60,000 a year, for playing at Field-Marshall without having over snielt4iowder,”this man, who not only fights brit:conquers; must have more. So said - the 'Pe`Ople4 as well as thought, and, so tardily as,to suety with What a bad graceit wasdone, sundry, iinoril *ern doled Out to bim. At last, as if by d itroneetfott 'Of nature, ;, "PplrodtA sent down a message to Far: liameuti askinjx•ar d grant of £l,OOO a year, to`stipporithe Itiat:Onetey ivhich she - had been pqrstiatte4'tio'._giv,6- hei„, :best. soldier. ,Not a MrA iloCany provision tot - his; wife, or his childr4ol - ;Meis notijiy,'sixtY-threo-years, old; said 4nkland, and liable 'lO be out off at 'tiny Momentphy bullet or sickness; make thii pen sion'paphle to his widow . , And his son In the !event.of ihisTsilue :man's-Oath. , Lord -I ) gr.- .sfMnsiosesigply-wws tliat it W.Ohld - bebld man ney =n?si gracious hOuily," but if they would put ihn matter ori, the-Shelf f`ebruary,'when • the Modioi,'Wh,uld :re=assemble, 'he would; see what could be done. _• • • ' 7- • • So; - ,11iNstic DAVELocic dled,'without Etighipd, WV gratetal,lMunti, hiving Made any..provisibn , ' widow Pawl orphans. atiUiLlgvebeen;had I dift.vEr.ocs been a itoblenisM ) it 'Ma? inlBls, after the battle ofiWaierloo, a Message from the Prince Re gent vsquesteld Parliament tQ add £109,900 to :thi) £BQQ,OOO it ,had previously voted,to buy aniestaWfor the Duke of Wummvovou. Mr. ECM W#riirr naen,anoppoeitioikMenber,Movecl,thai .£2,00,006 be voted.. The amendment was ear-, ridd;and , fio Minister hinted that. giving double AA' the Frinde Regent mimed' ;was . unman nerl itregular. ,'" To ' sure , there. ''uirs softie difference between plain Haar ils.vri r`omr,:rin'd: Field '-litarshat the Duke - 'of rairOOrr, Priiieorrf irittorliyo) ptike. - of Tories .2, The' London Times complains with great -toiee'iltat,: , at :--the 'age: of eixey- . -two; after' Way : fent yeaisi, "hard,, service; -Haystocu vii-,only a Colonel when the .11fatinir. broke odt, ltuit May. It adds s ar Here was a man Who-had served his'cinditritroin yofith - to olct :ageNitheitt,iiqyailbei'encisaVagounint than Is `epei o'4op:test fiietsileett sabaltern• He )Vils certainly nokpiomoted by favor, and though, as, the- etoept: pt;oieb;,posse,esed of ininscetd. ikerkek his way. watti ordinary men. Yet, still he rose, and at last Ibi3-tifng cant when - be "could show what , hift , p4Wefs and t - gain- giorY,'fer htinself knd .his cottntry,, and honors' for his icot , All the ,difficulties Which. are before the youngest:ensign. were, met by HENRY Havatocz,and were Overcome by him. Hie suddenly galucti reput~tiQu Au the very evening of his lire ',le, perhap- 4 • e ore insb,*e „ tive ,than if pe hasqierilankMr.iii the prt 4+ #pattifileskalt tWilee the soldier not to dispiitb'of his Pprest4l94:beeituie promotion ;and la* are 61.0 of tinaiiii;nor '-iteeitt4• - renAtteiprimditss, , V , funfoti,t l 'iourso'is nearly 'inn, that *Jere:Orli,' biti - lius been a useless and undistinguished career."' The public at largo will draw a very different losson-from those: premises, and-will say-here is a man who, all through his career, showed himself a fine soldier, but not having family - OengoiloiUricriUdiii lergeii - lile Mr, 'Willi& .. ,14ited to itatiiriliiilf-torifyiniris;Olid , had Ida : genius for command developed, at lest; almost by`fititincldent., '7ll/1L idewihat ninety: .nfige'oui of ©eery 4ndrid People -in tnefind Rill takii of it, _and: a very unpleasant 'vier . it frayollli - o,4to'be for ilufßritish Aristocracy, the ietafrat , of ' the 'irate upon th:Asoinvery clp,usa et the Leconipton Vonatitutten on. the 21st ult. They are as For the Constitution with alavery ' 6 140 For the Couatitution without slavery. - .... 560 We hive' ale() the following r - "ritolitAnition: " aitcordatica-sick the proviidone of.act act 'entitled " An_ act, inibmitting the Constitution framed at Locoinpton tinder tho act of the Logic lathe Aesertibly, of Zanane Territory, entitled "1. An Aot to provide for talifnif a ()ensue and Elec tion of Delegates to a Convention," paseed Feign try..lo;A: 1857," the uodereigned tmenonneed ! the folloirtnve the official vote of the people of Kanaaa Territory ()litho tineetlona tie therein .enb inlited pn the 4th day of - Por the . Yor the • -: Loooropton, Loooropton . -Against the Constitutioii OonstituVii Leooniptou ' -With without " , Constitution.' filavory. SloTery. teavenworth.....:l,337. ~ 10 3 Atchison 536 , 4 ' 581 187 233 Brown... Nardi Marshall ' • ' Ailey i otawatamie ....„ .... 249 Xeitiison' - 377 JObnirear: - ' 392 , Eyjcins ' • 358 Tann.; , 510 '. 208 Doggil®' - Allan ' 882 28 3 453 4 Coffee. - • Woodson Brookinfidge... Mddiaok Daol. Tani 10,228 138 24 Sorrespreeinote have not yet Bout In their returns, but the above Is the ootnplote yote received to this date. . . • W. Darrian, Seeretary and Aoting Governor. P. W. BABCOCK, President of the Connell. • G. W. BEITZLBR, Speaker of llouso of Representa tives. , • January 26, 1858. Letvntsson, K. ,T., Jan, 12.—Governor's procla mations are as numerous in Kansas as bogus writs were in the paling dap - of the immortal Sheriff Jones. The triumvirate of Robinson, Denver, and Calhoun has flooded Kansas with this kind of literature. -It is not an uncommon ooeurrenee to hive three or four proclamation' issued on the same day antagonistioarto each other—from different Governments—rind all recommending and urging a different lino of• policy to be adopted by the set, tiers of Kansas. ..We have now two distinct and separate Governments enacting laws for the peo ple, and a strong . prbbability that the third will soon assemble for the same purpose, and, perhaps, the f6Urth independent sovereignty may he called together for State legislation. - The Territorial 'bogie!attire sitting in this place ieyepealing the bogus code,. and enacting a new one. The Topeka State Goirernment, holding its session here also, decided last night to go into le gislation and'italaa code of laws. The first bill was introdueed to-day, and passed to its second reading. The bill was for the organisation of the State militia, and is, in all its important features, the same as the one passed at the special session of the Legislature. The Calhoun Government is ho ley/ par in Kansas at the present time, but late ad vines from our delegate to Congress are indicative of its speedy resuscitation and organisation under Federal authority. • - The fourth and last Government for the protec tion of the people of Kansas is, not, fairly on the tapir. The Governor, if elected, is G. W. Smith, one of the seven proprietors; but the fraudulent returns aro not yet counted, hence Kansas cannot safely rely Upon morethan three distinct Govern ments at thepreient time. This will undoubtedly be lamentable intelligence to our eastern friends, but such nevertheless is the fact. The friends of the candidates under the Leoempton swindle aro san guine on both older, but 'think the Marshall ticket will bo ahead when the vote is counted, if it was not when the ballots were cast. • Klckapoo has again shown, by her ballots, that she is more prosperous than the city of Leaven worth, and Oxford has increased by the hundred sines the Ootober election. Shawnee is not quite an large as New York, but will' be in twelve menthe, if she increases in geometrical progression in the future as in the post. One of the bogus judges of the Delaware Ferry precinct has been arrested for reoelving_sparlous turns chow ever, three hundred voters, when it is well known that not over twenty legal voters live in the precinct, andl.hose are Indians, as the pro eipet is on the Wyandott reservation. The judge under arrest says, that about twenty-five ballots were cast, and that one John D. Henderson- con veyed the poll-list to Leoempton. The inference is-thal he added about three hundred—a sufficient number to carry Leavenworth county. ," Jack" Henderson, as he is familiarly called, and known" as the nullifier after of :the Leaven worth Journal.in timee past was - arrested near Wydridott, en his way to Washington, and brought to this place, where ho will have to answer the charge of adding names to' the poll-list while conveying it from the judges to the bogus capital. A good deal of excitement prevails on account of news received here that Kansas is likely to be admitted under the Lecompton usurpation. - The Topeka Government will be put in motion in such an event. .General Lane advocates its immediate organination, and that it be put intO effectual operation forthwith. ' ''PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS. "ACADEMY OF Mustc.—The houeo VMS as COM. pfcielX filled as - we have ever Boon it, ezoept upon ono occasion., A new opera and ‘a now tenor helped to make the attraction. The opera was Itigolette," by Verdi, written immediately before the " I rrovatore,!' wo be neve. Vory,Vordi-ioh it is,—whioh 1:11'0fItla bras sy, _lend , erns ting ,' witli onorceanx.of surpassing sweetness. 'The tenor is Signor Pig narili, for wires° engagement, Mr. Ullman says, trolley° to thank Signor Verdi himself.. 'Though the overture was not commenced until a 'quarter past eight, and the pauses between the acts occupied forty-nine minutes, whereas twanty one would have' amply sufficed, the perforniance was over before eleven o'clock. The Snit not Was divided (very unequally) into two. .The,plot of the opera, almost always imperfect ' ly carried out, and generally improbable, need net be 'repeated here. Rigoletto, (Signor Tale nein) a sort of Cdnrt Jester, has a daughter; who is secretly wooed by the Duke of Mantua, (Signor Bignardi,) a prince of rather, loose morals. A set of eonrt scamps, andoet this lady, named Gittla, (Madame De Lagrange,) from his house ; she Is restored to him in the, pace! palace; brother and sister fly, .the former) 'contracting with a, bravo (Signor Rocco, with red wig and black moustache to murder him. But the bravo has a sister, Magdalen, Madame D'Angri,) who does no thing but take part i l a charming quartette ; and this damsel, Pitying the Duke, 'who had flirted .with her, persuades her eta-throat brother to kill some one else, if there be a chance. Gilds comes in, dressed as a youth, and becomes the viotim, The Cores is banded over to Rigoletto, who be lieves it the Duke's, but his larttee walks across the stage at that moment,' singing a gay love song, (which was deservedly sneered,) and recognizing his deed'riaughter; falls down lifeless by her side. There is some passionate male—ohletly given to Rigoletto—and some tender and expressive site, wall distributed. In the first adt, Bignerdi lids a charming air "Questa o quella." In the second net t Tafanelli ands a great deal of fine reeitative, rirtioularly the .passage commending "0 novel el!" Immediately after "this' Canso a fine eon- Ceited piece, (on theli meeting) 'by Tilfanelli and Do Lagrange.-, . 1n, the. same act is a declaration of, love by Bignardi, sung with exquisite taste-,, though the noisy mosio• sometime almost killed -flip voices. After this Is one of the gems 61' the opera, Be Lagrange and Bignardi, a pas sidnate farewell " which was en cored, and only wanted a little acting have been -perfect. lint the gentleman and the lady !indeed of singing this farewell to each other, looking at, each other, sang it to the audience; looking urgently at the audience all the time: A solo, by Da Lagrange, immediately fel-' lowing, was almost eneered. In the third aot we noticed that the Duke's 'courtiers wore their bate on in their sovereign's olihntber, and oven in hie preeenoe, and that they did riot muster a pair of gloyce between them. The finale of this, act, by Wanelll, and De La grange, was so exquisitely given, that when the aci-drop fell they had to appokr and receive ap plause. Wo cannot understand why Bignardi also went on with them.. The lightest, livellist, most fascinating air we have lately hoard is a little air, at the opening of act IV., "La donna e mobilo." It was enthusi netteally encored, - and the melody will live,: There Ircts:soine,soial acting In theim closing soones,"and Acme litu3.Blnging—the most striking piece was a `quartette by D'Angri,Bignardi,Tafonelli, and Do Lagrange." There was a strong inclination to have it again; but the lateness of the haul: alone forbade the repetition. Tafanelli'sleat Rene was powerful and Impressive. " Eigo l6 4o' , Was a complete suo cesi. • - • There will, be no perfosinance this evening, '"lldaytiii",wilf be produecel.(o•MOUVW, jembioh can Formes will perform,fas'almo *aflame De La grange, beings ben , fire t end qnl7 appearance bore Sri,Gerrean Opera, , STOCKS, REAL ESTATE, dm, THIS EVRNINO.— Ttiomas & Sone sale comprises stooks, loans, ground rents, city and oduntry property, &0., by order of Orphans' Court, executors, and others. ,Seo ad verlinmotti gqd fatalopes. THE PItESS.--?HILADELPIIIA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1858. BY OINIg#7:;MAIL. FROM - The `Rude)cen-;44lth, lice A ,Atei correepoudenThi - 1 . 441 2 Tho town this *tuning is overflowing ait}i re ports the West oontraaiotory.tonoereing Rinses affairs. Looking: at them one is forced to the be lief that the fete of the Territory; for weal or woo, WindtA for months to come entirely dependent upon the dlote:if Calhoun, ',,the IP.reablent of the .LeoOtaPtee,Conyention...,lLs,ouf, as be hatilons, without regard to, thO, yetes of the people, Make tbe resalid ds ho Pleties.. ' "I`he deeieion mast 8604 bb reached. • Bither• ; the LecoMpten''Oentriimilte - will be • ritislied through With` alllte injustioe-and allltirevils, or else presl 7 ;ion 'trill bb !Made, for (Another Convention under fair amulet:gent, to - frame ,u Constitution. for iitb• mission to .the ratification •or 'rejection of those whose consent, after all, is neomentry to make the inetraaient republican In thi'uieaning of the Con. stitutiOn Of the Unita Btstoa. '• The oriels has arrived, bad during this week it is supposedilutt's strong ant will be made for some adjustment of the kuestion.. Douglas and thdse who think with him will agree upon some plan to the support of widish they earl gather all their strength in both noises. It is ditleult to say now that it will pass, for there is a large body; of members who refuse to commit themselves to any proposition, arid' who will continue to refuse aa til they are called on to vote aye or do Upon -the rocord. Beriihisel, the, delegate:froM the Territory of Utah, 'asks a petteeful Bettliment of the ditli oul'ties between the Mormons and the Hutted States Government. Ile alleies that, had it not beenfor the troops which were Sent to that region with hostile intentions, there,would have been present - - ed now " no horrid front of Ova war;" that they exasperated the people there. If a commissioner were appointed to go to Balt Lake City, he believes that an'adjustment would he aaeomplished. He makes no defence of .Brigham Young, that I hap' heard of. The question is, saving the rights of citizens in all Beetles's, in 'Territories as weirar In StateS, whotheribls Government ran in safety allow tiie iliermoris to ocoupy,the position in whielt they were before the incoming of Mr. Buchanan's Administrition. As they - grow in numbers snob 'dick, and strengthen thericsolves in the fastnesses of •the mountains, the danger will booomo More terrible in our midst t and will constantly threisten and be ready at any mutant to buret upon us. It cannot bo denied, then, that a 'woeful solu tion will, strange as it may seem, complioate: . tb. matter more than ever. In any . event, a bold and deoided statesmanship Is demanded on the part of the Administration. X. Y. Appointments—Thellnstness Transacted•-Hasty. 'Legislation. • (Correspondence of The Press.] Governor Packer will not make any of the big appointments• for some weeks to come, but the smaller ones ho is filling up from day to day. The. following have already been made, as I learn from Deputy Secretary Dieffenbaoh : Commissioner to take acknowledgment of deeds, Bdukrd Scudder, Trenton, N. J. Auotioneer for Carlisle, Wm. Genld. Auctioneer for Meadville, David Sexton. Boater of weights and measures for Cumberland county, Abram Bosler. • Sealer of weights and measures for Perry coun ty; Abram Miller. Both houses met at BP. most of the absent ones having returned. There were a groat num ber of petitions for the 'repeal of the present B eatles law—enough already, the members of the CoMmittee On Vice and Immorality think, tojus tit), thein in making a radical change in its provi sions. In the Senate,, upwards of a dozen bills were road in place, mostly of a local character, and - none of them of any particular interest to your citizens. ; In the Muse, by hlr. Asian, one relative to the Cathedral Cemetery of West Philadelphia It ex tends to the benefit of this corporation the Bth and 9th sections of the act of 1855, Incorporating the Mount filarial . ' Cemetery. The same gentle man atop presented a bill incorporating an institu tion to ilp called "St.-Vincent's Hume." It is to be used for the roooption and nurtaro of destitute infants and foundlings, and at some future day as lying-in hospital for destitute females of all per- Suasions of religion. The. loose manner of legislating is strikingly Illustrated by a couple of bills which have re cently passed ,both houses, and aro now awaiting the Executive ,approval, but aro more likely to oall into requisition the veto power. Ono of them incorporates a certain coal and iron company, located in Centro and Clearfield counties, with the power to build a railroad connecting their lands with the Pennsylvania Central road, or any other public improvement ! This would give the right to build a road to New York, or any Ow they might wish, and is rather e. e -v.ottfpfin - y. Tito otter portnlis a certain borough in the northern part of the &tate to anticipate its next yearl revenue by issuing certificates of indebted. ness, and then does ,not limit the amount, as is usaal ! This is an easy way to get the privilege of issu ing "shinplasters," if the said borough chooses to exercise it---" Provided always," as the law makers say, his Ergo Honey approves the bill. Those are a few specimen bricks of hasty legisla tion, whioh, by the way, are mostly attributable to bills being put through without being referred to the proper committees, and 'by suspending the rules to pass on them instantly. HARRIET HOSAIERM'BEATRIOE.CENCI This wonderfu4 piece of sculpture, from the hands 'of an American lady, is now on exhibition at Mr. Etni.i'e in this city. The announcement several days ago, that it was to be exhibited in Philadel phia, awakened a deep 'utmost on the part of our art appreciating citizens to see and examine a piece of statuary that has called forth the highest onoominnuf from the ablest connoisseurs of art in this and other lands. It is now open to the pub. HO, and alum Saturday morning a large number of ladies and gentlemen have paid their tribute of admiration to what, taking It all in all, may justly be denominated as among the most extraordinary productions that have ever emanated from the chisel of genius, . The affecting story of this ill-fated heroine of history seems to be Invested with an intensified interest in looking Upon the ideal embodiment of its time° details, os they seem - presented to us through the inspiration of artin this marble statue. Some enter the room In which, duly elevated upon a bier-like conch, reolines this sleeping victim of another and a darker ago,. and there stand in speechlees admiration, as if' to break the silence wentd dbiturb this final slumber of the enchanting marble upon which they gaze; others, catching as it were by sympathy the sad, sad sorrow of this sculptured tale—which is still heightened in afoot by the sombre drapery of the room—sit down in mournful mood, and find it hard to suppress the unbidden tear; some, bent more pointedly on de tails, look, stand off, approach, examine, change position, and then in one word sum it up as fault less ; yet, there is ono thing /ions forget—the honor our country enjoys in having given birth to its fair authoress. "What I—Modeled by a woman !—Chieellod by the delicate bands of a lady ! Impossible ! In eredible!" are among the frequent exclamations of visitors; nor is it at all marvellous that any should marvel at an achievement so wonderful Not that the work needs, in the least, the wondrous oharm of female exeoution to eontlrm IN merit—by no moans. Already, in'Europo, where Miss Rosman has been prosecuting her studios In this soul-elevating and inspiring art,"under the celebrated Unsex, her name ie popularly mentioned in the mmo connec tion with sculpture, that Mddle. ROAR is with painting; cud it is well known that the paintings by the latter are now unsurpassed in substantial popularity by the works of any painter of the sterner sex on the continent. But it is neither the province of criticism or do. soription to convey to the mind of the reader an adequate idea of this boldly conceived and fault- leesly executed piece of work. Tho original per trait of BEATOICE—said to have been one of the handsomest women that ever graced the Eternal City—was painted by GUIDO, and &till hangs in the Barberine Palace, at Rome. " The fate of this world-renowned portrait is faithfully reproduced in Miss ilosmon's statue. But it is not in tho pleasing exeoution of any iso lated portion- of this masterly conception, but rather that Inimitable truthfulness which pervades the whole, and makes the beholder feel that ' he 1.1 looking upon Bnarnicz reolinlng upon her cold and comfortless prison pullet on the night before her execution; stilt beautiful beneath the lowering cloud that ore to•enorrow's setting sun must reach its climax of despair anti end her days on earth. This is the groat achievement of the statue. Jading upon that form and lase, the natural and easy disposition of the limbs, the sug gestions of the condemned one's actual condition are irresistible ; the eyes, still Swollen from weep ing, seem closed in sleep, when oven the canker of despair itself could 110 longer resist the demands of weary nature for repose. The drapery about that splendid form—sugges tive of God'e own Eve, in its noble symmetry-- ; though managed with the most judicious careless ness, is almost lest eight of in the insinuating eon platten that within its meagre folds a heart is throb• bing in impish of to-morrow—that a spirit is yearn ing for deliverance; aye, 'tie hand to realize that —it is a breathless truagethat sobs and Ogles swell not beneath that marble bosom, and that those lips of oxpreisivo but saddened sweetness are mover to tell the sorrowe of Bk:ATIIICE. But, not 'to amplify, a work of hrt so rarely conceived' and so chastely executed, end withal by A young countrywoman of whom we B ecalm b e proud, should be moon by all. Those who havo taste for the snblimo in art will be more than gra tified, and those who have it , not should mot full, to embrace eo raro an opportunity of cultivating OPOYPBttIiD, W.toutiaToN, ,Tanixary. 25; '1866 PROM HARP BURG. 11Anntsumta, Jan. 25-7 P. M TitE LATEST. NEWS BY TELEGRAiIIt.. LATER FROM EASSAS Thit Election Returns to Goyernor Denver re. ' jailed by Calhotin—A Democratic Majority— Member of the Legislature Mortally Wounded, etc. Br. Lome, Jan. 25.—A gentleman from Leaven worth, on the 20th inst., arrived here this eve ning. He reports 'having travelled from Weston to• Booneville, with a messenger and bearer of despatches from General Oalheurt to the mem bers of the Cabinet at Washington. The tenor of these dospatohee, as derived from the'messengor, is, that Gen. Calhoun bad rejeeted these returns of election whieh were sent to over nor Denver, instead of to bim, on the ground that they were not in accordance with 'the schedule of the LecoMpton Convention, and are ooneequently illegal and void. This gives the State officers to the Democrats, with also a majority of one in coma oil of the two houses. Mr. Stover, a Demooratic member of the Legisla ture, bad been shot while ,travelling in statue be tween Wyandotte and Lawrence. lie will probably die from the efleota of the wound. J. A. Hendoreon was atiltt in custody at Lawrence THIRTY-FIFTII CON,GcRESS, First Session WaarnanTom, Jan. 25 SENATE. The Chair presented a communication from the Secretary of IVar, giving the number of troops stationed in Kansas for each quarter, from the let of January, 1955, to the present time. Mr. MASON, of 'Virginia, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, submitted a report in relation to Central American affairs. The report reviews the whole case at length, and says in conclusion : ' The law of 1794; equally with that of 1818, was foundod in the wise poll?), to preserve the peace of the country and maintain amity and amicable re lations with foreign States. It denounces its pen alties only against those, whether citizens or fir (signors, who, while within its jurisdiction, abuse the protection and hospitalities of the laws by se ()rot and unlawful practices, to wage piratical war against nations with whom we are at peace, and in most oases dishonoring the American flag, used for the purpose of. shielding them in transportation. .IVere such things tolerated, it would he to commit• the peace of the country to every restless and tur bulent adventurer who, unequal to, or disdainful of the sober toils .of peace, could find food for hie ambition only in the license of the carnage, the repine, and the ravages of war. It would take the affaireof Government in our foreigninterconrso at least from the hands of those to whom they aro committed, by the Constitution and laws, and leave them under the control, cr at the pleasure of unknown or irresponsible agencies. Tho report concludes with the following resolu tions : First. Resolved, That no further provisions of law are necessary to confer authority on the Presi dent to cause arrests and seizures to be made on the high seas for offences committed against the neutrality law of 1818; the committee find that -such power is necessarily implied by the terms of the eighth section of that not. ' Second. Resolved, That the place where Wm: Walker and his followers wore arrested, being without the jurisdiction of the United States ' their arrest was without warrant of law; but, in vlew of the circumstances attending it, and Its result in taking away from the territory and State, In amity with the United Staten, American citizens who wore there with abostile intent, it may noteall for further 'censure than as it might hereafter be drawn into a precedent if suffered to pass without remark. The committee, inasmuch as the neutrality law May be made more efficient by some proper provi. sion for bringing offenders against it to trial,.who, after arrest at sea, are broulsht back to the United States, report a bill making it the duty of the com manding officer making such arrest to bring or seed the offenders, together with the cargo of the expedition, to the port from whence they started, or where the clearance was obtained, to be ear 'rendered to the collector, to be dealt with mord ing.to law. -It is made the duty of the collector to give immediate notice to the district attorney and marshal of their presence, together with the facts ,'and circumstances which led to their arrest; and it shall be the duty of those officers to institute ' , proceedings against them. The subject wasl made the Special onter for the oth of February. Mr. DOUGLAS, of Illinois, as a member of the Committee on Foreign Relations, dissented from the report. Mr. Foot, of Vermont, also of the committee, expressed his full concurrence In the general principles and propositions laid down in the re ' port, but in so far as the report, either in express terms or by Implication, imputed blame to Coin. Paulding, he entirely dissented from it. Mr. PEARCE, of Maryland, expressed his con. eurreace in the report. As ho had the floor in the joint resolution to give Coln. Paulding a medal, he, would prefer to make his remarks on the re port and bill when they shall bo taken up for con sideration. Mr. DAVIR, of Minsiasippi, called up the bill to Inprenso tho military establishment, which had been rondo the special order for today, nt tsvolvo and a half o'clock P. M. Mr. KALE, cf New Hampshire, said that, inns much as the lima assigned for its consideration had passed, the motion to refer so much of the President's message as relates to affairs in Kansas had Tweeodence. The Chair decided against him. Mr. FISSSENOPITS, of Maine, hoped Mr. Davis 'Would not press the consideration of the bill to day. It was a measure requiring some delibera tion. As yet, ho had seen no reason f6r an in crease of the army. -Mr. DAVIS VerfitHi that there was good reason for taking the bail up now, for it was evident that Senators would not examine it until it was taken Ur for 0vne1A..../lan- -lama mended by the Secretary of War, and so simple and necessary for the public interest, that he hoped it would be passed without the least possible delayend opposition. r. Fassaxnsx was not prepared to say whether, after a proper opportunity for discuasion and in vestigation had been afforded, he should objeot to the bill or not, but he could not consent to an in. °realm of the army, merely because the President and Secretary of War deemed it necessary. As a Senator, he must act on his own responsibility. He was Inclined to think that recent events had not given the country a very favorable idea of military skill, or the importance of the military recommendations of that department. The amount of the proposed increase was not of so much im- Fartaneo as the question, whether the army ought, under existing circumstances, to be increased at all, Mr. Davis said be would not press the bill were flare no public necessity for He passage. If Con gress delay this matter until after the period when men (tan bo put in the Sold for the present armor gooey, they may as well make no increase what ever. It was a question of tinao and time was now brief enough if the bill should be' passed linuredi. ably. It was welt known that we have a small holy of troops now lying in the mountains, where they must remain until spring, and that there have been extensive combinations of Indians in that re- Fbn, instigated by white persons, which rendered itimportant that our army there should be rein forced. Unless the measure now proposed is adopt ed without delay, the Executive ought at ones to know it. lie then spoke in complimentary terms attics person who had been soleoted to command tin Utah expedition. Further debate, on motion of Mr. Wtwiox, of lairssaahusetts, on the army bill, was postponed still to-morrow. Hr. Tnusimmt, of Illinois, from the Committee on the Judiciary, submitted a minority report on tho contested smote of Messrs. Bright and Fitch, Banton from Indiana. Hr. Hantats, of lowa, ruldremd the Sonata on Kansas Minim He said ho might have submitted the remarks he intended to make on the bill pro pelled by Mr. Davis, with as much pertinency as tin large majority of speeches aro made before the Scoots, because ho supposed the loading reason for tho passage of the bill to increase the army was to ensblo tho President to enforcetho Lecompton Cox, stbution. More could be no other special reason for an in crease at this particular time. In alluding to the haanonioun professions made by both factions of theDomooratio party, of attachment to the prinel plei of the Kansas-Nebraska bill, be remarked that the President end those who agree with him express their attachment to it, on the ground that it advocates non-intervention, while the opposite faction laud it for the reason that it deolares the people shall be left perfectly free to ferns and re gu!ste their institutions in their own way. While thus perfectly agreeing in their approba tion of that bill, there was a vast difference in the measures they propose. To carry out the views of the President would be, by act of Congress, to mare the organization of a slave State on free soil. But to adopt the views of the Senator from Illitols, , (Mr. Douglas,) and those who agree with I him, would ho to secure the organisation of a free , 1 Stale within the same limits , just as certainly as ' if Congress should re-enact that neither slavery nor inveluntary servitude shall again exist north of 3tl dog. 30 min. To submit that question to the fair vote of the people would be to annihilate slavery without ceremony, for It was known in advaneo that the people of the Territory, by a large majority, were opposed to the existence of slavery. In the course of his Ternaries ho spoke of the inflannoo of the slave power on the Government employees in Washington, remarking that none conic express sentiments in accordance with the northern sentiment without ear rificing their official positions. Thin power , had also influenced busi nese men and the learned professions. If a physi cian wets called on to tie up the bleeding head of a Senator (alluding to Mr:Sumner), he must in stantly become security for the assailant, in order to preserve his professional interests. liven the artisans on the Government works know their in terests depend on their silence, or acs uiesGentso in the views of the dominant party. There was no place outside of the House or Senate whore a man could speak freely, and oven in the Senate it Seas a terrible peril—probably a sacrifice of health or life! Why was this? Because the title to slava property will not bear an analysis, nor the touch of reason. It le sought to be maintained by virtue of the law of foree—by the mere exercise of physical power. It can be maintained in DO other OLK, of Missouri, alluded to the foot that sevoirr &linters hail quoted from Governor Walker's letter, in order to prove that the dele gates to the Leoompton Convention were elected by a minority of the people of Kansas Ile had read a statement, originally published in the Bt. Louis Republican, in contradiction of Governor 'Walker's allegation, from henry Clay Pate, and other members of that Convention. Mr. STUART, of Michigan, asked whether Gm Walker had not been in a situation to know the feels which he stated, and whether Stanton's statements, in his message to the Legislature, were not to be rolled on, against the newspaper state ments of three or four individuals who wore implicated In the very thing charged. The awen tions of thepersons alluded to by the Senator of Missouri (Mr. Polk) should be taken with the same allowance on the ono side an there of Jim Lane on the other. Pato and Lane both wont to Kenna for mischief. Pate's statement showed he was actuated more by personal feelings against governor Walker, the' by a desire to enlighten the country at large. Mr. WicseN, of Massachusetts, said the persona to whom reference had bean made, contradict the positive statements of Secretary Stanton and Governor Walker, as well its all the facts known In Kansas, and by every intelligent man in the country. lie was in linens during May and July last, and could assert that Walker's and Stanton la statements were absolutely tree, le every just sone° of the word, In fifteen counties no (1003 UP was taken, nor enrolment made, partly from the neglect of the officials, and partly, in some in. OitiA99B) becfill B o tpere, weld up MORIN tD peavigi the duty. Ile then alluded to the election frauds In Kansas. Mr. Davis raid he was tired of hearing these allegations of fraud. mr. WiLsor remarked that these frauds were notorious, and be was not surprised that Senators on the ltar side of the chamber were tired of them. All who justified or apologised for them ought to be held morally accountable before the country for so doing. Mr. DAVIS asked whether the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Wilson) meant to say that he apologised for or excused frauds? Mr. WiLsoN replied that he did not so accuse the Senator. Frauds had been committed, and those who justify or exouso.thorn ought to be held morally responsible. DAVIS 'said he complained of mere charges of fraud without proof being produced to sustain tketu. If they were proven he would be among the last of men to justify them. ir Mr. Snows, of Mississippi, remarked that as the Lecomp_ton Constitution would be sent to the Senate on Friday, it would then be before them as a practical question. On hie motion the subject was postponed till that time. Adjourned. ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Speaker announced the following gentle. men as members of the select ()cmmittee on the Pacific Raßread :- Messrs Phelps of Missouri, Jones of Tennessee, Washburn° of. Maine, Minim of Virginia, Curtis of lowa, Corning of New York, Underwood of Ken tucky, Groesbeck of Ohlo, Gilmer of North Caro lina, Singleton of Mississippi, Farnsworth of Mi nim', Phillips of Pennsylvania, Leach of Michigan, Bryan of Texas, and Scott of California. • - Mr. KEITT, of South Carolina, in the absenoo of Mr. Harris, of Illinois, who had moved the resolu tions for the expulsion of Mr. Matteson, of New York, moved that the further consideration of the subect be postponed one month. said that ho understood, good authority, that Mr. Matteson was detained at home in consequence of the severe illness of his wife. The motion was agreed,to. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, on the invalid pension bill. lifr.lierner.r., of Georgia, made a speech in sup port of slavery, hesitating not to defend the insti tution as being strictly in acoordanco with the right. the sternest dictates of humanity, and the Word of God. The time for apology has passed. Southern people are united and stand up before the world to defend and entirely _justify it. Other nations, including France and England,, are be ginning to see the error of their ways, and are reedy to embark in a system of slavery more bar barous and oppressive than any heretofore known. He considered the prophecy of Randolph, relative to slavery's social, moral, and politicai demoraliza tion, falsified by time and experience, and argued to show that Great Britainia emancipation scheme is a great failure. Mr. Weennunxr, of Wisconsin, thought the President had 'arrived at a lame and impotent oonolusien in declaring that the monetary evils of the country proceeded from the bank suspension, while hard money was claimed for the Will of Government transactions. The Secretary of the Treasury has called upon and obtained from Con gress power to issue twenty millions " red dog" and "wild cat." He reviewed the Secretary's report, exposing what he regarded as its fallacies, and saying that, notwithstanding that officer's blunders on banking, something will turn up to re lieve him (Ad - impending ruin. Mr. GRANGER, of New York, said the Adminis tration, by extravagance and folly, had increased the expenditures eighteen or nineteen millions of dollars annually, while the revenue has run down to twenty or thirty. One part of the army is sur rounded by snow and the Mormons, another is playing second fiddle to slavery in Kansas, and the remainder is fighting for glory with Billy Bow logs. [Laughter.] And now Congress was called upon to raise four regiments. If he should vote for them, his constituents would find it out. The Government is in trouble, and so aro the people. The Democratic party (so called) turned the screw the wrong way when it passed a free trade tariff. If they were wise, they would restore prosperity to the country by a protective tariff with incidental protection. Mr. BINGHAM, of Ohio, said the House should not recognise the right of the President to dictate to them in what manner they shall discharge their duties. Notwithstanding the threats of the Southern States that they will go out of the Union unless Kansas is admitted under the Lecompton Constitution, under no possible state of things would he give to it his sanction. That instrument did not emanate from the people of Kansas; it is not their will. Its provisions are in direct conflict with the Constitution and the principles of eter nal „lustier). It is a foot which could not be successfully denied, the reason why the Convention solemnly refused to submit the Constitution for approval or rejection, was, that the people would have voted it down; and yet the President has the audacity, with this feet staring him in the face, to i]emand that Con gress shall set up that instrument an the Constitu tion of the people of Kansas. That Constitution was the joint prodnot of Federal and local ueurpa- Gen. But for the Federal intervention, the dele gates to the Lecompton Convention would nothave been chosen, and but for the protection of the Federal bayonets, they ivould not have dared to conspire against the liberties of the people. The rights of the people bad been trampled on, and popular sovereignty had been strangled. and Congress had been naked to acquiesce in this outrage for the sake of the Union, and, as the President says, for the peace end quiet of the whole country. They had been told by the " Court Jour nal" that all is pilot in Kansas. But it is not the cairn of a people secure in their rights; it 19 the fitful calm which precedes the storm. Let the sup porters of the Lecoroptnn Constitution look to it that the freemen of Kansas are not pressed to the point where patience ceases to be a virtue. Kansas is filled with freemen, who know their rights, and knowing dare maintain them. Resistance to such a fraud as Is attempted to be forced upon them would be a duty, not a crime—patriotism, and not treason. The committee rose, and the liouse atmitnciL PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. SENATE. HARRIFIBURO, JAR. 25 DILLS REPORTED FAVORABLY. . . • • . One relative to lions in common carriers and otbors. One to make a bettor provision for the punish ment of frauds of bankers, trustees, and others entrusted with property. - Ono to authorize the publication of the minority (Onions of the Judges of the Supremo Court in constitutional cases, DILLS REPORTED ADVERSELY. A supplement to the sat relative to the sate and conveyance of real estate. A bill to repeal the act to separate the State and School Department. By Mr. iNORMI, a bill to incorporate the Phila delphia Spruce and Pine-street Passeager Rail way; also, a bill to amend the charter of the Penn sylvania Asyum for the relief of indigent widows and eagle women, in Kensington. Ily Mr. Bald, a bill to alter the dtstricti of the Supreme Court. Also, a bill to facilitate the resumption of specie payments by the banks of the Commonwealth. By Mr. SCONE t,n, a bill to restrict the Mt rela tive to the sale of lands for the payment of taxes. By Mr. SHAEFFER, a bill for an investigation into the management of the Lancaster Bank. By Mr. WILIUNS, a bill to repeal the eighth, section of the act of 1848, extending chancery rowers to certain courte. Adjourned till to-morrow at elem . ! o'clock. ROUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES. DILLS IN PLACE. . . By Mr Amory, a supplement to the act incor norating the Cathedral Cemetery, of Wen Philo dolphin. Also, a bill to incorporate the St. Yin cent Home. By Mr. MELLOY, a bill amending the charter of the Peon Atylam for indigent widows and single women, of Kensington. A bill to confirm tho title of the Bank of Chem bereburg to certain real estate in Philadelphia lwaa palmed.. Adjourned till to-morrow. General Walker at Mobile—ills Arrest by or der from New Orleans, and Discharge by a Habeas Corpus. Moms, Jan 25.-0 eneral William Walker was weicothed here yesterday by a national' salute, and the hospitalities ofithe city wore formally extended to him. Ile was arrested to-day on an order from New Orleans. A writ of habeas corpus was sued out, and ho was discharged fyotu custody, Judge Gale quashing the proceedings. Later from Kansas and Nebraska Sr. LOlll9, Jan. 25 —Late Kansas advioes state that an net has passed the lower branch of the Legislature, abolishing slavery from the yerritory. to take effect frdm the let of March neat. Serious disturbances had occurred between the settlers at the Shawnee Reservation and the In dians, resulting in the death of ono of the latter. The Indiana drove alt the settlers away, and burned their houses and crops. - Governorßichardson had arrived at Omaha, Ne braska, on the 10th: In reply to a message from the majority of the Legislature, tiow in session'at Florence, he expresses disapprobation of their re cent adjournment to that place, and requests their Immediate return to Omaha. Destructive Fires Nr.w YORK, fon. 25.—Thu building No. 110 Murray street, occupied by Cotton Ward, fur the storage of bay, grain, and alas, vras burnt this econ• ing. The lose, including six hundred bales of hay, amounts to $25,000. Itiennoan, Jnn 25.-11lessre, liinford 1 Porter's largo . kfurnitnre a wbarehouse was burnt early this morning. The loss is ostimatod at $20,1100, on which there ie nn insurance of $13,000. Other property was damaged The Burdett Murder case Nine YORK, Jao. 25.—1 n the Burdett murder ease, Mr. Eakin wee finally ilia:barged on hie own reeognisaneea, and an order of viol. pros. was en tered. ' Telegraphic Coalmanfranca with New Or leans. • " ' ' • Lontamot, Jan. 2.s.—The Southern line is ou of order bolow Columbus, Miss. Eleetrio commu nioation with New Orleans is thereby sospendet temporarily, and the foreign noes by Europa wil have to be oonyeyed theuce by steam. COMMlllill cation will doubtless be soon reestablished. Alouich, Jan. 25 —Telegraphic communioation nig, Now Orleans by this route is suspended for a few days, the lino being out of order. Fire at Mauch Chunk. MAVell CuuNK, Jan. 3J—Knebler's soap Nolo. ry, nix dwelling houses, and one sathle, ware en grey destroyed by fire last night The books of three different firms were also consumed. The toss has not yet been ascertained. Newspaper Combatants lltld to Ball— RICIIIIOND, Jan. 25.—Mr. Ridgeway and 0 Wise have been held to bail in the sure of $3,000 each, to prevent further Personal hostilities Mark t. PITT9BUIIOII, Jan. 25 —The markets are dull arudgenerally unchanged in prises to-day. CINCINNATI, Jim. 25.—Flour is held firm at $4 for superfine, with no sales. Whiskey in sternly at 15c. Hoge are buoyant and 'bold higher ; some heavy ones selling at $5 50. Provisions are un• settled, but generally bold higher. Mess Pork is offered at $l4, with no sales. illoult.E, Jan. 23.—The cotton market Is quiet, and middlings quoting at 910. The sales of the week amount to 17,500 bales, and the receipts to 16,500, against 21,000 last year. There is a stook of 130,000 bales in port—a decrease of 104,005 bales. 13AvaNNan, Jan 25.—Cotton--200 bale+ sold, at Bialpie—the market ele,ing unsettled. - Aunt:rape, Jan. 25.—Ootton-300 bales cold—tbo market closing steady. The news by the Aurops tficrot Pn Oa uairkvt, • PROSI wasmarpiToNs The putilli Printlagt : lintollitition—Ex. Gore , nor Stanion-elt Wueb tea. WAstturatet, Jan. special committee on radio Prlntnig hat Seithorised'ono of its mem bers, Iron. George Tarim, of Now. York,•to open a correspondence with the printers, paper manu facturers, engravers, and - bookbinders of the country, with a view of-obtaioing all practicable infortaoßon on these subjects. Sproimens of the Congressional work ere to be deposited with Messrs. Arthur ,E Co., of New York, for inspection. The committee propose, either to establish a Pub lic, printing °Moe, or so dispose of the work as to obviate the scrambling for it, consequent on the meeting of every new Congress. - Ex-.6ating GoterneOtazaton, of Kan See, arriVed in this city ibis morning. Francis Tymany, of Missouri, has been appointed agent of the Indians At the Sae and Fox agency. • - Your Persons Drowned bj fen Breaking. &MOJA, Minn., Jan. U.—Two men and their wives, while crossing Devil's Lake, were drowaed by the breaking or the lee. ' ,•• - THE BOARD OF TRiDF. This etated monthly meeting was held last (eve ning, at. the Merchant*' Exchange, 'toe-President Morton in thevlialt. It has been stated that the meeting in question was the annual one. This is a mistake, the annual meeting failing on the last Monday in next month. The report of the Executive Connoil,wae then rend, se follows : Agreeably to the fifth article of the revised conatitn tiou of the Board of Trade, the Executive Council pre cents to the Aleoelation the. following sublunary merit of the proceeding! of the Board during the past year : In January last, al the' instance of a committee of merchants. steps were taktn to reorganise the Board of Trade, with a view to enlarge Its usefulness: After' due preliminary conference. and dismersion, a code of revised articles Was framed and adopted, which now Con. atitutee the organic law of the inetitutien. The substantial changes Introduced by this action may be summed up briefly as follows : Monthly meetings of the amociation were substituted. for one Annual meeting; the representation of each branch of trade In the Executive Council, by means of a delegate from each regularly-organised body of the mercantile sad Industrial classes, as distinguished by their gartimales business, was proelded for; the annual contriduttion for membership was Increased in the use of Arms of two or more partners, from dye talon dollars; the nominations for officers sad members of the Ex ecutive Council were extended•to four times the-num. ber of persons to be elnetsd ; the right of making the nominations was committed to the association at its monthly meeting prior to the election, the officers and three- fourths of the members of the Executive Council for the pri ceding year being considered no standing nominees; sad, finally, the filling of' any imeancy oc. curling In the of fi cers of the association wan appointed to be done at a stated meeting of the associatiom by ballot! railer this new Coustltritiort the Board of Trade is now organised, and haseld its meetings since March lent. The Rxecutire Connell; daring the session of the le'. gisiatute of 11356-'67, renewed its efforts to have the halfipliotage law repealed but without suecese. - Attention having been called to the frauds practised.. on the public by irresponelble Insurance companies lo cated In this city, the Executive Council referred the matter to tee association, with a view to have it duly investigated. end the - necessary remedy applied. The association promptly appointed a special committee, to which the whole subject was intrusted. The said committee woe instrnoted to request of the several presidente of our•lnauramoe companies such in formation as would enable the members of the Board of Trade to safely advise all correspondents [intuiting about the character of any [lnstitution, to ascertain what companies habitually divide risks and reinsure with each other, and what do not - enjoy the confidence and business; to examine and report what, If any, charters granted by the State of Pennsylvania, appear defective in proviolone necessary to secure to directors, annually chosen by stockholders, the 'supervision of the general affair's of the company, and whether by any sock char ters executive committees may beinvestedwith absolute power over all financial matters, while trustees are charged with a nominal control in that department; and, finally, to apply to the General Assembly of Penn. Sylvania for such legislation as will secure the public against loss from irresponsible Insurance companies. The committee wiyi afterwards empowered to muter with the insurance companietrespecting the legislation to be asked tor, and to prepare and report a bill fitted In its provisions to meet the case, The committee, which was afterwards enlarged from thirteen to twenty-one members, have been active In the prosecution of the object of their appointment. Several insurance comps:des freely responded to the request to have their affairs submitted to investigation, and the enb-committees merle the examination accord ingly. No full and formal repftrt of the action of thil committee has yet been preser ted, havieg been deferred on account of the late disastrous and general derange ment of the machinery and business condition of the community. The Association appointed thiee delegates to the Na tional Quarantine Convention, which met in this city in May last, for the purpose of a conference fu relation SO the establishment of a uniform system of revised quarantine laws. The convention adopted imitations indicating the measures which, In its judgment, were necessary to protect the health of purports and improve the unitary condition of oar shipping. The meeting of a similar convention In the present year was pro vided for. In May teat, a committee wee appointed by the Asso ciation, under a resolution directing them to prepare and report a precise exposition of the onerous restric tions of our present usury laws, ao far as relates to commercial transactions, and of their deetructive effects upon the commerce and prosperity of this State. The gentlemen to whom this task wu committed drew up and presented an elaborate paper, in conformity with their Instructions, which was accepted by Ups Mauls tion, and ordered to be printed. At this period the Legmlature, then in session at Har risburg, passed a bill authorising commission merchants, and the agenta of parties not resident in thin Common wealth, to enter into an agreement to retain banknote of mon.y in their hands, end pay on the same a rate of in terest not exceeding seven per cent, per annum, and receive a rate of interest not exceeding that amount for any advance of money made by them on goods or Inerchandise consigned to them for sale or diaposalorlth a provtao that the act shall apply only to moneys re ceived from, or held on account of, and advances made upon, goods consigned from impbrtere, manufacturere, and others living and doing business ill places beyond the limits of this State. With this exception the usury laws remain unmodified. A letter from Mr. Snowden, the Director of the Mint. seggeeting the expediency of a concentrated effort to conform the prices of merchandise and other articles . f trade and commerce to our decimal system of coin hethe Executive Cow.- ci I to a committee, with instruatiorui to canter with Mr. Snowden in relation to the eubjeot, and report the re sult of their conference to the Association. That eom mittee 'subsequently declared in fever of the pre position submitted by the Director of the Mint, and in a series of resolutionis annexed to their report indicated the moans by which they thought the object might be accomplished. - They recom mended that the Board of Brokers the Corn Exchange, the note and bill broken', merchants. manufacturers, traders ' and the people generally, be requested to change their existing customs infixing pricte and ratek, so as to make them conform to the decimal system of the United State, of coinage and accounts, and that a copy of the resolutions of this board be matte the serve ral chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade In the United States, with an earnest request for their co-ope ration in the effort to induce a general conformity, throughout the country, in all moneyed transactions with the decimal system of coinage and account': They also declared in their report that there seemed to be no reason why, at this day, there should not be one set of coins, one set of weights, and one set of measures, adapted for all purposes and all people, sub stituted for the thanito varieties which now exist, and which render go very complicated the international ope rations in every department of commerce, industry and science. Iu fittheranee of this view the committee recommend. ed that 'petition be addressed to the President of the United States, praying him to instruct the several ministers plenipotentiary, envoys extraordinary, and charge d'Affaires, or other representatives of the American Government, to call the attention of the several Governments near which they may be, as re presentatives of the United State., to the great ad vantages which would follow the eetabliabcceist of one uniform systoM of coins, one uniform syste m of *eights, and one uniform system of measures for all purposes and all nations, and to solicit the co-opera tion of the several governments lo the effort to bring about a result which would tend so much to simplify, extend, and harmonize international intercourse, by the appointment of scientific and practical men to represent the rations of Europe and America in a congress which shall consider and report a uniform system [comprising: Ono of numbers for accounts and coins, one of coins, one of weights, and one of measures—adapted for all purposes and all people. That a copy of this resolution be sent to the several Chum berm of Commerce and Boards of Trade in the United States, soliciting their aid and Influence with the Pro aident of the United States, and with foreign Govern ments, to promote a measure of such general Interest, and that a copy be also sent to the several chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade, or other associations for similar purposes in the chief cities of Europe. British America, and South America, with a request for their co operation with their several governments" in the effort to establish general uniformity in coins, weight', and measures throughout the commercial' world. The report was adopted and ordered to bo printed, and has since been circulated as proposed. The New York Chamber of Commerce having asked the co-operation of this Board, in some measure or measure' to abolish the practice of paying advance wages of seamen, it was resolved, as the opinion of the association, that the system of paying advance yaps to seamen, at the time of shipment, is attended with great evils, both to shipmasters and 'sailors, and cor dial approval was expressed of the agreement adopted by the New York and Boston ship-owners, to discontinue the practice, and pay, as an additional indorement t$ good conduct, a bounty to such seamen as shall perform the voyage to the end of their contract A committee 4V.. also appointed to cell e meeting of ship owners and agents, to consider the propriety of co-operation is the matter. The whole action taken by the friends of Ws measure wan very earnest and judi cious; but it felled of its object ootertthstending, having been determinedly opposed by the keepers of SOIMIgis boarding houses In this and other porta, who appeared to hove a control over the sailers sufficient to resist all better influences. The board having listened to an Interesting discourse by Mr. Pliny Miles, of New York, respecting the com mercial importance of a uniform and low rate of post age, called a public meeting at the hall of the Franklin Institute, where the whole questibu was thoroughly and ably discussed, and a series of resolutions pawed approving the 111, paged plan, toil recommended suita ble legislation by Congress, with a view to NA adoption In practico. EA communication having been received from the Pre sident and Managers of the Sunbury and Erie Rai!real Company, giving a history of the work while under their charge, and announcing that its furthtr proseeu tion was likely to be suspended for want of the neces sary means to entry It tin. the Aesociation appointed • committee to consider the subject, and report to a future meeting what gripe should he taken to Bevan ad ditional subscriptions to the stock of the company. That committee reported that they had investigated the present condition and prospects of the road, ware convinced of its Importance to thin city. and to the State, cc'leell aa of the ease with wftieb which It would he built, and declared that the moat strenuous exertions ought to be made for its immediate completion. In a .cries of resolutions appended to their report, they said that if it were found impractica ble to procure at once the means necessary to finish the whole line, sufficient fonds to eoinplete It jo Farm:ids vale, on the Foist, and to Tionesta, od the Writ, shoal,* be obtained, co that these portions of the work may be made productive, end thus secure the final success of the whole. They declvral further, that all persons Interested irk the enterprise should unite in ccompliehing, it, and retonini ended that a committee be empowered to com municate with the city authorities In reference to the beat moans of seen ring the required all for prOaecutlng this great improvement. The report was unanimously ecceptod, and the committee to wafer with the City doupoils appointed. clew of the serious financial :avulsion oc curred in this country during the summer , smer, the sal. ject of a reform in the currency and banking syatem of this Stats was made a special topic of inquiry and dis cussion by the association during several recent meet ing/I. With a view to digest the various opinions of members, and arrive at some genera), harmonious, and satisfactory plan for effecting the desired end, the dif ferent suggestions trade were referred to a special cam mitten of thirteen. . - The chairman or the committee, Mr. Buzby, sabot quentty.proxentett the following recommendations as exprean ling the views of a tbajarity or Ws colleagues, to wit: let That a general banking law be enacted by the Legislature of the State. 21 That there should be a right of vote for every eller* of alock. 3d. That State an 4 Government stocks be pledged 8,1 eecurlty for circnlation Other gentlemen of the committee submitted, Indi o idually, several distinct projects of reform. The whole matter being again debated, ors. finally refer red to a special committee of three, with instraCtiOns to prepare a Memorial to the Legislature, to be report ed to the Aseociation at its next eteted meeting. Sympathielog to a univertal desire to de, whatever couldibe done to alleviate that general dist:eta and dif ficulty of the community which maned upon the sus pension of specie payments by our bank., and the pros tration of trade and bloustry, the Executive Council passed resolutions which were published lu the city papers, sad also transmitted to both Lieu MN of the State Assembly, calling on our catleens at large to nee their beet ewlearere It went their reerritire llehlUUes t and thereby enable the blinks to Adore to the - paii the P l 6 earliest possible days epode eurrencY• ••. - They also invoked the Loin s " h to enact to the banks a temporary relief num the genaltisi attached to sospensionjr. coder that thowndght be able to assist segall theses of thd people bi tuar extrema trouble. dui when.tton, of • relief low was panted, the Mime a ^l sow/Li which were thought too strlogeot, the Rietatlre Council of this - Board aliment, urged ta lent, toamtept it as the outs alterratise in a pats hat publlcsztromity. and sppoinled a committee to confer with the Board of Preddante on the sublet". • - The Board of Marine Underwriters hiving asked the Board of Trade to unite with them in au applim boo to Congress for an appropriation to bnihl a steam ?arcane cotter. to he stationed in the Dahmer* ba and oil the - adjacent coast, a committee, to whom; the Exesutlye Council referred the matter, reported in favor of merootialtzlog tb•,Goternment in that be half. , . A plan for lessening the chances of million at ace, devised. by Lieutenant Lonna, of Ps United Btat. a navy, was brought to the attenUon of your EXecutiee 0,42:141, through a communication from James 8. Bid die, Pao., (lite lieutenant.) . The plan wasseveralty approved andysoommendedby ties committee on lights, buoys, and harbors, sad they were directed to confer with Ifr. - Bbidleon the subject expressing the nommr ranee of The Board of Trade in Um favorable Opinion entertained by the committee of the - system for steering to ilioldeollisidnand sign vessels. .Themes P. Rooyes t for • longtime Preotteat of the Board of Trade, .tendered his resignation of that once in Merck last. The resignation was accepted, ,red; a resolution, expreesing •the worm sense enter tilted by hie colleagues of his protracted and valuable sondem as a member of this Board, and of his uniform courtly and hinder, was unaninumely adopted. gullible leselutions of -respect were law pawed on the ocoaaiou of the death at the late Thomas J. Perkins, One of yew directors. - - This board hu long regarded the_ Pacido Railroad scheme with great interest. It took.* prominent part In adrocatingit WS early as lead, aid now, that Coogreas see= disposed to give the enefeet its earnest mei fa vorableconsideration, we tuipa thattifelhing may inter fer•to detest or postpone the antsuunnation of a work which is of incalculable importance to the commercial and political welfare of the whole Country. - Alexander 1 itlai Bache , Into gaPerintendent of the - Coast Burley, having been Invited.- ender a resolution Of this 8oanl; to - lecture is Philadelphia, on cock branches of the work In which he is engaged as he might chorea-that gentlesoeur. accepted the iniitation, denig rating an early periodin February for the purpose and selecting for his subject the r. Survey explorations of the Gulf Stream!, The Executive Coaneil hare appointed a commit's,. to mate the - necessity eirankementa, end It is hollered that the lecture. will be deeply Inbsreating. Profaner Beebe has also promind to deliver, at some filers day, ender theestepieen of this Ward, one or mare lectures on such breaches*, the tout mum as relate more Imuiedletely to the intentness( this port aid com merce. The usual statistics relating to the oenunerce of the port are embraced in an appeasing to this report. The BeefitargAlhen raid a memorial addressed to the Legislature. drawn up by asenamittee appointedhfithe ? y orr h o e se en a t ll cosies!! r i o i lutio an : i s e ad i. ott e l tire to the improvement of the ettanterer- The reading of this manneriaLar.eated a debate on the part of three .gentlemen, who hadheen absent for Some time. and who now otaleetorto award witticism of the memorial: One, gentleinatr deeired.tbat the matter should be defitccedand the memorial printed, forgetting or not knowing that every pointiAlts requirements bed boon giv n a wide publicity throe& the press. Mr. Addicts "ntored that the report be giren to the press for publication. Lie sets opposed to the presenta tion of laxly such memorial to he Logigature—at any rats, until it had boon folly agreed open by a full repre sentation of the board.' Re desired the matter to lie over until nest week when a meeting could be called for the purpose. - Mr. Merrick Sind that the matter bed been more largely dismissed than any ether ever before the board. It had been agreed open after mature deliberation, and had been adopted with duo caution. The memorial was but an embed moot of the resolutions, and as such should be forwarded to the Legislature. Other members coincided with the views of Mr. !derrick. The motion of 11. r. Addlsks, to:postpone for ass week, ►as lost. Ma;== A portion of the memotial wail thus debated, whei nominations were made for *Akers forth, ansaing piny, alb& which the retaking adjourned. • THE MONEY MARKET. PEcuanzipinA, 3aa. 7, 7858 The sales of stocks to-day show a continued im provement and steadiness in investment, maturities, and a slight advance in - favorite railroad stocks, though the aggregate business was not very large. Money continues in eionsi of the supply of fast class paper, which is much eett,ght'after at compa— ratively jaw rates. :Our bank ■ hex. far--the most. part virtually resumed specie PUY:mints, and would create no stir in the Commtniti if they media for mal anrimuiAiMinlot ieilisipWsiiihronos: "Their weekly statement shone /mineralise of all the Goias, and a more healthy esitibit could not be ex- Pee.ted- All the mills in Phcenlarillo are now in opera tion in full time. They are rolling. besides rail road iron, large and heavy iron girders for. Go vernment buildings. The Government, adopting the iron-girder system - for its, buildings, net only acts with strength and durability in view, but en - , conrages a most important branch of American in dustry. . The following Is the statement of the condition of the Philadelphia banks for the week preceding Monday, January 25:: 0.0.40.:917,c,r•mtrn et. - =EI V". ra air • 2. • r" . • . . • a Q sEgnummo. Yganunagangi w w w.P.P.P lo E F. • [ 11;agavatoVaismal Einf§tialagtilAt l i. - wg REVEAllinti@flett I • Mrtil . I .I. 4 . la l MEME§liEtt - g i -2 1VI W int g ag t Ig II I -4 CP 40 0 I 4. .'Cos g ott_v_z; -61131.;3111-11arliiii The following statement of the fended debt of the oitz shows the amount of leo and six per twat. loans that baisaiuw due at the following periods : Tear. Pao pf ; Cents. Six per Cents. Total. 1858 $115,500 $55,528 $171,023 1359 111,894 3,320 115,215 1660 856,643 378,293 1,234,901 1881 183,873 88,500 272,113 1892 118,400 33,196 156,596 1861 216,300 81,458 277.753 1344 134 700 47,780 182,460 1865 406,037 103,640 509 677 1866 67,500 30,870 98,370 1867 153,800 85,827 239.4.27 1868 124,454 103,527 227,981 1849 100.293 7,733 108,026 1870 - 122,800 176,932 299,782 1871 133,400 238,645 369,943 1872 ' 97,800 133,550 231,150 1873 100,900 606,848 707,743 1874 53,900 113,161 167,001 1875 15 000 111.500 129,500 1676 9.400 617,753 627,133 1877 2,430 290.872 292.877 1878 ' . 2,000 311.831 313.831 1879 2,000 277,800 279.1390 1880 76,193 579,545 6.55,744 1881 32,600 1.619,520 1,652,120 183' 9.400 395,000 494,48.) 1853 3.000 405,254 405,25; 1654 . 10,600 1.350,500 1,361 - 400 1833 1,850 1,553,000 1.556,650 1880 .... 2.300.000 2;800,000 1887 .... 1,056.409 1,056,440 1858 .... 225,000 225,000 1859 1840 1891 1892 1891 1894 1,0t4,200 1,014.20 750,0ixt 750,14 , 0 250.000 250,(4)0 935,000 925,M) 102,213 152,21 i 30.000 30,000 44,552 44552 Totala. $3,263.8-41 $18,621,412 $19,838.818 Total amount of loans, as per preceding statement $19,888,816 To which add amount or loans unpaid, and due prior to January, 1857 46,8v2 Balance of loans due and unpaid Janu ary I, 1858 Total funded debt Total funded debt January, 1837 Inc reara the part year..... $337,54/1 1111LADILPHIA STOOK I.T.CLL II 6IOI 8- 61 . 03 , Sanitary' I, UM. IRTORTID RT RIATLIT, Ducal, OD., DINT DOTT, STOTT vto stollastai TORT#WINT DDLIDI THIRD LID MI Ml= 51111111. ?LESS SOLED. 1000 City Si 9111; 6 Minchlll It 60 603 do. . I sw.9lM 40 do eash.6o IWO Del It 11 . 43 A 64...673 31 Readingß...eash. Yiy 1000 L lalaod B 64... .63 63 do .454risAInt.43t,' 1000 Elm It Is 2.1mrt.45 1 N Peon B. 3000 Lab B 6x....71 3 Cam A. Am B 9034 1003 do' ti • Bear Meadow R... 1.4 . . 2000 Ana C 0 Ga Conril 401 C 1000 C.t A R es , 7o 'rox 2 Cala Palley `X, Lebigh Nay.. 10 Lehtgb Sip 30 - k, 13 Harrisburg )1. 3 IC America Busk ..13i1V 10 tit of • Kentucky .101 . 160 d0...55N 2500 Peen 55.. .C.4.P..9 500 City 54 ...... ...IT 7000 ReiolßEss6sswo =IIMIIII3 20 Penn B 19 do . 40 if matt .40S BEM= BOARDS 600 City bs " 164 Penn R icy 1441gb Ecrip —.37 114 BilT )lead B 54 SECOND BOARD. 1000 CA. A R 85'69.... de 1 17 Elerriebarg It— ... 64 t, 600 do ....83....733 ( 1 1 do 66 2110 Willa Rde 68% I 13 Lehigh 5crip......?? 1000 Cataw /3 Ts 40 1 13 Lehigh Nee ..... .46.5)( 600 Ctty gie 613‘1 200 Reed 1L 28% 1000 South R ea eutt.43 1 5 Oataw R. 6.4: 1600 Harrah R ell '83.64dg 18 N Penn IL 9,64" 7 Penn R 40 X 3N) L Island R 10x 40 do 41 13 rarraJOltek, Etk ..5636 87 do 41S 33 Beak of Pena.... 6 AFTER ROAILD 103 Reidlng R 0 9X 1100 Reading R. UX 171.031140 YNICNB—STEADT. Bid. dried Bid. Askr 1 . 0 Stales Os '64..112X -.. No Nti Mt prof:Jai( 18,14 Philt e's Int 0ff..91 91% 9.0 X Mal ,R.lO 19x " " 1111.91 91X to /st mart I'a .39X 40 " Now.2IX 96 Ito 9ibia..43 41 Pow:kW' 11.... 43X ti Long Island 101410 X piiiiqg it 2 9 x 11% Ymkalori 1 % tX do Uonda 10.13 X I4xrirord Bank-- 4 i A dp lirt 1X'44.‘3 .. Lobigb, Zino X 1 Polio A ...... ....41 41X Colon Canal..... 2 3 Altar.. t and Coo. 42 43 Now 01443 Belo Ni • 32.....07X 18 Catollool It L.. 6 3 4 e ~ 1190 1) 9X O w 31 F. X 4 v S X . r. o "4 a tos z A r` a tA Al a pq tl n 0 . MI l ' '?. v i. $4l l .003.734 . 29,4711:7
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