The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 02, 1858, Image 2

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T.I/EVAXVIPRUAR-7
FiRiT YA91,1741P.KCP1,04 thQNstv , The 9ita,,
Aepit,Oe - bp . xiFiiiipoirttietifhic` a' No ofiaNa :
road bkaffiliYi
lotto IthierateiletaTheSeebtiiit
tionsry Movements—Bombe:4mphlerithit . : -0 0 ,
tat,
152P4.0411i.f i)iiit.,:..rjili , 'WfrAii:'.
An iithtordiriafy 044 began In 7 6M .
Senaprtsibtertlat:. 4 /Tfirlftftp;.lVAClE - netv
Phasl*All49W.„.. 6t Atil l- 1.,4 0 K, ,;0 2 ..."X0 1 V,
stroutdottripe anasetatosroylipatorima ' son,
and Biji*i( 4 ll4:ltittleOteihill 44o ftilfti • p
initteligtAte#o4 . :MWAßPOWlo#
_' ol. ' ,
tl
Congress, r! ' her, Constitution . fully endorsed •
by hat Psiiiii:!.tii. r iffi:liiikt :04.: 1 0 . f,'. 1 71:0
distingitisbedli in*,11.404.414A 1 1.0.44
ass ii foro4tit
_haecept,lteloiomiptoulabrion - :
ti°; 4 4.l ' A 4 : l )illLt=ilfik:'bielti ' diric i" . o o 6, 4( ! ,f fi e
everphonist mind. , .e. Wo- iIo..UOL , ty.onder",thsf-
Toutq'Cafritit,natt; , obaeivir, ilf... thrr Silt
ItY l6 %Aii:i44o4it.44ii i i ' SAVrti!** . >:;:
' :- :;stiissf iiiiiiiiVai *il(ilif i A4i% - i:- , -.i , -
.Tok - ig,+7,4t s tporiot,4l;iin
:x.!44ll,;PrOiltlltqW:
the C li aniiiim - Njf theomplori'faikis Am
his vraito Washingtdir.: ffe , ifitiiptiniM of:
141)1,4110g.'!;11fle t tOtit e # t i ti4 V- 41/ihfi
honers4biga,skiltfiao l l4o4o. l o4 4t r :
box, and ferhisanteestihWrv,rtbsgthspahlio I
voice_;„ , ' "V4 l o.*:ANi:li_olo,4l. l 9:tfkk I :
age, has i "baertAktoo4oa-sPOidttsgalust4ifteen
thousand freftmen.
_„11g pr,bmiridlai, elOtlioi:
as a '4Waii.bi`folii,WC4tittithitial deiiriiition 1
on thillistificiiledge that
bu
Oilofldi ohl
leagqi - StK o nanif4ltsl 4o pe',peopiet
jjergiiiia:pledgo,i -
-
jf ;_it,
hail net* Win made,; bad: Mit only...refwied-tp ,
give' Xis,' iit, 44,4 tit, Oknt;liit .m4l:d :7 . 11.401r
the jidge.of tip,returni of the onli tin. Cleo?.
tione'caliqbyl_hiari,ponyontio4 andiewhe
goes '‘'ii';alMitt r atit 10„.'';',*1461144);_tOati ,tKili; '
evidentes in armband that he , haa.broltonldri‘
solemn faith 0. tile -people, P901)1P2P14 with_ ,_. tie prong'
bathe; iithor,:thst Xi, 144, 401;:eii!ieTy4v1451tx - *1
them otkof their , rigrktai tid'lnepthie,al6noi ‘ l
but thlif4o4lciiinfliglhat'Wtlif2e:gOtrOn - ,Of
the '2l4.of4iinelaioliiislity itni4l- his
ContlituttlttOtrtheelehtionitaf ' the," 4trof
Janlifiri...'hiatfiiitit.*-..!4'441.4:* State
ticket!Yr When:astheg; illtistrionsp; &moos ,
reaches thii- : Fedbral , Cft,Vi' lie rshOTd •be te-',
ceivo4,. l4 ifix ill' ,itaiii:liingi,t '44 rdeit..`iclicr.
have prevented, the
_oltizens4lßaltimore from
voting should vicii4nlchßrt lietha cars. The
ballotboxgitWei c aYof Qi4iloinlit,t-itany r Oire
present, should carpet for his deli
catefiloti-ateptiVandAt4 riotaitilithS, - Oliplitaf
ab 06 441 11 444 1 i". 1 . ki .
.il*i.' o W 404 3 , , ,- .::
Afew days ago r the pl . arit -General Jo, Leiti,
of Offem,tir-vintit and;SOluyed :in' Mai* a
bart(,:figlig *CO:O4 - fileT;rpitsitilAtioti Af,,j.hisi
new State, soontoto admitted inteoUr family
of gonlinonyi 3 OilthsiltiKAt!tickeitOred 'with,
testintordals of,pepuls4•4lppriival: - . ~ :,• , ~" ~ :
A few davit before, another` soldier,' General
J A qqs- B *E i l ii '; ', 4o4. - - #fiqi*RoPi,er-.oPrs,ti - :
tution; that ,of Minitesout r a-. new.-State,; , also;
soon - to be'adinittad to-the fliSside - orthe" , lte`
pub lie",.. tindei,ividih'Apt!bad;:?iiioii.:"OhOsini'k
Seittor, , akit which (like himself, marke4it.with
the • WiitindS', , roCiiitod is the' hattle',lltild *Of Ill's'
colintry4_,iiin3 00 . 11.41,14 th 711MiestiMOidalti :Of
true popular approval:. . , ':. -,4 ;=;'
Not' 86' With' lranais I . ' . The 6iiititatiop
which-is-intended for,her, is,a,frand.; _mid, the
man,WitO.bearsidt, , or2.•4111 , speak- for: it at_
WashingtOn, is- her: greatest foe, a n d' leaves
the:T:o'44Y fOliOvi,ed*tita., ouissis 'Olt lie
trayed-peOple. • t ~.- , ~:.' ..,:,..,,,,,:.: - . . =,-", ,-.
TheigphiltitutOne liorne:l7:),Sitioiara and
LANE..ate i)ilw'firlif,if
Statcs,-vitteik
,2s, prate!' by Oka fact that both have', ll 6 - , aPPtOg)4. 9 / P: PiOrlt 3 ';"“
The Cottatitutipp-fralTi .0 1 404,11' 0.-AMIVN
the ,subterfixge ( inineritjt qiiho'fieek to'
tuaki,iarj446_ol.:4,lla644 01414:Sta. against,
theft. will, and - Who degitioithe
motr4tie - puty....A r
TILE BOICO1:FTERNIII4NAPIIIA
'414,1 1 ,M0.44.,.g.n.0k , ho!4Fik.,oftgonnoill,
vanla are each As wilE occasion Indignation,
but not progress' Ahti. tit
penilonnwrpug3vhtch Eas b.retight itiataMilac4,
oki:bank-tu ; its ; pre.lent priustraWadditicin:
hali)tikniit:POOkikhdthlni r je*i •,uoi*d
at. - We thank Pactiason' and tbenevi;
directors' forAheeable -Mittmer rwhiCkthey
have.- dune:: #oilo thurs , far; ' but 4 we'
know, 4 1 4 t.o,T ibli: 0 4 4 904: 1 4 11 0"
when at nay that-there le much that.-remains
to be tinea;tlio. - It thei,WalPeiiit:'.OMP'en
aatiinitn'
stockholders tojutve thewliole'amit'atotT4told.,
but rietaf Wl* iiteritie:,:aa" tetieCto,
iheliWhn lies tieeri ,
relling• upon the contldenCeind :the privity ,
oraiiirgelu* Of Alf - K
Tifig. : Blpdr,-,Cit#:!Atsitpitf
lieititireereitAtie"dertiticateloariaaf .the
State Was path - yesterday at the Gilards
checks`' or 3„l4l'.',FoAipi6lo i ,oi , the
Sauk of r Peritutyltania,?:-The , intoiest ou: the
cotiport . lositsw# . paid hta . usual . by Stater
Tieaintier'ettlie r gitard,Dank:. Mho payme'n'ts
were:mad, On vecle to,foreign holders, when
desired; by checks on Near our
verileillif the DA:tali( the treasury into specie
Wag &Wed without #ifliculty, th.e banks, with
but fey'-exceptiottifilayingeeted promptly in
the:Matter: The` advance in the State bonds
is a favoriiile indication, and the fact that the,
interest . On them bey been paid withoutresort
tele - ails 'bespeaks `iit 'Mice, favorable 'Snap=
of the Oeingaottweaithy Atudthe
prudent-manner Myr/itch the Treasury Depart-.
' - vdoridnefed`ender' the:able
nninii:iniOnfoftbe
, THE .PENDISTINAPILt.,ILAILROAD
roaritylvaniturCah reakthe report of the' ,
Preel¢ex at 014:;iere41'.i*434,011a441°4t:1"
withontfeelinggratifriedatthegecerally healthy
exhibit of the Coridi, tilrii - Of ‘ thaVitriPbrtaritthe.
rOutilifarfi" We'
simik#,SCieti4it it4'Ate
only,:sparie aids morning -to • express the hope
that eve n; Wolit *ljit,''irl4o,tip.f9cdor and
mettiCAfte . 013*1giAisgtOitiPmg.t413:7iiify
honeqiend?attoy ‘to' pOliditait'CooloirifcallY
and 1144opidy, -- iiV.ati:"lp',,sdChi r if that - -COm:
coerce and trade which ouq greit'giate - so wall
deserea.! , '4•T
i j,lUDert LUDz Qy tatting*
We call the .attention of our leadels to :the
cliArg,ejl'OLl*O'Rlthe: 42 kanCTßY.,*fisterday
duotialiqdtsegnirthvh!ghist'bredithpun its.
twins entitle Jiidge. ttIIiLOST to. --the beirty
thultitiDoviity llgh-inti*leCtitizenw : ;
ffetiettilee ~•••';
The Washingtem Irnion and sOme other jimrpals i
animated by more-real than disoretion in behalf of
the'Y,lthinsinfini ,- Sftonstitutiour hitt•e•tiiinfoitaiceitoi,
alt4tiigat
Kam m when 'they voted - for plate of pe tindarli;
siti`atlintedit 'that' at
jail: 1,1,640 a -- MAlOrity,
aganAjtiliniajtieetietts_onythO:qtteoilon of its
adoption oriejsctiod.-_ ;
`The - simple - Atm:it tilittil4,that the
of thkay,OocimiOntoliatkittiMi L ifi Yottnglor 844 ‘ .
eiteroui - ifatk it-rider:llM .
eat prefect that they,did nett: thereby litany maw ,
nor sanotion the Constitution. An example of-the
mandir - in „tirotesitur .00niaineit in
itilimt.,Addretie" of zthe.Anttahntriition' Ceptrai
COMMittei , to:the . cetiitO nits' eora'
rottiiih:.74;*iiitnfe - fr- 0'00 , 0142,•wwf
the Apt47l;e9`94tint fitjka ;Jim@ *lust *ad
the, addreat weamdmited , lbrther,Convention and
sent+ hat fitiOpeedingi:tysltiote - Ifenrit
. Wifitt ;vo'/O'ss
Held fr , irtfith. into , thefelietfen-wit.adfflee'defaitid
bridihudore ste palatal ifrandl rirossibtf-rris
.124tti-itlte desert , milatuittisititil - 44. - hot -- be-Aa
feittedp*tithtinkinventori amt , ivlttiouto,fraturP. It
iiinsidAhaUbriontirirfors , tdtliefemidei Sti-weirill
givestWied , sarattioltietthe'ConstitetiOnvand: that-I
Ootiktem teartioV O
m 1) we. sanotion:
think so. An implied,'
mote Phu . 4 0. 1 P1,4PilhitYlv•bt ,, gmgurtkolnlmr 4 l ,-
o,apinioutinapalis„ ,Atut, on, sot, no such fin--
4 1 11 01 '0ton* tO that :Conn, a toil
suit on at the eleo on. n. leor„ Migrefsputs the Most
&indent 4 2 , IKajtatt, .that 9xervibehotit,
•Joritllitiekosenifng.Wery,ehodii `tif Withal ran ; . '
ritrinit4spittd `itiolfig s kriftiStadtivitttinki
..thilidlitublattred% tittifiuntAqtfai k t . um,pp ag .
'
lifted iiothiheili4l:',.
Vtiegfultdiktkiiferiii!tn't otheOrtnt*itieldtt
.4l#lt,OW 61101140,
ocoint4ACP#4,, / 4 ,4.4,; ,frico44;:pme•*;
iTtitld 4101 , itir44n. l 94.er.*•,Y gilt,g
‘i•)- 1 , 4:,
glairtWa hitiFttrettelied , frain Idessibr Callender di
dews' agents, corner: of Thirrlgtid'ltriit6ni
ilitehts - pthe 4 1;011144Si" itatalieihrWo
leggi) 4 ofire'ioVilVifdiriflth i eigtiti , ll4l'4
the srtat juuiob. •
.74 3
d . GALLAGHER% CASE
Te jury in this case retired last Monday
, iiglit, is week from yesterdalti to delibeale on
brew verdict. They came tiato,..qourt ;ales
.. m:
?wide during the week to astefoV iscrio4k
'aii:dlon Saturday last they ifjfe' teourA,
that4hey would not b s qu o !" r o t: tlitif,
c.v..
,Iverb kept together foam aitilf.. i .lin.cikridf..o
lorSicide the court have no power to discharge
lejtiry for more disagreement, unless ono of
them should become so ill that his life would
'tsihfailifger frouratlonger confinement. - On
'ging thtik iii#ol444:l thei t Wegabi retired.
Y lreslpjcilt y „LLH' itexOS'ounh;icam' eintocourt and
*Waled. toleakfonai titiii , iii; 7-- ' — ' -- "'
' g ,:;*generiii, - :iii) "tidulit the propriety of.dis.:
erts'ding Ate:rrifiritsnra,vet4ict.actet it id m en -'
deredpued , we have alivitys regretted to see a
iiiiliO;ivlio hite . tried n 'cause' expressing his ap
i'prphatlon of a verdict when pr o nounced $y .a .
10#. - ;'Slich thingstent to destroy the ludo-,
03 11 .0tille,pr alltribmitilinPinniedlo bo,baron4
thulfenri or-laver. of any:man.. tat asLta,
"Orfin's'elficAllist, termiriate,, bad Some pe:
:eillar l 4OS:turhs',Aliont'.:,iti;neild.We'nentiet. but
'iltiplr that the -Verdict rendered yesterday Was
I Atikfck,by'lilieliaturi oftb'e - chtirgeiarat the
eVidencii4olo4 .l ioiOo44; ,' :- :- • ' ''.-
- .. -
' itherdecettied, Parsa'.3lcYwri and` tho ac.
A'4 l (ot "ateie7 into, - an' utieXPeeted , Oolliskin.
Thernhad.bien i n n e previint6 . ,i;e4miiritance be:
: - (A4n.tliem. While the two parties Were stand
lug: face to face 'in'the attitude of tight, the se
etufe4t struck the deceased a bloiln the inouth,
`with kiirtist. , ..= - U Was iminaterlat to the merits
•Oit4o,',e:ita,? ? iti' its:legal atipect, whether this
[ :Wad Mii;tirse blew_ givin , Or HOG: ./LfOr" this
blo i wiverlitruck; - the'twOpartics clenched and
1 fttibia-TO fibioi each' other . Soddenly Mc
, "T:iirt fell; , Seme oilhe ,witnesses saying that
helvtied 'Sfirewribt 'the ' accused; land" others
'inreeiinitliat he' seemed to 'fall 'down help
•lise, sodas if -his hold back given way._ The
indictnient'bharged that the accused killed the
deeea ; Sed hi the blow itt the {north: -
-' %On the cross-examination ' of,Dr. Baown,
who:is:Fie the - post.mortem examination, the
'&4 *Aid . el : kited pad Karns' died ,of apepft,ry.
There wm.rno. mark of.external violence-on,
his'Aieris,il3;:**:tka,kloW '_on ' 'the 'Mouth;
.04 I the, ease was narrowed deivii iti,,tbe sues
' - tioir whether Abet Aderdical blow .produced ,
letith..,,lndgeALmsOs cbirged the jary, that
they,' must be' satisfied of Unit fact beyond
ii t' . .eitstesable doubt," -for 'if- they,. doubted the
Prisener should be acquitted.' . ' .. .:
-,..;Ds.vm lirEßliiElt and Wna,rast E. LEHMAN,
ltiqrs„ who, conducted , the detente, argued
lieni * the ;evidence...of Dr.`, EinciWx, and from'
,isinerous, medical authorities, that it was im
ppicOhiefer ' any lannan being to decide that
*lolo'4 as a matter of fact.
_Thrown: had - .testified that while ho
theigheihnt the' blew:in th'e mouth calmed the
attack of -apoplexy;'yet , it Was nothing more
thar(Conjecture;or almost a probability.. He
idmitted that the eicited.'passions of the de
ceased, and , his exertions in -the fight, were
shipcienttOrodnee cerebral hemorrhage 'or
aPPP I 49: ;
. Nothing wasknown as to the previous ba
hltsrof lifoYx*f. he was a large man, and of
ineguirie feniperanient. The blow in the mouth
was not in its:nature a mortal wound, and there
beg tin, certain
,nommetion between it and
thecatme.Ordeath, we cannot bat think that
the'verdict was proper, as-well froth "the ovi
denen as Vora the humane. policy orthe
'wl , tich , gives to the accused the benefit of any
reaapnable doubtarisini -Hie case. ' ,
ISANSAS:bOCFMTPITS !
Among the Kansas documents transmitted
to!tha Senate by the President is the following
leiter 'Of acting=Governor STANTON:
.t.T.mcompros, Dec. 9, 1857.
?'din I enclose to you copies of the proolamation,
leaned on the let inst., convening an , extra session
of the,Legislature,And also of the communication
'Made to, that body, at a late hour yesterday after.
ration. , „
, ,
-. . 4 It is proper for me to nay, that this important
step of calling the Legislature together was taken
4iritynfters had become satisfied that the election
ordered by thaTonvention on the ,21st inst. could
m Epp cotidnoted without collision and bloodshed.
Tbe,free-Stateparty had organised vigilance cu throughout , taitteca throughout the whole Territory, and were
aseombling large mass meeting?, calculated
atilt further to inflame the pablio mind. I &seer
tidned that designs of a most desperate character
, wcre, freely,,discussed in their private meetings,
and ; that violent ,measures had probably boon
agreed upon to, be executed at a favorable time,
.4 was to me, certain that the mass of the people
were determined not to submit to the • Constitution,
nett° pertleipate in the electloni hitt probably to
proyent its taking place. A large military force
weuld.have been necessary everywhere to enforce
;order., -
" binder Meets 'circumstances, it was suggested
that' the Legislature might provide for a vote on
the ado floe er rejection of the Constitution, and
that this would give,satisfaction to the people
Sishogmell,convinced that no powir could enforce
the,Comititation, ilia that the demand of the peo
ple to vote upon it is only just and proper, and
, having received the Individual pledge of a ma o,
rity of, the members that they would do nothing
b4Provide for, something of that kind, I thought
the peacept the Territory would be cheaply main
tained at the expense of a short, 50324011 of the Le
gislative Assembly
„,
t. X have the honor to..be, very respectfully, your
Oedtentsarvipt,,
' • , , gf trItEDZIIICK P. IiaTiNTON.
I , ‘ Bin. LEWIS CASS,
Sorftery of 'State, Waabington, D. O."
CHANGE OF T4.C.L7;i30.
Erom tht! Ohio Statesman,]
. _
Binge the
the election of the fourth of January, in
-Kansas there hea been a further change in teethe.
Befere,the Looompton Constitution was to be put
through beta - ease the people would naivete ; now, it
:se bemuse° they have voted.. The advocates of this
•seheme at Washington ought to be well paid for
• eepperting4...., They are obliged to write them
seftes-liown -asses every day. They dare not
tako. the only ground upon which the shadow
of an argument can be sustained—that of the
plenary and absolute power of the Convention,
and -the titioolistitutionality of Congress. doing
'anything more than inquire; Is. the Constitu
tion , brought here republican in form? They
cannot" do this, because the President does not
take such ground. To disagree with the Presi
dent, even In thought, or with a Cabinet Minister,
i$ pot in the Union, and would break the heart of
the Star. Our Democracy is Made of sterner
stuff,. and after every effort to comprehend the
Kansas question, we are prepared to dissent when
' ever- the Adufloistration makes au effort tOforce
:the - Leequipton Constitution . through Congress
Upon the very day that the people aro said to have
recognised the Constitution by voting for officers
ender It, the 'people repudiated' that Constitution
by toe. thousand .majority. Yet, 'the miserable
,and disgraceful, subterfege is now advanced,
that all who, voted for free-State dame are
in-favor of that Constitution, If wo had nothing
bettor, to say,‘ than this, we would say nothing.
It, Fsletter to than
assailed by a rogue than
to be ;defended ,a' fool; end, we can conceive
nothing more calculated to daninge.those Demo
orate who, support the Looompton plan than the
reasoninitif the Washington, papers. The worst
of tike husineasie, that the Democracy are request
ed Silreendq_sense as well as honesty. We are
asketTeet only to put up with cheats and forgers,'
but to" ittiput, Quit childish nonieeSsis.stateentan
liko,_and-thatlrmohereargabbleiti gonna reason=
ing._ The
,diiingCof,john - _Calhotin, for' months,
Ware disgraceful to the Covennaent that didn't
remove him front tiM office ho held in the Territory,
ind'eveiybody - knows '
"get the:hosiery/le gentleman, Walker, was re
moved; while this man was retained. ' They'cried
out that Barahbas should be released unto them.
±' Noel, Brirtikinut Was' a relber." And. at this
Very time othereitiolale of, the:government are in
custody for 'the' penitentiary offence of fdrging
election returns, and some of them have confessed
their crimes and implleated"their acooMplieen.
Wo know what this will end in, and are determin
ed that the saddleehali be pat on the right horse
eo far as we aro able.
If the underlings of theAdminbitraiion had de
liberately plotted to uncle' it; they could not base
taken a-ittore effectual course than they have put-,
erred in Kline. It isidie; arid worse,it is emmi
nalf.to,pretend that those low men have the coun
tenanceof Mt. Thioluinan ; yet the Black Repnbli;
Mine are laboring to create the impression.' • It was
stild"that Oalhenti forfeited his pledges at the'ittsti
gallon of the President;- and we are' oompellad to
tinfadiStrate the utter falsity'and ettliddity of the
, The*lstake Made by'Mr. Buchanan
Wain supposing that - Such men had disoretionand
integrity, and' told him the truth. , lfilnatead of
reining tbeDemocrats Of the whole Northwest be
pause they ask that the Cincinnati platform may be
stitiiitedlo,iind the - partyy, preserved to aohicie So
other Arluntnis' in .18(10, 'the
the Washington' papors
yrotild'pnbiltbr the -truth; the whole truth, and
nothing but thetruth t eoneerning time Kansas mat
ter, it sieuld`bd a groat deal better. How Call you
shpe toShoodektvittinthe ease is so flagrant that
piety sti_pliensands tiessacrifice of another prin.
Apleitsid coinistlis rintort . bj further subterfuge?
The pSoPle of Ohio - want toils Dernoonitic, and the
bontemplated legislation - at Washiegton,la the only
thing thdecisnpreidet it.' We want to keep Jim
Dube, Kebinson', Batmen P. Chase, and such like
perniCions :sigitabirsroub 'of the United States Se-
Ng's. i 'OK! eouree'of those' who advbeide Calhoun'S
Tait isdirattly calculated to bring them into it.
' 4
..F O IMINATJE WAsHiriaTON
uNs.os.v • .
.ftPor,Vs reed.]._, • . . •
~ -
t' itrits, themeever before oese• of stronger rat
ltigtifitation; than „ that exhibited in this morn
lees IV:aehingtOn Tilfiok, 'in the . . leadingartiole df
theft naner't
An: elaborate , ntgumeot in fabricated to show
thatqindifthe Labotaptory,inrinflio the people of
a_Veit to 4114' that instrument he.
+ • lfthiti , right; to da that be reoogniaed by the
ni:an t why not recognise their right to repudiate
they did eeptidlato tlinreleetion of 4th
otja'anntrult,:? • 8. M.. L..
:pluciaat L-pitbt ,February- 1,.1859.
AND'Udit MiTATY: tine
1: ay 14 ,vfhate of the rata ettate, peramp
faiy sklopAri 191'00r: of Qtphitna'. court; m 41100814
&e l &o. See Tnomls & Soss' aliertisementa and
,
irioleyia4oing man' -employed in
Jagf,
'amp* , tiorrailog throlltv te6p-tibor,': •
EMILIO ENTERTAINMENTS
Aceunsiv of Music.—Desplte the outside war of
the elements last evening, thjitepera-sol l o),thin
presented a t onal of musloaViiterlosifutibbseed
ingikilspliires, anVenthuslitsin vet.
'vioik4. - *athilige"loiliersittyrithirt.. b 0tt%144910
:walls. he first alOiettao4elit:of.this tratiDesario
'of tboAbut thailio intended:ten gratify
the 'thil* of, tlie:fortY irithldtfsOi. nitiaterpleoe,
created "
an unmistakeable furor e, Which bed gone
on culminating for a week past, until tppicraikY
evening not an unengaged seat was to be bad "for
cash or for prayers.',!. _ _ .
With expeetation' on the gui veie from the ex
travagant promises held out by the management,
ws Wereaeteurprieg,te pnd *Fong Pa..tufftian . , „ee,
the post distinguislml ovAttee . and msulloal rove:
icositi which "Philsidelphla 'Misters' Upon ' such
grand-, ovetione; sXO3 dcrjustioe, to MOZART yea
'particularly a fitting duty within, that grand tem
ple or art the aph,of,whose proscenium is crown
ed isith the great composer's bust. .The lovers of
oufic:undetiled-r-the stirring crowd of sympa
thopo bearta whese palpable oneonragemont Bret
Seated the splendid: dome of the Aoademy—ap
pe,ateditli to have selected the oceasten specially
for !honoring the, edifice with theiroheeriag pre
sence: - •..i ,
With the inspiration of an audienCe so keenly
atquied to the spirit of the occasion, it wOtild have
been 'finipilsing If the Company of ,artiide, whose
high office it was to render_ ,, the divine , Mozart,"
had not been enthusiastio• in their duty to the
public. - • • '
It is ,rareV, ipdeed;that'" Don Giovanni" can
receive that full and studious attention !slid' its
many exacting requisitions demand. Seldom has
it boon Putupon the'stege with such perffiot com
pleteness as on this esionsion. Tharesoutied of the
Academy, as regerasseenery, r;reuitsurpassed, and
everything last night was In harmony and correct
netts. In other words, the mice eta scene was very
perfoot and beautiful;
,` The Snob; to Act I, repre
senting tC.bill-toorn, with two orchestras on the
stage, was sumptuous in' the extreme, brilliant with
light, and crowded with gaily attired. persons
There must have been over ' twro hundred on the
stage in thii scene.
The performance woe one of the most brilliant
which has been witnessed in this country. It could
not have been trusted to better bands. Madame
D'Angri, by her admirable Impersonation of Z er.
/ides, added to, the laurels she has so abundantly
woh as a dramatic artist. From the epening scone
to the close she never-failed to win upon the audl
etule, who ware fairly oniaptured With her admire,
bld notes and still more admirable acting. Light,
airy, and over in harmony with the Enna, she im
bued the opera with a:life-like intensity, which
only genies eon bestow,
Madame Do Lagrange, as Donna Anna, seemed
to fall slightly below her Usual excollentatandard,
hei'voice sympathising a little, perhaps, with the
weather. Madame Caradori had an arduous task
to ;exeouto in the role of Donna Elvira, but,
barring an 000aSional roughness In her tones, she
acquitted herself with much credit. As Den Gio
vani, the terrible heart-slayer, the irresistible
fascinator;, Signor ttaisier fairly 'divided the
hohors'of the night with his inimitable and inse
parable companion, Lejarello (Carl Ponies.) We
cannot measure our commendatton in character
izing Signor Formes.
A truer artist we have never had In this country.
Ills by-play; his — comical fade; his comfortable
assurance,. so consistent with the character, added
to , a musical strength, sweetness, and fullness
rarely 'attained by human voice, made his per
format= the finest treatthatwo have yet had in this
country. The recitation of the catalogue of his
master's conquests convulsed the whole house.
Laboootta, as Don Ottavio, sang with much deli
caCy and pathos, adding much brilliancy to all the
concerted passages. In the duet elle giuransento,
with Donna Anna, be was: rewarded with an
encore.
Signor Rocco, as lllasetto, appeared to have far
too subdued and quiet a part, evidently regretting
that he had not the chance to render the charac
ter of Lepers/Th. . Signor Taffitnelli, as the Com ,
niandant, did his share to complete the success of
the piece. As a Whole, we may set down the per
formance as the best over presented in the musical
annals of Philadelphia. It could scarcely be im
proved, and to say this much is according per
haps as much praise as can ever be awarded
under the present condition of sublunary things.
"Don Giovanni" will be repeated on to-morrow
evening, and will,doubtless be a great Gard. This
afternoon there will be a second Matinee, and
"L'ltaliana In Algeria" will be performed. -Tick
ets are on sale at the two offices—at the
,Academy
and at Lee & Walker's, In o,hestnut street.
Several written complaints have reached us re
specting what is considered "sharp practice" on
the part of Mr. Ullman. He is blamed for charging
an extra fifty cents for scouring seats; but con
sidering the expensive company he has, and the
secessions he has made to it even since it came
hare, the public will generally admit, we suspect,
that this Increase was almost inevitable. Ho is
blamed for advertising that, at the matinffei, every
seat would be thrown open to the public: whereas
the holders of season tickets had their seats
expressly reserved for them, and persons, coming
early, who had taken eligible seats, were com
pelled to surrender them to these prior but unan
nounced claimants—which was the reverse of plea
sant. Lastly, some of our correspondents censure
him for having, for last night's performance, raised
the admission to the Family circle from fifty cents
t 4 a dollar. These are the main points, which, per.
haps, Mr. Ullman will consider. •We shall be
happy to publish any statement from him in reply.
[Apropos of the statue of thepleeping genii, now
on exhibition at Earle's, in this city. we copy the
fellowing notice of the young sculptor, by her
friend, Grace GireenvroodA—En. Pnus.
!I was with Miss Meaner some eight months in
Frame and Italy,. and grew to love the woman, as
well as admire the genius. At the time alto wont
abroad she had been scarcely heard of as a Bonin
tor out of Arderica—out of Boston, indeed. Already
'slut has made for herself an enviable and extended
fame in her beautiful art.
Immediately on our arrival In Rome, she was
introduced to Mr. Gibson, the distinguished Eng ! ,
lish sculptor, who; on being shown a daguerreo
type of one of bar Ideal busts,"Hesper, ' was so
much impressed by the genius of the fair Ameri
can, that bo at onoo received her into his studio
as a pupil. She Inns remained with him over since,
and executed several admirable things under his
approving eye. Yet, in the ordinary sense, Miss
Roamer can hardly be called a pupil even of this
Modern master in British sculpture, whom she ve
nerates and loves as an artist and friend. Strong,
self-reliant, and proudly original, oho resolutely
"gangs her ain gait" in her artistic as in her so
cial life, and while she does not reject advice, or
defy criticism io the details of her work, in the
ideal, the spirit, and general mode of treatment,
she bravely abandons herself to the inspirations of
her own genius
Miss Homer's fame is no longer provincial, or
national; she is no longer looked upon as a fair
amateur, as a pretty woman laying with art; but
she is already reoognised in Italy and England as
an artist of unquestionable genius, of whom much
maybe expected. All she has yet done, however
admirable, can but bo looked upon as promises and
prophecies for the future. She is yet, under thirty,
not more than twenty-seven or twenty-bight years
of ago, and is, and always will be, an enthusiastic,
yet patient and conscientious Student of her art
If life and health bo spared to her, what may she
not accomplish, with the indomitable energy, per
severance and profound devotion 'with which she
gives herself rip to her life-work ! I love to think
of the little world of beautiful and majestic forms
which for her lie enchanted In marble, awaiting
the magic wand of her genius; the tap of her
chisel, to awake them from the slumber and free
them from the imprisonment of ages, The tender
faced Madonnas, the etiterial Psyches, the dimpled
Loves, the drooping Magdalones, the bounding
Boehm:des the Rains, the Grimes, the frolicluomo
Sprites, thei Poets, the Gods, and yet the grander
figures of Sainte and Martyrs All this white,
still world of beauty and poetry is, we hope, yet
to be revealed by her hand, as it exists, or as its
types exist in her affluent artist-soul. '
Miss liosmer seems younger than her years. She
is small and rather slight, yet looks vigorous and
muscular. She le a bundle of healthy nerves, en
ergy, and will. She has a fine, strong bead, car
ried with infinite spirit, ilnd crowned with beauti
ful hair, short and curling. Her face is delicate,
fresh And piquant, buffetl of force and character.
Her 'style of dress is slightly on the masculine
order, but neatand peculiarly in keeping with her
profession. In mannerand conversation she is the
furthest, possible removed from a conventional,
fine lady,. yet, nitither IS she coarse, nor un
woodenly.
Miss Homer's early education was peoullar, and
bad much to do not only with the moulding of her
character and the formation of her tastes, but with
fitting her for her present unique and arduous life.
Her, father, Dr. Homer, a man of unusual talent
and force of character, hiving lost his wife and
eldest daughters' by consumption resolved to de
iroto himself to the perfect physical odnoation of
his last child, 'lda little daughter Harriet, who
seamed to have inherited her mother's delicacy of
constitution. Ile took her out into the fields, by
the river side, and sea side; he lot her run wild
em,ong the hills, inured her to pun and storm ;
taught her to ride, drive, hunt, fish, row, skate
and swim. „ In all 'oat-door sports and exercises
she became a profiolont, and. as smatter of course,
grow up strong and vigorous. She is remarkable
for her power of endurance, for steadiness of nerve
amicourage. She Is not only the bravest woman
I have ever Mot, but I know no man more utterly
fearless than, she.
A LETTER MON Sr. TURMAS—Tux UNITED
STA:TES STEAMER BRUMUCK IR A.GALE.—The fol
lowing is au extract from a private letter received
from one of the engineers of the United States
steamer'Shabrick, of the home nuadron :
" Dear Friend—Here we are lying at. St. Thomas,
one of the Virgin Islands. We are undergoing re
pairs; and I assure you we have had a very hard
time of it slues we left the glorious old Quaker City.
On Christmas day we were in the gulf, and we en
countered a terrine gale and Caine very near going
down, with all on board. _Between ten and eleven
ohdOCk P. 211., during the watches of the night, all
bands were called on dock. The commanding
offinefordered'overything to be thrown overboard.
This included twenty-Ave tons of coal, all the ex
tra spare and spare utensils on deck. The guns
wore also ordered to be thrown overboard In ease
of necessity. I never, in all my experience, saw a
ship toss and pitch in snob a manner. She was
fairly in the trough of the ssa, and completely nt
the mercy of the angry waves. Our bulwarks
were stove the after part of the wheel-houses
wore carried away, and we were compelled from
necessity to put into the nearest port for repairs."
" T.. 1. W."
Board of Trade--A Meeting of the exec:it
tire council of the Board of Trade will be held at
noon to-day. The proposition to estalollish a lino
of eteamere between thie port, the Went India
putt Brasil Will come up for Oellelderation.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, PEERVARY 2, 1858
FROM HARRISBURG.
The Philudelpfila District Attorney Case—Pas
monger Rniire44st.-44ain.79ty Fines.
[Correspondence Of 1fke,:1, , rem 4 :1,1 . ::.' • ,
„„ 44%.4118innin;qebrnarY .1. - S.'
-
Both houlsos . ,met
.tollettftt 3. F. M., the -10,eg,
fixed for t 4 leenintei4nentei Monday si ardor'
hereaftei,Athe Senate.;; the not autho*lng the ,l'e;
porter of Suprenie Cart to' sublish 4.111(
sous of, dimentient-judges In oonstlititional , O#l4p.
passed finally. It - wilt come before the Mime this
week, and most likely beoome a kW, as there seems
to be no partiouler opposition manifested.
In the same body, Mr..lngram's bill to abolish'
the additional district allornoysitip, In Phlladel.:
-Oda, coining tip; Mr. flobelroifoied.alareen4melit
providing,that tholew should not take effeot,untit
the expiration of the Lorca of the present . imam.
bens, which was adopted. On Its final plumage, it
-was t then lost by the following vote :
rims—Messrs. Iluokalew, Coffey, Craig,. Crom
well, Ely, Fatter,. Promo's; Morsels, Myer, Ran!
deli, Scofield, Steele, Wright-13. • • ,
Nave—=Harare. Baldwin, Cousin, Purls, In.
gram, Knox, Miller, Rutherford, Shaelter, Schell,
Souther, Straub, - Taney, Wilkins, Welsh,
(Speaker)-14.
A roconsidoration, - however, will , bo moved to
morrow, and it is supposod the bill will-carry.
In the House, Mr. Arkin read In place a further
supplement to the West Philadelphia Passenger
Railway Company, approved the 14th of May,
1857. It authorises them to borrow any sum not
exoeoding $lOO,OOO, for which they can issue bonds
in Sums of not loss than one hundred dollars, bear
ing not more than 7 per cent. interest. Also, gives
thein poster to extend their road to any part of the
24th ward, provided the permission of Councils
is obtained, and if at the end of two months their
application is not isfrsed, it is to be understood
as givin,
fp% Owen, "a further supplement to the act
inoorporiting the North Philadelphia Plank Road
Company." whioh gives "permissfort to turn the
former track Into a railroad, and also lay rails
down Tioga street to Broad, down Broad to Ridge,
road, down Ridge road to Ninth, down Ninth to
Arch, and down Arch to Second. City passenger,
railirays aro getting to be as popular as tulips were
once, among the Dutch, or morns multionulls In
our own country.' They are a great institution,
nevertheless, if kept within reasonable hounds.
The same gentleman rend a supplement to the
not consolidating the city of Philadelphia,:
"That for all breaches of the ordinances of
the oily of Philadelphia, whore the penalty
demanded is $.50 and upwards, actions of debt
shill be brought in the corporate name of the city,
and the provident; of the act of May, 17, 1857, so
ferias ineoneletent herewith, are hereby repealed."
This was about the sum total of the business la
which your citizens feel an interest.
FROM LUZERNE COUNTY.
[CorrOepOudeOCO or Tho Preis.)
jEANBSVILLE,IzOrtiO PO., Pa.a Jan. 00, 1858.
About twelve o'olook laet night a fire °cstarred
at this plaoo, whioh destroyed eight houses, and
thus (mused as many families to be turned out of
house and home &Istituto.
The night was very cold, and tho tiro spread so
rapidly that, in ton minutes from the Limo it was
disoovered, the whole number of houses were en•
velopod in dames. Some of the inmates (Ger
mans) lost what little money they hid laid up,
and, this morning, are busy digging among the
ruins, in hope of finding some of it.
THE LATEST FROM KANSAS.
[From the Detroit Free Press.]
Two days ago we gave returns of the election in
Hanna on the 4th instant, whielreeeresd to leave
no doubt that the free-State ticket bad aeon eioot•
ed, and that both branches of the Loy , mature wore
free State by large majorities. But it was added
that John Calhoun " bad not closed the equnt."
These, to us, were ominous words. They wore
ominous that when John Calhoun should have
closed the oount" the free-State ticket and the
free-State legislative majorities Would be count
ed out." Such turns out to be the fut. They
are "counted out." The latest intelligence is,
that John Calhoun has counted in the pro-slavery
State ticket and a pro-slavery majority in both
branches of the Legislature
The way of it appears t* have been this: Up
turns from .certain precincts wore, through the
misapprehension or Ignorance of the judges, sent
to Governos Denver instead of John Calhoun.
These returns John Calhoun throws out! They
aro not, ho says, legal, according to the Leoomp•
ton Constitution!
This last trick is not more shameless and out
rageous than the whole series of tricks by
which the Lecompton Constitution has been
produced. It is perfectly consistent with
Mr. John Calhounta proceedings through
out. It is of a piece with his Oxford
and McGee frauds, which Governor Walker re
jected, and with his late frauds of John
eon county Kickapoo and Delaware Cross
ings, by which some four thousand fictitious votes
were fabricated for the Lecompton Constitution
with slavery, for the pro-slavery State ticket, and
for the pro-slavery candidates for the Legislature.
We say his frauds, because it has been asserted
by the leading Democratic paper In Kansas, and
never denied by him, that the original Oxford
frauds wore manufactured in John Calhoun's United
States Surveyor General's office, at Locompton.
That leading Democratio paper is the National
_Democrat, at Lecompton.
We shall soon know what will be the tondeney
of events at Washington with respect to this Le
compton Constitution.
LATEST NEWS FROM SANTE FE.
• TEE PUEBLO INDIANS.
[From the Manta Fe Gazette, Jan. 'al
During the past week we have been issuing the
annuity goods to the Pueblo Indians, which con
sist nearly of agricultural implements. SO far,
those who have received their quotas seem very
much pleased, and leave the agency gratified and
thankful. One of the Pueblos refused to accept
their proportion, stating that some Mexicans had
informed them it waa only a trick of the Govern
ment to get their lands, by bringing hereafter an
account against them for the goods received. Their
ag,ent endeavored to remove this erroneous imprint.
aloe, but not with positive snouts. They ex
pressed their gratification at the offer, and their
willingness to be commanded by their agent in all
other - business matters. We have no doubt that,
In a short time, they will learn bettor, and some
bank for their goods, as they were informed that at
any time they might change their determination
they mild call and get them.
There are twenty pueblo, or towns, containing
an aggregate population of 8,000 souls, Immo&
atoly within this agency. They are semi-eivillzed,
and sumo of them can road and write. They are
generally quiet, industrious, and, sober, and till
the coil for a living.
CURIRTMAB DAY.—Christmas passed off plea
santly in Santa Fe. The houses of the Americans
generally, and some of the Mexioans,were open for
the reception of friends. On Christmas eve we
had various gymnasium performances, none, how
ever, of a belligerent oharairter.—G-azofte of Dee,
26th.
DEATH OP WILLIAM E. BARR —We have hitherto
neglected to notice the death of this gentleman,
which occurred at Anton Chico several weeks since.
Mr. Barr was a relative of the late lion, Robert
Barr of Texas, and was himself an old 'Aaiun ; he
participated gallantly in the battle of San Jacinto,
and was, we believe, in several of the other his
torte battles of the Texas revolution, and after
wards did the part of n good soldier in the Mexi
can war. Until recently ho was sergeant-major
in the United States army. Ile was a good and a
bright odd follow, and leaves a wife and children
to mourn the loss of ono among the best of hus
bands and fathers.
THE /NDIANEI or Nuw Mexico.—Floating ru•
more reach us, now and then, of petty depreda
tion,' being committed by various hands of the In
dians of this Territory upon the stock of our chi
eons. There bee boon no official Information man
minicated to the Indian department at this place
corroborative of those rumors, save a statement
from agent Stack, that the Plains Indians had
come down into tho Mexican settlements, stolen
and killed stock, and that the Apaches had been
accused of the deprodatione.
We aro inclined to the belief, however, that the
rumors are moro micas true, and that the various
wild tribes of Indians In this Territory are not too
good to scalp a human, steal a mule, or kill a sheep,
whore there Is any ohance of escape from punish
ment. And so long as they are permitted to roam
at will over the Territory, outrages and robberies
will most certainly be committed.
[Reported for The Press.]
A OAHE Or WITCOCRAFT.—Mrs. Gretchen Luck
stein, a German lady, complained that her oldest
son, Gotleib, had boon bowitohed by a neighbor of
hers, an old woman named Catharine Freiderman,
who practises the art of fortune-tolling• by the
cards, and is behoved throughout the whole
borhood to be n powerful onoliantress. She kept
a iistyglan pug," or familiar Imp, in the shape of
an ugly little black dog which about two woeks
ago bit Gotlelb'e heel as ho was passing Mrs.
Ereiderman's door, and Gotloth proved the mor-
tality of thecur on the spot by killing him with
a kick of his heavy boot.
"Boon after dot," said Mrs. Lueksteln In court,
"Gotlelb gave up bin place in der sohop vete ho
vorked, and now he'd° noting but Sot still and
roaeht his shins py der sthovo. lie say it mako
him feel mush pad, shut to think apout doing
any work at. all."
"And was he fond of work before?" asked tho
magistrate.
"Volt—nlohs," answered Mrs. L. ullo wash
never care much apout It; but silica old Kotreen
Freiderman powltehed him and the now lager
brut saloon was opened at our corner, he sliest
smokes his pipe and trinks lager all der time. I
polievamein Gotleib is as full of boor alwaysh as
der big tube in old Erauteriroln's prewory."
"And what makes you think ho is bewitched ?"
"Vy, he is got no stupid. He note front von
morning till der night before, and will nicks talk
nor ket up, no more ash der white stiletto anginas
vat ish etuok up in der church. All der vay you
eon stir him up is to set somepork and sour kront
yore ho can smell him. If he vashn't out so much,
I'd po afraid mein aotlelb vast' going for to go
toad; all py dot tefil's Prow pewitehing him. So
I vents you, mynheer mayor, for to send some of
your fellers tats not 'fraid of vitches to pring her
here ; and may po it viii do tiotloib some goot to
see her strung up py der nook."
The magistrate replied that, in his opinion, it
might do the young man more good to he set to
hard work ; far, by his mother's own statemout,
it appeared that ho was bewitched chiefly by
lager and liminess. A very good charm to break
this sort of spell, (ho added,) was to apply a good
stout hickory stick to the patient's shoulders. But
?dra t Lucketein heard these suggestions with much
disgust, and persisted in her demand that n war.
rant should be issued for the arrest or the sup.
posed Forearms. This being refused, she left the
office, muttering her conviction that nobody can
be safe from diabolical enchtinlment whilo it is
coandrad at by the public) autbatitioa. W.
CITY POLICE.-FEDIIIIARY 1
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
itirkUti,to DAePATCII rOit 1411 ratB3.l
FROM WASHINGTON.
1 170PRet Cockncii—xQns Aflclrs.
Ilractuprerotr, Feb. 'Cabinet had a pro
traCted Meeling, this morning, on Kansas affairs.
The regular email days are Mondays and Pri
days. The committee appointed to watt upon the
President and inform him of the general feeling
of opposition of Northern Democrats to the Le
oompton Constitution, and the unparalleled tyran
nical action of ()ALUM, wore, by reason of this
Cabinet council, unable to discharge their duty.
r They'Vrill have an interview during •the evening,
if possible. A caucus of Democratic members
opposed to Leoompton will assemble to-night.
General Darman Is reported to be here. Judge
ELMORE and Mr. CALHOUN are hourly expected.
• `The President's message will not be communi
cated until to-morrow.
The Demoorats of the Pennsylvania delegation
will have a consultation some time to-morrow.
It le now claimed that Messrs. Ben and Jone
elm of 'Annum)°, llovatox o Texas, KENNEDY of
Maryland, and CRITTENDEN of Kentuoky, will
'vote aphid the Leaompton Constitution. X. Y.
TILLRTY•FIFTII CONGRESS
First Session
SENATE.
WASIIINOToN, Feb. 1.
Mr. Commits of Wisconsin, presented a pe.
tition signed by ninety-seven citizens of the 'Uni
ted States, praying that measures be taken to par
allax° the Island of Cuba, asd its annexation to
this country.
Mr. Biatmu, of Pennsylvania, introduced a re
solution for the completion and preservation of the
digests of the statistlea of mines and manufac
tures, which were collected at the taking of the
last donne.
Mr. Coudatsn. of Vermont, introduced a bill to
Niter tho time for holding the Clrouit District
Court in Vermont.
The consideration of the army bill was re
sumed.
Mr. 1101:711T0.1, of Texas, opposed the measure.
,Ifir could ceo no neoeeaity of large standing armies
in times of peace, It was contrary to the theory
-of, our Oovernment. He ridiouled the ides of
making dragoons of men who had never mounted
a horse in their lives, and did not know even how
to bridle one, who would have to be tied on until
they learned to ride, and then would be in danger
'of going heels over head when they were brought
into notion. [Laughter.)
At 1 o'clock, the Peottlo Railroad bill was called
up, it being the suocial order of that hour.
Mr. DAVID, of Missieeippi, expressed a hope that
the army bill would not by postponed, as it was of
the utmost importance that, speedy action should
ho taken upon it.
Mr. Winoos, of Massachusetts, had an amend
ment to offer, and wished to have an opportunity to
have it printed.
Mr. SruAriv, of Michigan, argued the question
of order, maintaining that the army bill being un
' finished, that business bad priority over all special
orders.
Mr. REWARD, of New York, trustod that, by the
unanimous consent of the Bonet°, the gentleman
from Toxae bo allowed to proceed, as it was very
unpleasant to be out off' in the midst of one's
remarks.
This was agreed to.
Mr. HOUSTON resumed. He advocated the rais
ing of volunteers to meet all neoessary emergen
cies, saying they were not more expensive than
regular troops, and were deoldedly preferable.
Pour additional regiments were raised some years
ago, the expense of which was probably something
like the twenty millions of dollars now deficit in
the Treasury. What have they done? Killed
few Indian warriors, but many women and chil
dren. Such conduct reflects little credit upon
civilisation. It would be
,better to treat Indians
like mon, and elevate them, than deceive and rob
and hunt them down like savage beasts, Dojos
floe to them, and you will need no standing army
on the frontiers.
Mr. Wzr.sox, of Massachusetts, gave notice of
an amendment to the army bill, in the form of a
substitute, to the &Rot that the President—fur the
purpose of enforcing the laws of the United Status,
maintaining pesos with the Indian tribes, and pro.
tooting citizens on the routes of emigration to
Utab, to be employed only in said Territory—be
authorized to call for, and aocept, the services of
volunteers, not exceeding five thousand in all, the
officers and men to serve twelve months unless
previously discharged, and approriating
dollars for the purpose of carrying its provisions
into effort.
The further consideration of the bill was post
poned till to-morrow.
Mr. DOUGLAS, of Illinois. moved that the Senate
take up the bill providing for the admission of
Minnesota into the Union, saying that he was in
favor of the Pacific Railroad bill, but thought that
the question of allowing the Senators from a new
State to take their seats ought to take procaine('
of all other business. The Pacific Railroad was a
measure in which these gentlemen and the State
they represent wore deeply interested.
Mr. Ginn, of California, was anxious to ()con
sider the Pacific Railroad bill. The Senators
from Minnesota, ho was inclined to think, would
not get their seats before the passage of that
measure.
Mr. Onnita, of Missouri, said there were several
°considerations which must necessarily be brought
.to bear when the Minnesota bill shall bo taken up.
The question of representation would depend upon
questions of fact not yet decided. AS the returns
of the census have not yet been received. The
bill would, therefore, be prejudiced by prematurely
considering it.
Mr. Csarrenunu.s, of thruldht that Ta
al:mat for Minnesota, and thetwo gentlemen se
lected to represent her on this floor, made it the
Primary duty of the Senate to consider the subject.
They hod a right to take seats, and be heard on
the Seethe Railroad bill.
Mr. SIMARD, of New York, was in favor of the
Peal& Railroad bill, but should be obliged to vote
against taking it up at this time. lie believed,
with Mr. Crittenden, that the Minnesota case pre
sented a question of privilege, and those two
Senators ought to be allowed to take their seats at
the earliest day possible. That would give no In
creased vote in favor of the Pacific Railroad bill ;
and be was afraid there would not be strength
enough to carry It without them.
Mr. FITZPATRICK, of Alabama, as a member of
the Committee on Territories, objected to taking
up the Minnesota bill, not having had an oppor
tunity to read the report, in consequence of NU
MB.
Mr. Owls did not want a collision botweon the
two measures. lie thought the reason assigned by
M. Fitzpatrick Will suffielunt for postponing the
Minnesota
nitr.' D011016)1 felt It to be his duty to press his
motion, and demanded the yeas and nays.
Mr. Gault remarked, that Mr. Sebastian, of
Arkansas, a member of the Committee on Terri•
tories, had boon detained from his seat by sick
ness, and desired to he present when the Minne
sota bill was taken up. Let that bill bo passed
oror till the proper time, and Minnesota will glide
into the Union without causing a ripple upon the
stream.
Mr. Armies:, of Virginia, said that events have
occurred. nod others are at hand, which might en
lighten the American mind upon the subject of the
admission of new States into the Union This
proposition has been only a few days before the
Senate, and not been thoroughly examined. lie
wen not aware, when the question should combs a
regular and proper course before the Senate, that
any objection weld be made to the admission of
Minnesota. There have boon, however, great ir
regularities in the mode of erecting that State,
and they required some examination before the
subject could be acted upon.
Why this undue baste to have the subject taken
up out of its orders There were other subjects
which also might be considered in connection with
this. It was known tbatin the course of this week,
and possibly in a day or two, the application of
another Territory would bo received for admission
into the Union as a State. Redid not know where
the Senator from Illinois (Mr. Douglas) would
stand upon that question. If Kansas should pre
sent herself hero for admission in the manlier
whirls was expected, ho did not know whore the
great array of Senators on tho Deno:auntie side
would stand. lie wee not prepared to take up the
consideration. Whoa the Sonata shall have had
further time to take more extended views on all
the circumstances and probable exigencies that
may surround the admission of now States at this
session, it might be found desirable that snob (peti
tions should be considered separately.
But ho wail not disposed to take up ono of these
measures until the other was matured, at least.
The Lecumpten Constitution is now in Washington,
and when it, shall be presented to the Senate, it
Will probably be accompanied by authentic informa
tion touching all matters connected with It. Ito
Kuped it would not meet with so much opposition
as had boon antiolpated, but thought that not a
single stop ehould be taken by the Senate, in refer
ence to the admisaion of new States, until wo are
able to see exactly where we stand There might
be circumstances, when it would be found a mat
ter necessary for the Southern States, in order to
determine whore they stand In this Union, that
the two questions should be taken together
Mr. IV/LB" of Massachusetts, said he and the
people he represented were favorable to any just
anti practicable measure for the construction of the
Pacific Railroad, but he felt constrained to mho
oato the postponement of this measure, in order to
consider the question of tlto admission of Minne
sota Into the Union. An sot was passed at the last
session authorizing the people to form a Constitu
tion and State Government for this purpose. They
have complied with its provisions. There were Ir
regularities, but all parties agreed on a Constitu
tion, which was submitted and received thirty
thousand votes against five hundred. The voles
of Minnesota on this subject had approached
unanimity. All irregularities as to form ought to
yield to the substance.
Ile hoped the Senate and the country would no
tice the position taken by the Senator from Virgi
nia (Mr. Mason,) who was opposed to giving the
consideration of this ineweire, because he suppo
sed the donators on the Republican aide of the
chamber may oppose the admission of Kneads un
der the Lecomptan Constitution. The Senator did
not want to act on the question of the admission of
e State, under the Constitution authorized by Con
gress because be wantoi to eto what the R
I epubli
cans ntend doing when the proposition of the ad
lIIISAIOU of Kansas under the becomnton Constitu.
Gen should be presented. 110 would say to the Se
nator from Virginia now, in order that there would
bo no misunderstanding, that they would oppose
the consummation of the Lecompton swindle, by
all the means they could employ under the rules
of this body, and he presumed this would be the
ease in the other House.
Neither he nor the country could BO why n Ter
ritory that has formed a Constitution in accord
ance with the organic act—a Constitution which
has received the sanction of nearly the autire
people of the Territory, and under which was
elected a Legislature svilleh has been in session for
nearly two months, and (luring that time been
passing laws—should Ile kept out of the Union to
await an examination of all the facts connected
with Num. There )rail no each connection of
the two subjects as to justify such a proceeding.
There wu need for immediate notion to bring
Minnesota into the Union.
Mr. DAYABR, of Delaware, adverted to the Irregu
larity of the Legislature In electing Senators be
fore Minnesota has boon admitted Into the Union
as a State, and thought they could not legally bold
foals under the circumstances. lle regretted to
mine swill a question against one of the gentlemen
who formerly occupied u seat In the body, and for
whom, as well es for the other, he enterinined the
highest respect.
ItArr, of Y.w ilampahtre, said there never
bad been a proposition which looked so seriously
ty
. 0 eentliut that might e ud lit the disruptivi uf
this Union as the ono entertained by the Senator
from Virginia—namely, to make the admission of
Kansas under the Leoompton Constitution a touch
stone by which fidelity is to be tried, and without
which no other State can ever come into the Union.
If this was the condition, it would be a long time
before the States would be increased beyond their
present number. It was contrary to the whole
genius of our institutions for one or any sof of
States to say that the admission of Kansas under.
the Leoompton Constitution should of,
made a sine.
qua non for the admission of other States into the
Union. He was °tear'," of the opinion that the
majority of the people of the country did not re
gard Kansas entitled to be admitted under such an
instrument.
Ile did not know whether the measure would
pass both houses or not, but thought it would be
more likely to go through if the five-regiment bill
be passed for there was so much patronage con•
masted with it as to taint the atmosphere, and
have an insensible influence upon votes in favor of
It. [Laughter.' The Senators on his aide bad
been lectured for speaking about disunion, but
whenever the Senators on the other side spoke on
Volt subject, nobody lectured them.
Mr. Dorar.ae rose to a piestion of order, as to
whether Kansas was the proper subject of debate,
the Senate not having decided whether they would
take up the Minnesota bill or not. -
Mr. Haul remarked that the movement of the
Senator from Illinois afforded a practical illus
tration of what he had just said about lecturing.
Why was not the Senator from Virginia, who first
started the debate on Kansas, lectured, instead of
going down to the foot of the class and lecturing
him, (Mr. Bale?) [Laughter.]
Mr. MasoN said he made his remarks without
conference with his friends. He did not say ho
wanted to see all the difficulties In Kansas settled
before be could vote for the admission of any new
State under any circumstances. The time had
not yet come to say that. Ile hoped it would not
become necessary to say it. What be did say was
this : That this bill for the admission of Minnesota
bad been reported within the last week or ten days,
and that looking into it, and seeing great irregu
larities, it might be proper that alt the questions
relative to the admission of a new State be con
sidered together.
Mr Bitowx, of Mississippi, alluded to Mr.
Douglas's alleged IneounleCenales, and said that if
by this hot haste to get Minnesota Into the Union
the Senator from Illinois wanted to secure the
votes of the two Senators from Minnesota against
the Loootapton Constitution, he hoped the admis•
sion of Minnesota would he resisted to the-bitter
end..
- Mr. CRITTENDEN saw no reason why these two
subjects should be oenneoted in their deliberations.
Every question should be settled on Its own merits.
The elroumstanees under wbiob Minnesota applied
for admission wore justified by the numerous pre
cedents in the history of the oonatry. If. did not
wish to be involved in the vortex of Kansas poli
ties. Alluding to the threats which have been
mode to a dissolution of the Union, he denounced
them es unwise, unpatriotic, and utterly uncalled•
for He was for tho Union snow, and the Union
forever; and ho know the love for the Union was
too deep and strong In tho hearts of the people to
bo rooted oat by the , efforts of politicians of any
party. Ills remarks were glowingly eloquent, and
greeted by repeated applause in the galleries.
Mr. DOUGLAS said that Mr. Brown was entirely
mistaken in supposing that be regarded the ena
bling act as Indispensable in the admission of new
States. In defining his position ho remarked, that
whenever he was satisfied that the Constitution
embodied the will of the people, be was ready to
admit a State under It. In the absence of the ena
bling act, irregularities might be waived, provided
the Constitution was the bona fide will of the peo
ple. On thin principle, satisfy him that the Le
compten Constitution embodied tho will of the
people, and be would vote for the admission of
Kansas under it. He would not, however, apply
one rule to Minnesota and another to Kansas, nor
apply one rule to a free State and another to a
slave State.
Mr. FITZPATRICK obtained the floor.
Mr CLAY, of Alabama, said it was now late, and
as they could not now settle the pending question,
be moved an adjournment, which prevailed.
HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES
Mr: Srsaros ' of Ohio, offered a preamble sot.
tingforth that Mr. J. B. Williamson, of the city
of New York, was on the 27th of January, duly
summoned, but refused to appear, before the special
committee appointed to investigate the charges
against certain members or officers of the last
Rouse of Representatives, growing out of the et
pentlitures of Messrs. Lawrenee Stone, & Co., to
Influence the passage of the tariff bill of 1850, and
concluding with a resolution that the Speaker
issue his warrant, directed to the Sergeant-at-arms,
"to take into custody the said Williamson, where
ever found, and bring hive before the bar of this
House to answer for contempt of its authority.
Mr. STANTON caused to be road a letter from Mr.
Williamson, in which he respectfully deolined to
appear before the committee for reasons which his
attoraoy ndvlsed him were suffieient for his not
leaviu, Now York.
The resolution was adopted.
The Rouse took up the bill to supply an acci
dental omission in the army bill of last session,
making appropriations to support the National Ad
ministration amounting to $350,000. The bill, after
discussion, was passed.
Mr. BOYCE, of South Carolina, offered a resolu
tion, which was passed, providing for the sppoint
meat of a select committee of seven, to which shall
be referred the following inquiries, for examination
And report :
The reduction of the expellees of Government.
The navigation laws of the United States.
The existing duties on imports, and the expe
diency of a gradual repeal of all duties, and resort
exclusively to internal taxation.
The House resumed the consideration of the
printing defloiency;bill. During the discussion it
was stated that the printing for the Thirty-third
Congress had cost a Million dollars more than for
the Thirty-fourth Congress, and that such extra
vagant exnditures resulted from orderin g the
printing, of pe
works, of the extensiveness of which
nothing was known. While several gentlemen
t n e r y a gal el i iireft e llreif ;et, 06 1 ligtlp Wald
be appropriated was necessary to meet existing
contracts, and that Congress should pay these,
but guard in future against nob abuses. Others
said that if this system of publie plunder, for the
benefit of party editors, was to be continued, they
should take the opportunity to place their names
on the record, end wash their hands of all such
corruption.
The committee rose without coming to any eon
elusion on the subject.
RENNSYLVA.NIA LEGISLATURE.
Ilenniseuma, February 1, 1858
SENATE.
The supplement to the aot reducing the rate of
Interest from eight to six per cent, was reported
favorably.
Tho bill to authorise a loan of money by Phila
delphia and Pittsburgh, at seven per cent , was re•
ported with an adverse recommendation.
Mr. Writ read in pines a supplement to the act
exempting property to the amount of $3OO from
sale by levy and execution,' the object being to
prevent the disposal of the Bind property by the
debtors
Mr. Eirnsue, a bill to repeal the act regulating
the sale of intoxicatin g . liquors.
Mr. Bucaatt.w, a bill to require greater pub
licity in the management of banks,
Mr. CHAIII celled up the bill to incorporate the
Numismatic Society of Philadelphia.
The bill was passed—yeas 17, nays 10
The bill to repeal the act relative to two district
attorneys of Philadelphia was taken up.
Mr. Scum. moved an amendment that the dis
trict attorney be appointed by the court; the pro
vision not to take effect until the expiration of the
term of the present district attorney. Adopted—
yeas 17, nays 12.
The bill was discussed at length, being sup-
Ported by Messrs. Ingram, Schell and Omani, and
opposed by Messrs. Wright, Randall, and Mar
sells, and was negatived by a vote of 14 yeas to
13 nays.
A motion to reoonsitior the vide was made, pend
ing which the subject was ptetponed.
the bill to confirm the title of the Bank of
Chatubersburg to certain real estate in Philadel
phia was passed.
The bill authorizing the publication of the mi
nority opinions of the Judges of the Supreme Court
in constitutional questions was also passed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A memorial from the Philadelphia Board of
Trade was received and road.
Mr. WILCOX presented a joint resolution intend
ed to compel hanks to pay deposits in spoole; all
arrangements of banks with their depositors,
whereby they are not compelled to pay deposits in
specie, to work u foifeiture of charter after the
third Monday in April. Referred to the Judlci
aty
i,
Committee.
Mr.
I,RTON read n supplement to the act to
the Building Inspeotors of Philadelphia.
Mr. Ow t, u supplement to the not of Consoli
dation.
Also, a supplement to the act incorporating the
North Philadelphia Plank Road Company.
Mr. AMIN, a supplement to the West Philadel
phia Passenger -Railway hill; concerning the
Eastern Penitentiary; consideration Wan postponed
for the present.
Adjourned till to-morrow.
Later from Kansas.
Sr. Lone, Feb. I.—flon. Calhoun, Judge Cato,
and Messrs. Carr and Henderson arrived here yes
terday from Kansa+, on route for Washington.
They state that the "Democratic" State ticket has
been elected, and that Moro will be a " Dem ers.
tic" majority of one in the Legislature on joint bal
lot "
A Hemp' Verdict
ALBANY, Feb. I.—A verdlceof $.104,000 lias been
obtained in the circuit court against Dr. Town•
send, of sarsaparilla notoriety, and in favor of the
heirs of Ruel Clapp. Dr. Townsend was bondsman
for Woo Howard, the trustee of the estate, and the
suit was instituted to recover SUMO
Destructive Fire et Route, Ga.
Auavara, February I.—Adestruotive 6ro 000ur
red at ltume on Friday, a whole Nunn, of build
ings boing dostroyed. Tho lola amounted to
$lOO,OOO.
Matt Robber A I
Mearvono, Conn , Fob. 1.--John Miller, a bag
gage-waster on the llartford and Providence Rail
road, has been arrested for robbing the mails. Ile
confesses ble guilt.
Louisville Items
LOUISVILLE, Feb. I.—This morning Barbee
Co 'a alcohol works were burned. The toss le fully
covered by insurance.
John Rains, proprietor of the " Nit House,"
died of consumption to-day.
Weather Report—Evening
[Per the Weetero Telegraph LUTA. Office 311 Cheat.
nut itraell
eloariair, Ye 1.
nneraim—Afild; snowing; wind N.N. Thar 32
noel] atlTllit —Raining, bailing and auovring. Tbilr 30
/tam %se—Oloudy ; wind N W. Titter, 23.
Now YORK, UP. M.—Raining mid hailing ; the rain
freezes as It falls, making the greets ailppery s glum ,
wind N N
tmorke —Haary aturlo eint.n2P M ; ematerly wind
cold rain
NY as T ON —Raining%
Markets
CI)WINN VII, Feb. 1 ...Flour I. dull. Nothing doing
he liege and Proetaloce, the market Wing quiet cud
holden' arm.
Coin. kerne, Feb I —Cotton—Bales of 1,400 bales
to day at 10 ti.e107.0 for 1.11,1 illbg fair, the :outlet do
ting buoyant
SAVANNAH, Fob I --Cotton-1,290 bales at 101 4 e,
on antenuee of odddltog. /klarket Active
AVOCKT A, Vol 1.--Cothm him) ant, with more buyers
than Belle e, 800 hales sold to day
MOISILN, Feb I —Cotton—:'tea of too daps amount
to t.1,54M tette+, the market cloning arm, and with an ad.
'lnning tendency,
United States Supreme Court.
Wisnotorox, February I.—J. M. Mattingly and
wife CI. David IL Boyd's administrator. Justine
Catron delivered thengdptactiChe court, reversing
the deoree th. tfriot4. latiten, circuit court for
the W,efliard otTennesseei and remanding
the souse for further proCeedings.
No. 27. Frank Dynes es. Jona D. Hoover. Jos.
the -Wayne.deliyered the opinion, affirming the
judgment of,the United Statea' eircuit court for
the Distrietd Columbia, With coots.
/Toy, 120 end 127. Phil 4 Chamberlain et al.,
claimants of the propeller Ogden, vs. E. B. Ward,
and E. D. Ward et al. vs. Philo Chamberlain.
An appeal from the circuit court for the Southern
district of Ohio. On motion, the causes ware or
dered to be dismissed, with costs.
No. 60. The Lafayette Insurance Company vs.
Cornelius Kidder. Error to United States circuit
court of Indiana. The matters in controversy
having been settled, the cause was ordered to be
dismissed, with costs.
No. 55. Ellphas Elneneer vs. John W. Lapaley.
Argument continued for as defendant, and oonolu
ded for plaintiff.
No 56. fieorge W. W►ttereten vs. Andrew M.
Payne. Pubmitted on record and printed argu•
meat for defendant.
Alleged Defalcation
HART roan, Feb. I.—John IV. Seymour, the
secretary and treasurer of the Hartford County
Savings Association, suddenly left town on Satur
day. It Is now reported that a defaloation of
$lOO,OOO, or more, has been disooyered in his ac
counts. The money was lost in stock
and other speculations. Mr. Seymour was also
president of the Meroantile Bank, which, It Ls said,
does not lose a dollar.
Reenmptles et Specie Payments by the Pitts.
burgh Banks.
Pirtsecunn, Feb. I.—The banks of this city re
suined specie payments to-day.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PHILAUELPOI3, Feb. 1, 1858.
The event, of the day in the moneyed circles In that
city bare been the annual meetings of the stockholders
of the Bank of Pennsylvania, and the Penneytruths
flattroad Company. No greater eontrasta could be pro.
seated than that ►Herded by the report, presented to
these meetings. At one, ► sane of wreck and ruin,
brought about by reckless, if not criminal mismaosge.
ment and favoritism. At the other,e plainest sumer
and prosperity rarely exampled in the kletory of rail
road management. Tbo,atookholders of the railroad
company, we are glad to eee, are awakening to the no.
acuity of taking tam of their Ora interests, and of
having directors taken from among the lap stock.'
holders.
Thug is the rock trym which so many of such fret'.
tattoos founder. Those who commit everything to the
hands of servants and trustees whose individual In.
Interests are slight, and at times opposed to those of
tho stockholders at large, can hardly wonder if they
find their interests neglected, or their invested moneys
dissipated. The surest way to have trustees and di.
rectors
stockbol
was sald
more wo
take care of stockholders , intereate ls for the
dere to look to their Interests themselves. It
long ago that the "eye of the master does
.rk than both his hands."
ltossing is tits weekly statement or the Mills
Banks:
! Iknigii§E§_iiiiiCiti
Q,l4o§Fr - ,.1r:51i M lngfiX F.
A a-. la
UißkijajtßakiiilFAß IF
giftinaP 2 PS,r3 2 *.i .
12
g.d IarsARRERCREHT4
41A 122VM.V;1gt.221.a
. t
41
9 . luilikUkkraAgkaAlv
;1 MANONOMIRan3...iv
k I-
IMEn?.! ,3 3ilUAUrri
.4
3 1
.41 •••
*
a 11
3
0
PARUMARMEWg_
luki§§sNßUßgii.lik
. s ::..m
•,; • :71
xi of
7 .441E12g304i 2N g
z;.p.diza4.TacxBogo6o
Onics 01 71111 Angissass Tinian= . S., fins
Yoet.—lteoeipts and disbursements :
January 1, 1633, by balance g 039,1110 32
To payments during the month :
On amount of customs 81Ar22,961 01
On senount of patent fees.— 3,413 8.6
On amount of Poet office De-
p&rtment 163,63! 11
On acoount of nnscellaneoun.. 094,281 09
-- R 471.274 06
Payments-'
Treasury draft...
Post office dr►fta..
3,10,480 33
1,810,782 37 •
7/2,753 60
Jan. 30, lea, balance
By balance ere4it, Cal:aiming
&amounts 1,311,360 22
By recalpte daring the tit'ath 1,072,363 72
So paymente.,
---•-•....- - 2,31311,724 CO
641,380 18
By balance credit, Interest accounts
To payment'
10,0091 40
By receipts for enstoma In January 1958 .. 1,012 lan 01
By receipts (or custom" in January 1841— 4,405,074 41
Decrease to January 1649 2,0e1,011 50
By balance credit, bullion and aspens. ac-
count kr duayodlce 645,974 29
By coin recalyed daring the
month 02,316 66
By fine bars during the mo'tb 1 ; 038,696 64
1,131,012 60
To payments In oohs 143,048 92
To payments In One bora .... 9,191,393,141
Wanes
By ruin to hand, to AmWant
Treasurer'a 2,846,276 09
By coin in Land, Assay offlea. 104,461 48
By flue burn In inuay ogee
Ily imparted bullion i'
3,412,653 51
Due Deroeltore 184.111,15
Balance $3,239 510 82
Srartwesr nr Brenzel AT Toe t'SiTID STATX. ASSOT
Orrice, at New York, for the month ending Jantary
30111,1858:
Deposits of Gold 11,010,030 00
I °reign coins $l3 OM 00
Foreign bullion 13,000 00
Voit4 Stator bullion. On
clullog Cal Br. Mint
Ilan 1,063,000 00
Daponita and purchases of sneer 82 000 00
Foreign coins 150,500 00
Foreign bullion 12,000 00
United Matsui bullion, (con
tairieJ in Kohl) 11,000 00
Do do (oil colas) 3,000 00
Total depoalte, payable in
bars $1,094,000 (0 1,173,000 00
Do do. (in enini). 79,000 GO
Gold ban stamped 1,03.,753 21
Transmitted to United States !lint, Phi &ll
ladelphia, (or coinage 99,901 61
The following is the monthly stirement of the Phila
delphia Custom lions*, for January:
January 1966. 1867. 1943.
Valne of mdse 10
warehouse Ist of
house from to
reign ports
Received in II a T.
hones from other
litatricta
Withdrawn for con.
eumption
Do Traunsst tation
Do Export
Value of outgo. to
warehouse last or
mouth 643,122 1,011,1 D 1.094,6T3
Euterett to r e 011-
87,021 210,940 142,113
20,129 13,193 63,691
241,531 434,615 453,366
7,414 4,477 11,354
1,7015 002 25,970
sumpti on from
fort ign ports ...671,7341 976, , 61 2.13,416
Free mitt,,. entered 65,2.50 1,240 84,000
1=31M3
1815 ISZA PSS
Jatmary 373,437 214,819 370,1'12 149.4?.. 1
rIiILAIALPIIIA STOOK 111.0HA.NCIN BAL3b,
February 1, 11169
siNATill ay WANLIET, tROWN, & CO , BATE NOM
CITOCII AND OM:MANIAS ■RO[iWS, NORTHWEST CORNIER
THIRD AND CHISTNOT STARRIER
71UST BOARD.
110 Readini R bslota
100 do ar0.:014
. .
600 City fA
1130 do
25 Morris Canal
21 Lehigh Nar.
2I tn.B4
600 to c
2000 Pa it N..
2 Penal It
'130.G5.70 S,
1000 Read 11 0s
8 do cash .41 ).
2 do 41N
75 Sum Caul 4
75 Elmira R IO,V
4/5 Long Inland R.... 10,5,
i Dimuoud Doti .5.5
600 do '5d.43.10 4 ,
1000 do '2,43.b0.70x
300 Lehigh .30 '70....91X
10 Vraukford 11 47,4
101 Heading It ^o3,‘
100 do blrn.V.Vig
RT Mottiff C►nal rm.!. 93
100 thr►rl 91(
200 du lots .29 If
GOO .10 ....10tgb.1.29
100 du ,29J(
BITW
1000 Read R fig '96 2de 101 g
23 Lehigh Nay 66
RZOOND
1000 Read R Oa '60.66 701
GOO do
900 City 6e .......... SOX
3C.0 do . . ...
6000 Morelli Ceuta 6e..33
600 Penn* 154...caeti.89.1g
IS l'eana R.. . .... 41 c
2 Ilarri4burg R...
3 Lehigh 9 erip ... 31N
10 Morrie Cana1.t.3.45
ATTER
0000 Pena Is
BOARDS.
300 Itnding R.tota b5.2s
200 Long Ist R lilien.lo%
60 di. b 6.101
1 Om & las R 90
10 Lehigh Her 6.1
20 do to
100 Bch Nay pee(...b.1.16x
2 Reuling R.... —.29
100 do Nis
10 Uirard Bank 9%
lOLI-FIRM
CLOSIIU 1.121
Did. Asked
U Etats/ eo 218 .1)2)
Pow tra 701%; 91
101.911 i 92
Ne9.971i INA
Ponitsylv 9'......88 la 89 I
Loading R 29 % 29 N I
do Bond, '712.74 S 75,s
do Afrt 4'14 85
do DIA 6a214.70X TOX
Penna '
. 45
it nrria Canl Con. 14 43
&dm Nbs RE ... .67 .6‘ 65
LATEST
Bid Asked.
Se N e. 'Rs pr.t...16.3, la%
noel 5% 9t
WaLap't dc Slro A. 10% 10s
do lit mortri .62 Et
do 151m..13 CI%
Loos Islaod 10% 10%
V leksbarig
G I mr4 8aa1..... 9 OS
Latish X 1
nba a Canal 1% 4
Now Crook 111
0•10100ra. I— 11;{
100 'Harlin R.
Rati° ; ekata atafaly at 29 lk eNS
Tho Augusta (Ga.) Ditpatea Imposts tbo
wind wire/rasa lastml of t.l.gram.
BY THE PILOT LINE.
LETT= mom 2 4ZW,
(CorreepoodamM of T%, 'Prete.] -
- Ifzw YOOE, Feb. 1-5.20 P. M.
Thy AMA meat of the . New York cap Maki if theft
Beecep opsvapiart for the, week meth( Jaasary
shawl, es compared with the atat.most for the ;week.*
week, an increase of $ 1 , 0 07,6411e base; of slump, I.
specie; of F 0,630 in ebetair.,,n ; 11,308,75,3 in
nominal depomite ; and of 197)-IN in ulna diffdoitf -
The foLoviag are the deuces
Ju.23. dam TO.
Lana 2101,172,642 21 0 2,12a,01e
Specie , 110, 4 19.15.1 - Nan=
Circulation 0.360,63
Depord is, nominal.. 83.598 32S 63,961,651
iliadmien dep0ait5.69,3=.686 1D,114.451
Instead of borrower' W 41
tug favors Pram the; basks,
It la now t h e beats that are risking the lot "-- har
rowers to de them therms, to ofkg paper for disconat.
sam is liter-4/y so, sad I believe that sotwithstanding
the temptation, the offer le only partially accepted.
" Itiretctsmapsper who will bring ea Soot-elan papa
It the ery of all earporations and indhidnas who
want to get rid of s portion of firs Lad weight
of m sec by which they are oppremen.
Rata are daily hemming cuter for the borrower, *ad
the fastidiousness of linden is fail diasinialing. Out
side the bulks good short paper Is freely bought at TaS
per mot and leog paper, of the beet deatelptioa. is
easily negotiable at Selli_par cent. A. I have &treaty
stated, leaden are now willing to madder sa good whet
not long ago they refused as doubtful, and the circle of
" good" borrowers Is fast amending.
Money to call is poeithely a drug. The eupply to
immense and the demand small. - On good securities
large sums are obtainable at del afs' cent. Merchants,
however, still complain loudly of the slow revival of
Malone. They hay. doubtless good grenade (or their
complaints. but they cannot expect. attar mat a stores
as that we have just gone threagh; to gad ther.solthe
In • condition of perfect sus-worthiseas To repair the
.hip will take some time, sad I know that Ms work Is
surely progressing.
Many who hays speculated largely in imported arti
cles at extramgaat prices are low sstonialtad to Smi
that there is little amine of a return to former rates,
and that they tad It &Metal to obtain advances on their
stook; but however hard their case, Ido not think
there Is any ground tor astoniatiment, or for supposing
flat they are really entitled to great coaddemst. This
is very mach the ems with the importers of East India
moducta. la the aside setae of hemp Isage (octanes
have been loot. Last year It was selling freely at lee.
Limit stamulatmus were mans at 11. sad Tale la cos
an outride price.
The sterling exchange market for Wederiday's
steamier hu not yettalety opened. Sri/mars 'my L.
bat the offering, as yet of acceptable hilt, are vary
small Oesenammula OMNI at the best sort are very
Ward! at 109.8100 g, and beakers-sr, eating- loo.has
110; Caseate drawn, are mkt= 110 'a'. The Chasing
Home exchange to-day were 516,150,103.96, sad t e
bantam ware 5999,815 4.5. The mat tranaectioaa of the
Sub-Tremnry were no follenre:
Total roma" =IMMO SO
- Total payments 1113,2111 ell
Ba lromt*&
euto M T 3 r 2 e o as,mB q 76 T
I
The monthy ft d d f
theMfrom ceams
.
Hiked to-a. lis total napa hrwt s hw
$3,403,40 d ,
of which Um receipts fun nature ter
January wen gL C. 12,061.01, which is a decrease of 21,-
902,613 60 see eomparld with January, 1667.
The gook market is still very settee, and prices atilt
tong upwards. There wu a large badness dorm to Pa
nama, Cleveland and Toledo. and Chicago and Boas
lama. (the later &drafted 3)4 percent.) Everything
has improved somewhat. Bank glares are In eantleuct
demand at an advance. Stets stocks are not so active,
but prices are well nisintransd.
At the second beard a farther slight hoprovernest
took place, sad the market timed with increased ern,
nets, and every sign of continued activity.
Mr. Palmer, late president of the Merchants' Bank,
whose retirement from ill-health I noticed a few dayv
sines, died this 1901111 n. Ilia decease is ninth re
gretted.
NEW YORK STOCK RIOHARGI, FEBRUARY I_
FIRSTBOARD.
10000 Ohio Os, '6O 100% 100 N York Ceti it - e 53%
3000 Indiana SLOG 5s Si 25 do e 33%
1500 N Cetolina 6. 94 200 do opt 64
51000 litmourt ea MX 150 So a 83%
LON do 030 64% 675 Erie Railroad 22%
4000 do MO 84% 100 do 410 23%
600 NT State 64, , d4 106% 100 do 010 21%
2000 Beklyn City 6a 06 200 do blO 23
20000 N Y Central ea 22% 10 Mil. a. Sills R 31%
1000 Erie 3d mg Di. 79% 50 do slO 32
MOO We Conv '7l 45 300 OUT k Tel R b 3 44%
15000 Rood R,183603 71 200 do 130 44
20000 do D3O 71 730 do b 3 44%
15000 do Deo 71% 400 do WO 44%
14000 Mich Cen 8 pet WO do 430 44A;
ling Skg I'd Con 96 1.:,0 do .364%
6000 Mich Sk'g F'd 69 100 Ohl &RI B 410 70%
0000 do MO 70 100 do 10%
3000 10 Cm. Rbonds 1 151( 381 do 71
4000 do 96% 50 do 1.10 71%
5000 do SO% 20 do - 7114
9111 Coo JI, Whtlo3% 60 do 610 71
12 do 103% 150 La Crowe &XS 111;
2000 T Ilitlill Medd 59 45 do 11%
2000 Letitia 616 xi 43 26 do 11%
6000 do 015 42% 100 do e3O II
20100 Chi&R lal bds 91% 100 do 11
3000 Monroe Cu 6petsl24 22 Hudson Rivas R 19%
10Hareh Bk &rip 100 30 do -19%
sBk of Arteries 100 295 do a 10%
10 Bk SVe of NYork 99%1 76 Mieh COSI R 62
43 Bk Commerce 101 147 do 43 Of .;
10 American Ex Bk 102 % 413 Harlem R 1%
30 Ocean Bank 88 300ReadIng B 68%
170 Sboe&Lem her bk 103 400 do 41058%
5 Artisans , Bank 76% 5 Third Avenue R DI%
fa Ilstropolitazi Bk 104% 63 kli BoleN I R 19%
121 Farmer.' Loan&T 49 i 175 do /9v,
156 Canton Co 20% i 100 do 410 19%
5 Detailed Canal 112 26 111 Sot 9 I preni 34
26 Penn Coal Co 73% 10 Pomona B 91%
360 Cumberland Coal 15 60 do 43w 03
100 do 800 15 6 do 92
Urn do aRi 15 DX do 92%
374 do a 3 10% 100 do 560 02%
400 do 43 15% 45 11l Control R 97
260 do .30 10% 60 do 97%
3301.0. CoI&CM a 90i 100 do 106) 97 Ag
376 Galena & Chico SO 1160 Cie, it. Pitts R 32
SECOND
10000 Ilissoorl Co sig
2000 CM state Ts 'TO 73
WOO Mich State & 913
8000 Tenn Os, '9O 89%
4300 N Carolina Go 91
2000 111 Treeld Dd. 89
10000 Ceti. Bps. Ist
mg Sag Yd Con oeg
10000 Rood B Bds T 1
WOO L'Or & Nit L 0 42
3000 do bl 6 4.2 g
5000 OalltCht, 2dm 63
2415110114LHAtter 15%1005g
10 9k of Commarco 101
26 Tann Coal Co 72%
10 Pada. KM' 9 1573%
100 Canton Oo 20 X
400 Comb Coal 1.38 E
160 12 Y Oon 530!4
160 do 23 84
1011 do opg Stk
200 do opg 84
25 Welk Con R alu 64
TSB
2,083,633 26
1,3 7 39,024 42
gsirita.—Tbo lssestod for 'Soli dada ti Ibalta4 at
$3.60 for Pearl% and Car Yet& talsrassa ss
(Islet at dc.
COFlrlil.—A fair desicaad presalis, at Use 'uprose
moat at Babuday. nom Is so adrazoo from As low
est past sista Ist January of X at a soot , re 11. as 11 , r. ,
Bat** Satarday of 1,000 Oats , ear go of Itassolte, sad as
falsities Margarst at !{e. This =armies
b qrs bass sold 'LOX ssIONe.
'soca or corm rsiariar 1, lin.
Rio, bags ....71,45214ar5, bags..
Starsoalbo, bags—. 6,0= Batts, bags.
1,425,34 T 21
619,341 60
40,336 10
Total gl
COTOI.—Th• mutat la ata►dy at oar whams',
va' ► fair demand
ali TOai Cllllll/11CATIO7.
1,T1,9,211 It
• Upland YU:id& Mobile N 0 &Tax.
Ordinary 9L Sy, 9)* 91,
Middling 10` 10X 10y 10X
Middling fair.. 11y 111; 11S U)
■ale 11 q lls none seam.
F. OCR, &C —n.i Inquiry for Wioatern Clalli /loxr it
quite moderate, toxeried to the llama and eutern tale.
S a 'flan large sales a enuellerab'. staterroat would
}lava to b. made. She arrivals are lumted, sal the
axport inquiry la equally eii.
The aisles are 1.200 able at $4 104154 23 for common to
good State, $4 3e54.60 for extra 40, is 10414 3 for
auprtdoe lona and Michigan, $413054 90 for extra 44,
$1.65a51.90 for ~ ..1 trop extra Ohio.. $4 20450 3 f.,.r
good to choke do, and IS 10016 31 for St Luna trande
and silts Oases*.
1,334,15 , 3 60
ll=
3,040,139 1
230,113 73
/1C,330 11
@MEI
Caosisiaa Flour is heavy, tat sr a da not reduca oar
qu Aations. the sales, are 3,000 bbl, at 34 10.14 !A ter
superda• am/ $4 10a$3 Ced for extra Grarie. Southern
Flour La lower sal le quit• heary. repe.cially this =r
ations gralea. Pales of 700 hide al $4 30...14 90 for nixed
to good brands Balli=nre, sad 34 oaass_z far the it:-
tar pries.
Itve Slow: is teary at 33.233.13. Corn Ideal is in
limited demand at 300 for Jersey, Bact.wheat Inc= is
In fair request at 32 :al, 1011 be 4
death •—/Z1 Wheat there Ls nothiint of ervcir_t pass
ing: 6110'. of inferler southern red at St 07, art sexy
choir° white do. at $1 43 Itja La cubit at 71 , •72t. est.
are doll ar.il nominal at 42446 a. Barley is starly ax. 3
in fair request, sales of 2 WO Lux at :3a 73e for Stst....
---
Corn is in limited regnrst, more plenty, ar..3 Ls loser,
sales if lit- Whig at 64,t65e for Jersey yellow. ES
for good to prime sonthern yedlew, ,u 2.1 esa:a for do
whit*, o/d nominal.
Pea. muff.* —Pork tsskate Ires, the desaall Limi
ted. owing to the advanced prises asked
The 'Lark fe moderate, only 9,96e1 Lida, If Yeti is la s
even than Iset year, bat the quantity en the arse is
tlets waxiest la lark• Sales et h.ff bbhu at $l6 Zeit3
far zees, tLif latter an extreme price and $11 . 4312 23
for prf Frame CCM Li Quiet st 84 608313
Beef ie firm; the demand ie steady—ealee of nil bb's
at f6O for toiletry Prime; Pali.) for do mew : $l3 -
Wall r repacked Western mesa, and $l3 263511 fur
extra The atcck of beef Is 21,7'4 tad., against 1.1,673
bble the same date last year.
Trim, mesa ul firm and in fair resneet—esles at sl6s
;$24. Beef ham. are Arm at the aerates—sales of :Id
bbl. at sl6sslT. Llacen La Orte. but ctufet at 6% si,%c—
salee of 100 boxes Cat meats are to fair reqzast, as..l
Ste steady.
Pcsaraerlat—Eraning —treadatuffs ere unchanged,
tat them Is very little demand foe Floor, end only
about 1300 bbls beer been .01 tarineipally fur ship-a -at,
ot 31 to for guperene. and $ t 71.cie ST S 4 0 ' CM forex
tra, arcorshpg to brand and quality. The demand for
export is limited at three Blame, and the wire for home
consumption range at from Si 10 to td rif bbl,
quality—the letter for fancy brand+ Corm Mrm: is
lower, :NO bids Peona Meal itartag been eel] at Sl el
4irir bbl. Rye Flom I. unsettled oat held at $3 ti v
$3 313 bbl, without Wee Wheats are dell, and a
tew snail lots sold at 110011:lc for good ml, , 1,20) bo
prime Tratessee sold at 117. , In .tors; sad a if.. mks!!
lota white at 120e130e—the latter for geed qealits
Corn is but little inquired for. met lb. sale. an Ilmttcl
at I.7esSc for Prone yellow; 1,0) be Boutßern elk')
sold at 60e, admit. Cats are selling la a email way et
rale—Um latter for Perim. Rye te greeted ist 73c,
and tut littler rfferiog Bert is loquired for. bet the
receipt& and Wes bars teen limited atX110.113)6 arat
qsality. Cottoo—Th• market is quiet and the itOs.k
high with • few smell gabs oaly is Not, at &bola former
quotations Oroceres are hell with tottehllnserse sal
them u more doing is Puget at rather better vitas
Protirions ors usetmaged, and a anwill lerslaras dois,g
in Pork, Bacon, and Lard, at steely rates T hr.:tempts
and storks are moderate Seeds—The demand for
Clover...ea Is good. with .1.• of 5.0 b. to cote at
$5375033 ,58, (melodies one tot at Si .525 hm,
which is an ad mare Ulm are sealing by 11. dealers
et no Vp lb. Nothing doing la Timothy en Ylareeed
hlskey is molting at Walla for Wm, Me for Mit, aad
lealPhe for drudges.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE HAMLET
itliVaILT 1 —The Prim of Beef Cattle Tao barely
oashatalned Oats week. *visa. to the Lorresaad oo=ter
at market, obieb wer•l.2iXt Load al the tar WWI Tarty
staff eJa were 1205 .0 frisk as last inlet ,st lane*. OraiS
the rause of Cala the 103 Poe , rsrat J 11 frt. 13 39 to
a, 50. The follow.; ore 40.0 of et V5.,...4,244.4
BD Oh,. by Staiellaaat at r S 9 ell :3
26 4. inferior, by P Bober ..... . 00 aII 9 A.
43 do by Can 54 to 9CO
20 do loy Mowry At tlokitli ,„ on
26 do by Baldirto 910 old 00
30 do by . 0 Si •10. V
22 do ty Moo at 4 0
27 40 by Treat* 900 • 930
13 Penoeylvaa:a, 8e11........... 7 30 & 11
23 do Keozedy . • Sa) • • a
20 do Power, . 7 33 • 910
12 do P Troth.. ICO • 930
10 do H %ammo 700 • 910
9:1 do Cook I Tut.. CO at 9 MI
:7 do realer $09•0141
19 do ifeealtoces.... 9 a 9.4e9
Satz? tbcot a WO were to asoro.,l 11 tko Aysza•
Drove Y art, 4..1.71.0 at p 7.09 m0k..144 144
ditto.
Hurls —The imrtle Innv 4-1401.14
Ina bal4l at sa4 :4 , es • 140 ha. ....t.gwe gr•st eft, ss
N•lr Tcak
Cone /JP.) C•llaa —Ti. r.<4.41,14 set 1.141114 1,1,
lakk at
it,. sa:• v. haw In Is tie area, the 14114,
Of USA COTO, si taws vatokr.
BOARD.
26 Rd* Seiko:A 235;
50 do 21A;
50 do DUI Bag
100 do bOO 231 i
50 do =
25 nodose abet R Is g
041 do lag 20
650 Harlem Railroad 91i
60 Gel k. C6l 11. iilo 90
00 do 2.10 sog
100 dollo 604
SO
150 do - SOX
do WO in
150 CRT le Tel B. 44R
100 de AO 45
209 Mb it. a I. 11, 100 Tlg
53 d 4 a ri
50 do MI li
101 Le CrOeso k Rile 11 x,
WO do 11A;
60 do 111;
141 do WO lig
PIIILADEi,PHIA 111AIMETS