The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 29, 1859, Image 2

.a’tK^CAiKS
>‘ '■■-■*■“' "' 1
SATURDAY, JANUARY29,IBS9. f
tfi& •*!-?«.-« *£aifl»ir->r'-' ‘ f-r.'--" I set. :ri-. --Fr* '•?--{-
■•' J ‘ :i ' J Fral'T PA’iiEi—Tho Wiiuiai'' SSoVoteigrity of jaa.
-‘" BabWaan . ReHgR'UB 1 intellisiioo; New'and Ims:
MlnWgC(>m
panj I .Weefcly Review of'rtiSH’hlledelphia Mar
-r byißeT- Y-.S-
- [ .-jilmF: .‘V 1. - ,
ThOiNews. j
r; i - The "train of oars front Philadelphia ran off the
viotrsofc'.iJSet night, he’-tKey weie*enterifcg thb W
S-’ 1 jt)t : 'atNoViiatowft r and ieyeraV bf 'tho pameDspra'
-- e ;irere tnjared," but' to whateitent vfe are nn*S>» to,
W*.
~ only,hope the, ?»P>age W
uui.fihtg* r !h■,'■ ' ,u it "VI 11, ' ; ' " : 1,,
, -la the United Btotee Senato, yeaterday, Sep&h
, ■ tor (twin gave notice .of hie intention to move for
a feoonsideration of (be PflcifioJlailroad bill, and
faw'-prlvatebille were parted- U ' ' : V ; ' ' i
■ Jn-'theHouse, the realisation ofJndgelrwin,
"■ f *the y? estern' distrlbtjbf Pennsyivania, was
1,1 inottnied. Mr-tj/otr garasotjoe pf hls Intention
v ‘ta apply a BorlVof.Wlimot, provlso‘:.to the Ariaona
y J 'hill, The consular-end diplomatic bUI was parted
by nyotOxOtlOl toflBe'/r-■. > ■*■ •
j n tie State Senate/iyestorday, the motion to
-coo'nsider the vote on the final passage of the Sill
to incorporate the Western Market Company of
Philadelphia was loßt—so tho hill goes to the Qo
’’ verzlor for his approval,' In’ the, Honoe nothing of
importance woe transacted. ' N ' \ , <
The stesmsbip from Livefpoolj arrived
, at New York.yestonlay> *, The news by this arrival
.. la a week later from atl.parts of Europe. :
etude.oontinued om the continent, and'warlike
c juniors still circulated; but the panic bad sensibly.
* abaUdi 5 The Paris Boujm
- showed .-Wpiovemeut/ but atill fluctuated..-. Too
Epglish Parliament snmmoned to meet
' '.obithe.M Of tfebiaary.' The Belgian. Cabinet bad
' be'eQ dissolved; The latest' information In regard
-/to Italy Js'tbat Jarge Attsferlan reinforcements had
‘ reached Lombardy, and that the ohanocs of a re*
v- YoU'were diminishing. - The commercial intetil*
l , that xeoelvedby
/.'rfojnier,»rilvW<rt’y;'; *• *•
t :By the arrival of the steamer .Tennessee atNew
' ■-'6rieana>’'e iave dafea from the olty .of Mexico to
ibe wi ln*t.Vand from Vera Cruz to the24th.. A
'- tbafc. an.'American Vcasel : had
Vttrcaiencd to bombard Uazatlan, on aoooupt pf>
• < the bonhsoationof the oargo of one of onrmerohant
/yessels^.ijils^ that Miramon will not ab*
. oepbtbe Presidency, bot will adhere to Zuloaga’s
polioy. ;It was said that the French and English
' fleets had , threatened to'bombard Ver&Oruz and
Tampico if oertain conditions were not oomplicd
with. A terrible explosion took place in the Govern*
' ment palace, at Guadalajara, by the explosion of a
- powder magazine, and by wbioh between one and
two hondred : persons were killed. The whole
country la in its usual unsettled state.
* The ‘mail ’ steamship Illinois, from Aspinwall,
with California advices .to the sth inst, arrived at
■New -York yesterday. The Illinois brought 200
and $1,200,000 in treasure. The mar*
keta at San Francisco were very dull for Atlantic
produoe. Gold dust was coming inmore liberally.
**;A fracas occurred at Aspinwall on the 9th inst;,
between a party of sailors belonging to the United
• .Btate£frigate Eoanoke and tbe foreign residents.
' Not muoh-damsge wssdone/iTho tinted Statea
• Bteam*fTlgate Merrlman, and - sloop-of war Ueoa
- at Realija on, the Ist of January. The
■. Dooatur was preparing for a oruise. The steamer
‘ Washington was announced to sail from Aspinwall
■ on .the 20th from* San Eranoisoo, via the,Cape
: The Cotta Rica Congress was in extraordinary
r session ; oV the 2d of December, and ratified the'
> with slight modification., !
f ; JOhnßtohards, EeqJ, publisher of the New York
I'Spifii'ojt ike^Ti m«, died on Thursday, at his
;: resides coin that city. He was much esteemed by
those who Itneyr ; . *
' : Wilhejm JDecker, the . German recently shot in
his house in Elm street, New York, by a pistol in
.the hands of Jack Glass, now confined in the
.Tombs on the oharge of murder, died yesterday
morning, at.the New. York Hospital. Glass, it
1 will be remembered/shot the deceased through
■ the door, on the occasion of the brutal murder.of
poor Richard Owens.
A curious cose of alleged conspiracy and fraud
bos been developed before the Supreme Court of
. Now York. A deaf mute makes, complaint that
'on attaining bis majority he married a deaf-mute
widow lady, who.was then forty years old; and
.-that her relations, in oonjubotion with her, have
by a series of fraudulent operations, obtained pcs*
-session of his entire estate, amounting to one huzi*
dred and fifteen thousand dollars. . The complain*
ant was educated at the r institution for the deaf
f and dumb In that city, and bis wife was one of the
1 matrons or teachers there. 'The oase oomes before
the eourt, on l a,slde iesde, the whlob;
■ it:ls said, will<bring to light some startlingde*
•' velopments in regard to thisdomostio drama among
~the.deaf mutes, . -v , / \
/ '-The bark Brunette,-of Belfast, He-, Captain
*; liinekiDj'from New York for Matansfis, was driven
/ashoreon Thursday night, at Bong Branoh, N. J.
■ The captain dud crew were saved.' The vessel
/will probably be a total losa. . 1
\ ' Hz/R-Ridgely, sou of an eminent and wealthy
Springfield ) banker, has disappeared in com*>
jwjfc ft /pung/girl about fifteon/y'ears of
age. 4 Thageßtiemanleaves an young
wife and too/lflterestibg ohUdren. As a coincl*
1 d.ent.witb hjs flight, , about $27,000 of money has
t disappeared from the bank of his father, in which
Mr. Ridgeiy.was employed. , \
.< The Mobile Tribune relates that a gentloman,
‘long a resident of the South, but sow'a citizen of
waa induced, wbiloho resided South,'
to purchase l an old, negro woman, who was so
’ 'mftA attached to him that shewonld .not leave
RW. even at the uTgent sblioitation of the agents
‘of tiie underground railroad. On one occasion,
'after being muchJmportuned to leave her master
and go to Canada, she is reported to have addressed'
them to the ’effect that, If they would give her
41,000 In cash, and a handsome "white husband,
Bho would go. ; They -excused her. •
’ - Oblonel Tal, P„Bhaffaer says that, during the
ooming summer,'with engineers already engaged,
be intends to travel byer and examine the route
.via. Greenland,/Iceland, ’and the Faroe'lsles,
whiob, in his opinion, is the only one practicable
’for a'tetegtai»h between America.
. The Sacramento, (Cal.) Bee contains the follow*
: ing semi-official announcement
. w ,lf ,what we* hpar, and upon semi-offioial au*;
tbority, too, may be.relied ,upon/ibe incoming
Legislature of . California will he oailed upon to;
States,- Senator, to serve until,
• March4.lBol,'vico Wm.’ M. Gwin. who is-goingt
’lnto thcCabrnet r Oar informationis that Senator
Gwinbaa tfansmltfed the intelligence, by thelaat;
.mail, that the President has offered him the.posl*
tion .of Beoxetary 'of the Treasury, in place of)
Howell CdbV, About to resign, and that he will ac*
cepfc.it.”i .s' / s ! . - - ;
A letter^received in Paris, on the sth instants
fro hi Mr. Sumner, gives but little encouragement
for his epeedy reoovery to his. numerous frieuds.,
The fact,of his still being in.the south ofFranoe;
Is the beat indication of his health. He will get'
away from France and Europe as soon as possible, j
Tho/oitizens of the town of Bloomington, in
Douglae lllinois, have recently passed an
‘ordinance entitling'women to an equality with
mefi/fi* voters.' ' ' - i
The Postage Question*
■■ Tha injostice oi the saggaatioii of the Ad
ministration, that the postage should be raised
to five cents on all letters sent for a shorter
distance than ipHes, is stri
kingly shown by the comparative expenditures
and.receipts of the department in various sec
tions of the Union.' The latest accessible
figures; thus represent the fiscal year ending
June 80,1667 s , .
.. '7 ~ i.Pop. to the . ....... i
", . , *4. '“>lo. Xxpeme*. Becolpta Kilano-.
X. Bui»t ti oss ,so 2 si 2.4,434 »iro,iS2
Middle 8t»S«» (8).;68- . 1,822,486 2,260,602 ' 428,016
W.St»t»S(6)v..v.;lB . 2,280,061 1 680,608 629,643
S.,States (16) IS ; , ,4,092,830 i;o*T,4Tl 2,446,108
' Californio, the Diatrict of Columbia, and the
{Territories .are l.eft ,ont of- this estimate. ,It
will be,Been,that, in the Eastern States' the
department realized $179,182 more than it
expended. "In the Middle States it received
$l2B",M' more 1 than it expended, . In the
IVdstern i;S tates. it expended' $699,618 more
it 'receiyedj' ahd ’in -the Southern States
it’ .expended. $2,d45,468 more than it re
ceived. 'A* detenpo. .of. tije policy of; the
Postmaster. General haa; lately ■ appeared in
some of the Administration journals, in which
a statement is made, of the new. expenditures
authorized in the different States. Of these,
Pennsylvania receives about $33,000; Lou
isiana over $300,000j Tennessee about $85,000;
Texas about $210,000, :
I It ’is evident that the expenditures whioh
have. fnade th'o department unable to shs
tain!,'itself„ t baye‘ .not.been-contracted in
eitjier thevEMtntn or Middle States. Yet, if
therates' of postageare faiaed,the peoplewho
now. much more than repay the Government
for the money expended amongitbom, will be
Obliged I'o’ bear the burdens ’created In remote
Ihia lf these
large, expenditures must be incurred, let them
be faSt from thecurrent fbhds ofthe Treasury to
whjbS'the'peoplejof’ the 'whole' Union contri
bute by the paymenfc of impost duties, or the
prifchMe of publicdahdsV' - r '; --»’>
/.Iftte rates’of Ipdsiage lare raUed/distancea
of leWttian five hundred mUes, at all; events,*
should', be'exempted ti , oto'th§ inotbase. * There
of the
temuuefattofiaeoMiMe y d" foi thewidely different
service required to convey .aletterten milesand
three thousand*
.\.iWf
•; r.-a., v - .{
llHunicipßl Government.
No featuro of tlm government of this coun
try is more vapidly, growing in importance
that! that which relates to the regulation of
municipalities. - The wonderful increase of
the population of the large cities of America,
the enormous expenditures required to govern
them, the' varied interests demanding protec
tion, and the proneness to corruption which
-too* often characterizes tbOso wlio are entrust
.od with their gpyerpnO’nt, should elicit from
the.body'of the citizen B amucll greater gmount
of attention”to-tliiB p or tie n o f politics "than it
hlualiyreceives. The public debtor Phiia
delpliig now amounts to more than $20,0Qp,-
000 ahd her annual expenditure's' to .over
WfiWfiOO. So many-intricate details are iu
.volyed in the proper and beneficial expendi
ture of such a sum, that municipal government
beoomesin itself an important soience, and
cannot be properly-conducted unless the most
' careful consideration is hestowed npon it., .
" The message of, Mayor Henbt, transmitted
to Oouncils on Thursday, is a valuable docu
ment. ' He has wisely confined himsolf to
:suoh ,topi<3S as properly belong to his de
partment,'and-presents many suggestions'of
an important character. j ,
■ There Is much force in hfs remarka ln re
gard to the police system. The idea that
the people of a great city should be lashed
into political ihry every two years, mainly, to
elect a mayor who will spend nearly all his
ofiSolal term in .dismissing the policemen
whom he finds in office and appointing their
successorsr-an operation whioh is naturally
calculated to do much more barm' than good
to the citizens—is absurd, and the prac.
tice. has been abandoned wherever the people
hare been fully aroused to a sense of its evils.
The police force should bo permanent. None
but .competent and deserving men should he
appointed j and when, such are fonnd they
should he retained in offioe, unless good cause
is shown for, their removal. The sensible
men of all parties will, wo think, concur in
this opinion. The difficulty is to got such
a system fairly inaugurated. If the present
police force is to be chosen principally, or ex
clusively from antagonists of the Democratic
it, is hardly probable that when thht
party again attains power—as, considering the
shifting nature, of city politics, it no doubt
will at. ne.distant day—it would acquiesce in
an Unjust'discrimination against its members.
' The Mayor truly says that, “ the views of
a policeman npon the policy of a Stats or Na
tional Administration cannot make him cither
a better or a worse guardian of tbe public
peace, or the more or less careful watchman
over private property,” and some system
Bhonld be adopted which would placeJhis de
partment upon a permanent basis, and while
doing jnstice to the members of ail parties,
promote the public welfare by giving the city
a competent and reliable police force. Tbe
proposed Board of Police Commissioners
should be composed of men of high character
and of different political sentiments, so that
Democrats, Republicans, and Americana would
have an equal chance of success in their ap
plications for appointments, and the misera
ble scrambles for these places, by which our
Mayors are annoyed, and the whole system
disorganized, to the public detriment, be en
tirely avoided.
The codification of tbe city ordinances re
commended is also a very important matter-
Proverbially uncertain as all law is in its p'ac
tical operations, our municipal laws are pecu
liarly so, as there are a great number of ordi
nances relating to the same subjects, some of
which are in forco throughout the whole city,
and others only in a few portions of it. Such
a state of confusion as this should be avoided.
The public should know clearly what the laws'
are; the useless ones shonld be abolished, and
'the important ones strictly enforced.
, The refusal of successive Councils to fix a
rate of taxation sufficiently high to meet ne
cessary expenditures, by which a necessity for
new loans is constantly being created, is a se
rious evil, and, if persisted in, will ultimately
destroy the credit of tbe city. We are not an
advocate for extravagant expenditures or higlr
taxea, but proper measures should always be
taken to insure sufficient revenue to meet
current expenditures, and tax-payers are, as a
mass, too intelligent to commend those wbo
shift from their shonlders their legitimate re
sponsibilities. -
From the general tone of tbe message, we
think that tbe experiment of consolidation
may be made fully successful, if the citizens
exercise proper vigilance at the spring elec,
tions. There have been a good many blun
ders committed, and many heavy expenditures
incurred; but-if propor wisdom is displayed
in our municipal Government the public in.
terests may be fully protected and promoted.
It is evident that many reforms are still neces
sary, and that some new expenditures must be
made ait no distent day for the purpose of
extending the facilities of the water and gas
departments,'arid the construction of a House
of Correction and a new Court Honse. But if
the talent, patriotism; and public spirit of Phi.
ladelphia are fully enlisted in the management
of its municipal affairs; if nseless expendi
tures are lopped off, corruption guarded
against, and the varions departments are pro
perly systematized, all the expenditures abso
lutely necessary to the general welfare can be
met, without throwing too great a burden
upon tax-payers.
We have been reliably informed that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company refuse to
pay the tonnage tax, imposed by their, charter,
to the Commonwealth, and intend to contost
its constitutionality in the courts, as advised
by their counsel, Messrs. Cutler, Meredith,
and Crittenden, in'an opinion recently pub
lished., The amount due at the present time,
for the last six months, is over one hundred
thousand dollars.
A beautiful piece of marble statuary, with this
title, will be open for exhibition, at the Academy
of Fine Arts, Chestnut street, on Monday next.
It was executed by Bartholomew, a native of Con*
nectiout, who had greatly distlnguishod himself
as a soulptor, at Rome, but who is now dead. It
belongs to Mr. Joseph Harrison, of this city, who
has kindly consented to Us exhibition for the be
nefit of the widowed mother of the deceased.
Ibe statue is muoh above life-size. Eve is sit
ting upon a rook, with her feet drawn together at
one side, her arms resting In her lap and her head
drooping. The one of despondence, de
jection, sorrow, penitence. Down her back hangs
an abundance of rioh, long hair, a fow looks rest
ing over one shoulder. Tho serpent-tempter Is
coiled about the base of the rook, with his hCRd
■ directly under Eve’s uplifted heel, thus preserving
admirably the oonneotion between the two. The
soaly body of the serpent is polished and shiny, to
indioate the slime of the reptile. Its head rests
upon a settle. Close to the rock, on the other
side, springs np a lily.
No part of the figure of Eve is left without the
most thorough finish, so tfiat the onderouttiog is
very heavy. The hands, droppingovor one thigh,
are cut olean of the block. Every finger is nicely
separated. The hair Is an elaborate study. The
artist bos placed the statue upon an elevated pe
destal of veined marble, which heightens the effect
very. muoh. Upon the panels of this pedestal
he. has bestowed a great amount of work.
These pieces represent the creation of Eve.
the Serpent twined about a tree, but with a
fiend’s head, tempting Eve; the plucking of the
fatal apple ; Eve giving the apple to Adam; the
pair hiding themselves while the voice of God calls
for them; the expulsion from Paradise ; the curse
fulfilled, as shown by Adam with a spado and Eve
with a distaff; the first-born with his parents, and
the murder of Abel. Thus the work tells tho
whole story of Paradise and its tenants. The figure
of Eve is,‘over all, the grand study; and anything
bo marvellously beautiful has certainly not been
hitherto produced by an American artist.
There was a full house at the Academy of Mu
sic’ last night,' despite the unfarorablene'ss of the
weather.' “LaNozze dl Figaro” was produced
for the seoond time this season, and, if possible,
with better effeot than on Us first representation;'
Md’llePiocolominj, as Susanna A, wag quite be
witching. Md’lJe Ghloni gavejgrcat satisfaction as
the Countess , and is a very correct singer. - It
would be impossible to find a more obarming
iPagS than Mme. Berkel, and Formes (although
evldestly-unwelll S° b through his part bravely.
He is decidedly the favorite of the troupe, as he
deserves to be. Florenza, os the County was oapi
tol. Indeed, all the artistes deserve credit for the
exertions whioh they made to maintain the high
reputation won by their previous performances,
At one o’olook to-day the last matinee of thd
season will he given. The attraction offered on
this occasion is immense, two whole operas,
“Norma” and **La Serva Padrona,” and'the
seoond flot of “ Luorezia Borgia.” Surely that
will be sufficient to crowd the house.
A word with regard to tho doorkeeper. jSpEco
the opening of the Academy of Music we have seen
no one there so Suited to the position as Mr.
MoDougall,-He is-polUe and oourteous to every
body. He is emphatically “ the right man in the
right place.’ ’
Eve Repentant.
The Opera*
T|[E LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH-
ARRIVAL OF THE ABABIA. /
ONE WEEK LATER ?ROM EpflPE.
WABLIKB
Continued Depression Markets.
MINISTEBIAL CRISIS IBT BEIOnjM.
Austrian Movements in Lombardy.
MARRIAGE’ OF _WTB* PRINCE NAPOLEON-*
THE 18108 PHCE3NIX CLUB. -
cost ojf;tuis; e/a tjs
bOITON DZOLINBD 1(0.
SREAPBTOFFS TyOTiXi.
CONSOLS 93X® 95 %>
//’Halifax, Jan. 28.— The Royal wall eteamship
Arabia arrived at half pMt ien, o’clock, ibis morning,
bringing Liverpool advices to Saturday, the 15th inst.,
one vreek later than the previous dates. .
> The Arabia'paesed, on the36th,off the Skeraies, the
steamship Asia bound to Liverpool/and the steaper
Stna, on the 17lh inst., bound to New York.
The steamship Edinburg, from New York, arrived it
Glasgow on the 12th lost.
The steamer Oirotislan left Galway for Bt. Johns _ on
thetUhlnat. •
The Arabia experienced very boisterous weather, and
a succession of westerly gales, daring the entire pas
sige.
The steamship Kangaroo, from New York on the Ist
lest., arrived at Liverpool at noon on tbe 16th inst.
The steamer Propeller of the Galway line had run
ashore iqtftelway harbor, and the tide flowed into her
It was felred that she coaid not get off. Bbe had on
board a part o( tbe osrgo intended for the Circassian
The steamer Circassian was also ran aground while
leaving port on the Uth, and was dettfnod till evening.
Itls rumored that the British Government Intend to
augment the Chinese squadron. -
Lord Frederick Brace has been appointed British
Minister to China.
The advices received from Bnblin say that the evi
dence against the members of the Phoenix Club is more
complete than was anticipated by the public.
The depreciation in the funds in consequence of Na
poleon’s few harsh words to the Austrian Minister, has
been 6 per oeot. in Prance, 8 percent, in Russia, o per
cent, in Sardinia, 6 per cent in Austria and 8 per cent,
in Tarkey, making an aggregate depreciation in the no
minal value of the public stocks and shares In the Euro
pean markets of not less than sixty millions pounds
sterling The latest advices from the continent re
ceived atLondon on Saturday morning, are, however,
reassuring.
Tl\e letters from France are unanimous in expressing
the aversion with which tho whole industrial popula
tion regard the prospect of war. It is likewise tffiemed
that ail tbe ministers, including Count Walewskl, now
favor peace. The panic on the Paris Bourse culmi
nated on the 12th, when forced sales of 3 per cents
were made at 67f. 40c. The market, subsequently, ral
lied:
The news by tbe Arabia is as follows
GREAT BRITAIN.
Parliament had been prorogued till February 3d, then
to meet fOr the despstob of business.
. The Gazette announces the appointment of the Hon.
Frederick Bruce aa Minister to China, and Horace Rum
bold Secretary of Legation. Numerous consuls are
also appointed. Rutherford Alcock is transferred from
the consulate at Canton to the consul-generalship at
Japan.
The Gazette farther slates that tbe dignlty.of Koight
has been conferred on Chief Justice Jamsß Buoba
nan Maoauley, of Canada,
The London Times> in an editorial upen the Monroe
doctrine, points out the extraordinary liberties taken
by America with that document, and says: “It is
rather too muob to say that with half of North America
in oar lawful possession, we must abstain from-meddling
in North American affairs, and it is a still stranger
measure to found such n doctrine on the simple princi
ples of politioal fraternity propounded by Monroe.”
It was stated that Blr Charles Young had been re
called from tho Oommlssionership of the lonian Is
lands, and that Mr. Gladstone would encceed him.
The Daily Ne tot says that Mr. Young’s term has ex
pired, and that Mr. Gladstone will merely conduct
affairs until the new Commissioner arrives from Eng
land.
The Crown prosecutions at Dublin against John Fran
cis Nugent, for publishing a seditions and scandalous
almanac, bad resulted in Mr. Nugent being bound In
£5OO, with two securities of £5O each, to keep the
peace—that is. to suspend tbe publication of. the
Prophetic Altnanat— for seven years.
The Dublin correspondent of the London Times says
that the Crown case against some of the members of the
Phenix Club In very complete, and sufficient to satiety
the most hostile jury. Tbe farming olasses have stood
aloof, and the members of the club are chiefly shopmen
and mechanics. The clubs were rapidly increasing
and it therefore was necessary that some steps should
bo taken to put an end to the movement.
A man named Dang, the alleged murderer of Mr.
Ely, was arrested on board tbe steamer Circassian at
Galway, as she was about to sail for America.
The failure is announced of Power. A Wetherby,
Loudon atcck-brokers. largely engaged in speculative
operations in Lombardo Venetian Railroad shares, etc
The depression in tho London Btock Exchange con
tinned nntil the 23tb. when the excitement greatly
subsided under the innnence of more satisfactory ac
counts from the continent. More confidence was shown
,in -all the departments of the stock exchange, and
consols left off steady at an advance of % npon the
closing rate of the preceding day. daring which the
fluctuations had been as much as %. The lowest
price received for consols was 04#, on the 12th, being
a decline of 2 per cent since the first of January.
FRANCE.
The Paris correspondent of the London Timss says,
that the French Marshals have been charged to take
command of the great military districts, and all gene,
rale on leave of absence have been ordered to their
posts. AUo, that Count Walewskl has protested
against tbe ominous Impression tbdt appears to rule
supreme, and is determined to retire irom tbe scene
where moderation is no longer listened to.
Among the rumors in Paris, is one that General Mo-
Mabcn Is to eommand the army in Italy, and 80.000
men of the African contingent are to cross over to
Italy.
The Paris Constitutionnel has an article admitting
that there are serious difficulties between France and
Austria concerning the Danube and Servla, but says
that war is only possible in the event of a rupture of
existing treaties.
The impression co«m«d to prevail that tho marriage
of Prlore Napoleon, to tbe daughter of the King of
Sardinia, would secure the support of France to Victor
Emanuel la becomtag Klag of Italy. ‘
After attaining the low point of 67f 40c for the three
per cents on the 12th, the market dosed rather bettor,
end on the 18th there was another partial relapse, but
the doaiog quotations established an advance of
Humors bad been current that Count Walewski b«d
retired from the ministry of Foreign Affairs, and been
succeeded by Count Peralgay, but they lacked confirma
tion. ’Among' the rumors which contributed to the
paoio on the Bourse ou the 12th, were the departure of
the Austrian Ambassador and the formation of an
army of observation on tbe Alps. Neither of these,
however, was oon firmed.
The nimora of disaffection in Italy are unabated.
Maby persons are leaving Milan every day. The police
hare had to efface from the waits inch Inscriptions as
u Death to the Germans. 11 The t-oops were greatly
exoited, and strict discipline was necessary to prevent
excesses.
. The advance guard of the Austrian reinforcements
bod reached filifen. Additional guns had been mounted
on the citadel directed against the city or Milan.
A. letter of the 18th lost, saya that tho chances of re
volt were diminishing dally
It la thought that Prince Napoleon’s presence in
Italy would lead to nomiatskable demonstrations.
The people are represented as well pleased with tbe
spirit displayed by the Emperor in regard to France and
Sardinia. Twenty-seven thousand men were on their
way to Italy.
The Porte having acknowledged the new state of
thlbgs in SsrvJa, there la so question In regard to tbe
Austrian occupation in that quarter, and the treaty of
Pari* is not likely to be broken by the Intervention of
that Power.
A TURKEY.
The telegraph cable to Ooostantinople has been laid.
Another collision has occurred between the Turks
and Montenegrins, and some lives were lost on both
sides.
Anew loan of fifteen million francs has been con*
traded.
INDIA AND CHINA.
. The India and China malls have reached England,
bot they furnish no additional news of importance.
Commissioner Reed was at Macao.
Report* were current of serious disturbances within
a hundred miles of Canton.
The Arabia on her ontwa-d trip arrived at Liverpool
at 8 o’clock A. M., on the 9th.
The steamer Arago sailed from Southampton on the
12th inst. She took out news that the disquieting ru
mors continued to prevail on the continent, causing in
creased depression in the funds in ali the principal
o ties. Matters were aggravated by the speech of the
King of Sardinia at the opening of the Chambers,
which was construed into a warlike sense.
The King says: <4 the political herlzon is not dear,
but tbe foturemustbe awaited with firmness ; the fa
tare oannot fall to be fortunate because the policy of
the Government Is based on justice and a love of its
country’s liberty. Piedmont is smell, bat great in the
councils of Europe on account of the principles It rep
resents and the sympathies it inspires. It rCßpeote
treaties, and is not insensible toltaJj’a cri*a of an
guish.” The King concluded with these words, “ Let
us resolutely await tbe decrees of Providence.” Pro
longed acclamations followed tbe conclusion of the
speech.
The Kin? of Naples had granted an amnesty to sixty,
one political prisoners including Pnerfo. Zetelbrind,
Ae* -Other concessions were expected to follow
The Freneh Legislature was convoked for the 7th ol
February,
THE LATEST.
London, Saturday Jan. 15, A. M —The jj'iily JVetof
city article, under date of Friday evening, says: «♦ The
stock exchange presented a firmer and altogether more
satisfactory appearance tbao of late The tendency to
improvement In.the Paris Bourse naturally operated as
a spur to oonfldence, and the result is that consols have
closed only one-half lower than on this day wdek, de
spite an extreme fall of 2K per cent, in tho French
•foods. la the share market likewise the movement of
prices was favorable on change tbts afternoon. A fur
ther considerable rise took place in exchange on
Austria.
The .operations at the discount department of the
Bank to-day were only moderate. In the open market
the terms for the bekt bills are 2jf to 2H per cent. An
aggregate of between A6ot»,o{>o©£7oo,ooo fell due yes
terday upon the Chilian Joan and East India Hallway
capital, bat occasioned no pressure whatever '
From the Times city article: The English funds yes
terday again showed mjre firmness, but the tone of the>
market is perhaps more .to be attributed to the stoady
purchases on the part of the public, than to the extent
of faith placed in the traoquilizing reports from Paris.
The advices from the Cofitinent during the morniog
were on the whole oonsidered re-assuring, and it is re
markable that the letters - from France are una
nimous in exp^ing the aversion with which the pros
pect of war Is regarded by the whole industrial popula
tion. It Is likewise affirmed that all the ministers, In
cluding Count Ifalewskl. are now in favor of peace. It
is Inferred that any positive official declarations whioh
may appear are mainly intended for the opening of the
Ohambers, which are convoked for lhe 7th of February,
and that in the interval there may be incessant sgita
tation.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—The brokers’ cir
cular states the tales ofthe week at about 46,000 bales,
of whioh l.crOwere taken by speculo’prs.and 4.6C0 for
export. AU-qualitfes had declined #d, ow'ng to conti
nental disquietude end the heavy receipts at the Ame
rican ports, and holders were pressing their stooks upon
the market. The. sales of Friday were 7,000 bales, of
l,OOO were on speculatlrn and for export, the
market closing quJetat the following authorised quota
tion a: Fair Orleans. 7#d ; Middling dn,
Mobiles, 7d; Middling do, 6j|fd; Fair Uplands, B#d:
Middling do, 6 9-16 The stock in port was estimated
at 832 000 balei of whioh 255.000 bales we-e American.
Some circulars say thedeolioe scarcely exceeds l-18d.
STATE OF TRADE. —Advices from Manchester con
tinue favorable. Prices were firm, though the business
vu limited.
LIVERPOOL BREADBTOPPS MARKET —Messrs.
Blcbardsou, Hpence. & 00. quote Flour dull and nomi
nal. Western Canal, 19®2Qa; Philadelphia aod Balti
more, 20©215; Ohio, 210225. Wheat firm at tbe open*
,!ng, but dull at the close. Red Western, 4s. 6d a>6s. 6d.}
"Whits do, 6®7e; White Southern, 7d.0756d, Corn
quiet but steady. Mixed, 28s; Yellow, 29©30j; White,
88so88« fid .
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET—Messrs. Big
laud, Athya & 00., Richardson, fipeoco A Co.. James
.MoHenry Sc Oo , and others, quote beef In.better de
mand at a decline on the middling and lower grades of
2s Pork firm, and holders demanding an advsnoe.
Bacon steady. Lard firm but quiet for new at 66©? 6a
fid. Cheese—The fine qualities had advanced l®2a.
Tallow advanced fid, withagooddemand; North Ameri
can 62s 6d©638 fid.
LIVERPOOL PRODUOE MARKET.—The brokers’
and other circulars quote Ashes steady at 29s far Pots
and 82s for Pearls. Sugar dull and declined 65, bat
closed firmer. Coffee firm, and all quail tics Blightly
advabced. Rico firm. Philadelphia Bark slightly
higher, qnlea at 8s oi©9S, but holders demanded an ad
ditional advance; BaUimoru quint at 6s3d®6ii fid . Clo
vorseed. in good demand at 63©555. Flab Oils quiet;
Cod £10 ; fipercn Oil wanted at £92; Linseed Oil quiet
at 80s. spirits Turpentine firm and slightly higher;
THE PRESS.-.i*HILADfiLPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1859.
Initut&MOiOt Ro«'n, for cpmmoo, at 5«
3d;ffl6dlnm apdan« negleoted.
Z&NDON < MARKETS.—Messrs Baring Bros, quote
Awtdfltuffi steady, end foreign Wheat in rather bettor
•demand: white'-American 40®44sj wd 80®425. Iron
steady at £6 10s for rails, and £fl 6» for bars; Bcotoh
Pig steady at 68s fld. Saga'firm. Coffee clened buoy
ant. Bice steady. Tallow tending upwards; sates
at 63s 3d Spirits Turpentine steadv at 40s Tea
Steady, and advanced 3s on English. Fish Oils steady ;
Linseed Oil declined to 20s Bd. Linseed Oakes In fair
demand;-New York £lO 6a; Boston £9355.- Hides ad
vanced 1029. Copper advanced #d ib on manufao
tured.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.—Consols were quoted
at the clf BO of business on Friday ©6sf ©2s# for money
and account.! "
The balHon rizr the Bank r of England 'has increased
£47,000. .7 -
- Money was abundant at unchanged rates.
Messrs. Baring Brothers quote bar silvor, 6b 2d.
dollars. 6s 1%d.; eagles, 765. Bd.,
HAVRE MARKETS—For the week including Janu
ary 11. Cotton sales of the week 7,000 bales; prices do
dined I©2 francs; New Orleans tres ordinaire 101
francs; stock 182,000 bales. Breadstnffshad an advanc
ing tendency in the interior, but business was dull at Ha
vre, and American .flour nominal. AsbesmitAt. Ceffre
buoyant and slfghtly-hfgher. OHssloVorsale. but prices
unaltered. Rice quiet. Sugar firm and slightly higher.
Lard buoyant American franca. Tallow firmer.
Whalebone dull but firm ,
AMERICAN STOCKS, Brothers quote the
market ..unchanged Ip rates, with a limited businezs.
There was" some demand for Slate Stocks,' and United
States fives were selling at 94, ’
ReU & Co. report the market unchanged.; united
States sixe*, 1868, l r >2; do fives, 94®95j Alabkmafivee,
78; Kentucky exes, 1858,72.90©Q2; Maryland fives,
95®97; Massachusetts flren. 1030)104; Ohio sizes, 05©
67; Pennsylvania fives, 84®86; do bonds, 1877, 85»8G,
eX divldetid; Tennessee sixes, 84; Virginia sixes, 84©
86; Virginia fives, 1888, 84®88; "Bouton fives, 90©
02; Boston four and halves, 02©94; Illinois Central
sevens. 1860, Freeland, 79©8lIllinois sixes, 77©
77; Illinois Central shares, 34©32 discount; Mich
igan Central eights, 1869-84®86; ditto Shares. 40©50;
N. Y. Central sevens, &2©04; ditto sixes, 83®85; N.
Y. Central shares, 78®80; Erie sevens, first mortgage,
86®83 ; ditto second, 80©82; ditto third, 68©70 ; Erie
convertible .seyens and sinking fund, 40©45; Erie
shares,l6®l7t Panama Railroad bonds, 1859,09al0O;
ditto 1865, 96; Pennsylvania Central sixes, first mort
gage, 89©91
Tbe Loudon Tunes of Saturday says: Yesterday’s
market was generally unchanged. There were sales of
Illinois Central shares at 84 discount.
LATEST.
Livrrpoou—Saturday, afternoon, 8 •’dock.—.Cotton
ie quiet; aalee, to-day,' estimated at 6,000 bales, and
the market closing steady. Breadstnffs are dull, but
steady. Provisions are steady
LoXuox—Saturday afternoon.—Consols 95){®95 % for
money and account.
THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS,
Mr. Gwin, of California, rising, to aprivlleged ques
tion, said he ought not, yesterday, to have expressed the
opinion that the legislation on the Paciflo Railroad bill
was a farce, for which he was then called to order by Mr,
Bull, whose remarks he had misapprehended, and was
betrayed into an asperity for which the floor of the Se
nate was not tbe proper theatre. He now gave notice
of hfs'intdntion to offer a motion for a reconsideration
of tbe subject, which he hoped to revive with such mo*
dificatlens as would meet the views of all the friends of
that measure.
Mr Seward, of New York, presented a petition from
tho citizens of New York, setting forth, that New York
and Brooklyn are destitute of defence egalnet foreign
invasion, and praying for an appropriation of $260,000
for the construction of the neceeeny works
Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, in preventing a petition,
took occasion to remark that had he beera present at tbe
time, he should have voted to admit the claimants for
seats from Indiana to the floor of the House daring the
pending of their olaim;
Mr. Obsnplsr, of Miohigan, presented the creden
tials of Mr. Bingham, elected as Senator from the State
of Miohigan to succeed Mr. Stuart, for tbe term com
mencing on the 4th of Maroh next. -
slr. Davis, of Mississippi, introduced a resolution
that such artioles of tbe free list as would tend, if
taxed, to relieve the financial wants of the Treasury, be
transferred to the tariff schedule, Referred to the
Committee on Finance.
, Tbe Senate then took op the private calendar.
Some few private bills were passed.
Mr. Foot, of Vermont, called np the resolutions rela
tive to Commodore Panlaing and the neutrality law, In
order to obtain the floor for to-morrow.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Phslps, of Missouri, by direction or the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, reported a resolution
whioh was adopted, calling on the Secretary of the
Treasury to inform the Honse. at the earliest practi
cable time, the actual and probable receipts from cus
toms and,the publio lands, for this and the next fis
cal year, and whether the said receipts will meet the
public expenses.
Mr. Houston, of Alabama, from the Committee on
the Judiciary, said that tbe committee had been engaged
in examining the charges preferred against Thomas Ir
win, district judge for the Western district of Pennsyl
vania, and that pending the said investigation they
have been informed that Judge Irwin has to-day re
signed his office. The committee therefore ask further
instructions from the Honse.
On motion of Mr, Phelps, of Missouri, the commit
tee was discharged from the further consideration of
the subject
Mr. Stxpiixxs, of Georgia, Introduced bills far tbe
establishment of Territorial Governments for Arizona,
Daootah, and Jefferson. Referred to the Committee of
the Whot<* on the state of the Union.
Mr. Grow, of Pennsylvania, gave notice that when
the Arizona bill shall be called op, he would offer an
amendment, whioh was re*d, setting forth that,
whereas the territory Required from Mexico, of which
Arizona is a part, was, at tbe time of free, by
law., from African slavery, and no such slavery has
been since established therein; therefore, that nothing
contained in this act shall be held or taken to authorize
African slavery in said .Territory, as acquired from
Mexico.
On motion of Mr. Morbr, of New York, a reflation
was adopted, calling on the President to furnish
of tbe instructions to our African squadron, and tboao;
giveo by tho British Government to their naval fonffiß
on tbe same cce"t.
Also, information of the number of slaves and sus
pected slavers captured, and other mattois paitaimng
thereto, since the ratification.of the treaty of Wash
ington.
The Honse reconsidered the vote by which tbe con
sular and diplomatic bill was yesterday defeated.
The qaestion on its passage being again taken, It was
passed—.yeas 101, nays 68.
Various reports of a private nature were made from
the standing committees.
Mr. Curtis, of lowa, from the Committee on
Military Affair*, reported a joint resolution foa thepayv
ment of tbe officers and men, commanded by'Captains
watts and Small, encamped at Fort Washington, OMor,
bat not actually received into service, for their services
during tbe Mexican war.
Mr VALt-auniOHAK, of Ohio, wished to know whe
ther the company from Dayton, commanded by Captain
Stout, was not precisely in the same condition as tbe
Xenia and Piqua companies. If bo, he wanted that
company Inoluded.
The House then adjourned.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE,
Harrisbuho, Jan. 26, 1869.
SENATE.
A number of petitions on a variety of subjects‘were
presented, and properly disposed of.
The followiog bills were read in place :
One supplementary to tbe act to incorporate the Ger
mantown Passenger Railway Company ; one relative to
the taxation of lots In Cemetery Companies; one rela
tive to certain charitable corporations; one to regu
late tbe weighing of anthracite ard bituminous coal.
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration of
Mr. Boll's motion, to reconsider the vote on the final
passage or the bill to incorporate the Western Market
Company.
A long discuifilon ensued between Mr. Bell and Mr.
Sandal!, and the motion was not agreed to—yeas Ifl
nays 16.
Tbe bill now goes to the Governor for his approval.
The supplement to the act relative to exeoators and
administrators was taken up and passed.
After passing several private bills, tbe Benate ad
journed.
The oommittee to whom was referred the Legislative
Record made a report, asking the power to enter into
a contract with Qoorge Bergner for publishing tbe
Reoord.
This question was debated up to the hour of adjourn*
ment.
Anti-akerican league at iroarrEvideo—pfioif
TABAGUAY —STRENGTH OP LOPEZ —HIS DETER
MINATION NOT TO YIELD.
■ Nssw York, Jan. 28.—An arrival at this port fur
nishes advices from Rio Janeiro to December 23d, Bue
nos Ayres to December 9th, and Paraguay to Novem
her 18th
The idea of a league agaiust Americans was openly
broached at Monterideo-
- Urquizas* lifo was in danger from a fit of apoplexy.
His envoy assumed command of the Province, peacea
bly.
Advices from Paraguay, through a source unfavorable
to tho Americans, say that Lop-z has eight or ten thou
sand men perfectly disciplined, and avows his determi
nation to yield nothing to the Amorlcans.
Lsav-bnwortv, Jan. -28.—Tbe Utah mall, from Balt
Lake December 28th, has arrived at Bt Joseph, Mis
souri.
There was no quorum of the Utah Legislature ob •
tftined when tbe mall left. Governor Cummings’ mes
sage was described aa being brief and pointed.
The weather had been very severe. The mercury
stood 28 deg. below sero during four consecutive days.
The President’s message was carried to Salt Lake in
sloven days.
There has boea discovered an entire practicable pass
through Blerr&Nevod*, whioh will shorten the distance
to the Pacific materially.
Fifteen mules had perished from tbe cold in tho
Sweet Water river, and fifteen men were badly frozen.
Sr. Louie, Jan. 28.—Notwithstanding two accidents,
which rendered it necessary to pack the overland Oati
‘fornia mail about ninety miles, the trip was acfsora
.plished In twenty-three and a half days Three passen
gers left with it from San Francisco, but were obliged to
remain at a station'fifty miles west of Fort Ohadbourne,
in consequence of the breaking of the ooaob.
, The roads in Arkansas and Missouri are muoh im
proved.
The attack on theOaddo Indians, an aocount of which
was telegraphed from Washington recently, Is stated to
have grown out of the thefts and outrages committed by
the Indians. After the figbt, tbe Texans made a treaty
with-the Indians, on receiving their promise of good
'behavior in the future.
Mr. Purdee came with tho ma’l from Fort Smith.
Robbery or an Illinois Ranking House.
St Loms, January 28.—The La Salle Press say & that
the banking hcuieof A, JMUatteson,atPropheteto«rn,
Whitesides county, Illinois, was >obbed oa the night of
the l&tb instant, of $65,000 in bonds and mortgages on
the Oamancbe, Albany, and Mendotta Railroad Com
pany and about $7,000 in notes belonging to Mr. Hat
teson.
United States Supreme Coart*
Washington, Jnn. 28. Nos. 274, 276,276.277 and
'378. Abner C. Harding, et al., survivor of Wm» Kellogg
vs. Edward Chase. Motion to dismiss argued by both
sides.
No. 58. Tbe White Water Canal Company vs. Henry
Valletta. Argument continued for plaintiff.
Savannas. Jan 27.—The steamship Isabel has ar
rived with advices from Havana to tbe 24th inst.
Sugar was steady. Molasses firm Freights dull.
For bills of exchange tbe Inquiry was small and prices
weak.
Wreck of a Philadelphia Schooner*
Nxw Y»bk, Jan. 28.—An arrival reports that the
schooner Rhoda and Beulah, of Philadelphia, bound for
Cardenas, was wreoked near Nassau on the 14th Bhe
sprung aleak and foundered. Tbe orew were saved.
The cargo will probably all be saved in a damaged con
dition.
Balt morb, Jan 28.—Floor quiet; Ohio and Howard
street $6. Wheat unchanged; sales of whitest $l4O
©1 76: red $1.40. Corn dull and declining ; white 74©
760 Provisions firm; mess Pork $18.60; prime $l4 60
©l5. Lardll#©ll#o. Whiskey dull.
Modipb, Jan. 27.—Cotton—8a>es of 8,600 bales at
31# for middlings. The rainy weather impedes com
mercial transactions
Nbw Oulrans, Jan. 27.— Cotton—Sales to day 12,-
500 bales at former quotations Sugar firm. Corn firm
at 95 cents Mess Pork baoyant at $l9. Whiskey 26/£.
Other articles are unchanged.
New Orlkanb, Jan. 27 —Sales of Cotton to-day,
12,600 bales at 11U for middlings Sugar firm ; sales
of 8,000 bhda. Oats are quoted at 80c. Whiskey 26*0.
Gunnies 10X®Ilc. Cotton Freights to Liverpool % ;
to Havre 1. Exchange on-Loudon 107j B ‘ffiloBj£ ; bills
on New York 2; at eighty.
Cincinnati, Jan. 28.—Flonr firm; sales -at $6.60.
Whiskey has advanced, and is in good demand at 200.
Pork quiet and dull, at $18; buyers are holding back.
Bulk Meats dull, at o#c for shoulders, and B#c for
sides, at which prices holders are willing Sellers.
Bacon Is firm, at 7o for shoulders, and 9#c for sides, but
for hums there fire no buyers at ll)&o.
Second Session.
Washington, Jan. 28.
SENATE.
From South America.
From Utah*
Tbe Overlaud Ha
The Isabel at Savannah*
Markets by Telegraph.
LATER FRONT: MEXICO.
THE TENNESSEE AT NEW ORLEANS.
THREATENED BOMBARDMENT OE
MAZATLAN.
Miramon Adheres to the Zuloaga Flan.
BBPORTJin .no rr.nBJVT OP TUB
jsjvctiian ajyh pbejvch pi.be ts.
THE GOVERNMENT PALACE AT GtJADA.
LAJARA DESTROYED.
Explosion of a JPotoder Jlagaxine—From
One to Ttoo Hundred fiersone. Killed,
Movements of the Sectional Armies,
The Itelptions between Miramon and Hobles.
PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON ENGLISH
BONDS DEMANDED. '
New Orleans, Jan. 28—Tbe steamship Tennessee
baa arrived from Vera Oruz with dates to the 24th last.
General Trias and Admiral Zerman are p&ssengors on
board tbe Tennessee.
The Ppaniah fleet leftfigerificios on the 20th for Ha
vana. The French and English fleets were at Pacriflclos.
The u P’Ogresa” quotes a rumor that an Amerijan
war vessel had threatened tobombard and blockade Mr
zatlaU for confiscating the cargo of an American mer
chantman, by order of tbe Ohnrch party .
The dates from the city of Mexico are to the 19th In
stant.
The 11 P^nAfom*nto, ,, General Mlramon's organ at
Guadalajara, states that Miramon will not accept the
Presidency, nor favor the claims of Gen. Robler, but
will adhere to the Zulcaga plan.
’ General Miramon' is marching for tbe capital. Gen.
Dezolfado is at Morelia.
Miramon has ordered a forced loan of 1600.000 at
Guadalajara, including the foreigners, who, paid their
quotA under the threat of expulsion.
The press of the capital state that tbe French and
English minister, had notified the Government that on
lean amillion dollars aro paid, to satisfy the claims of
their subjects within six days, their fleets will take
possession of Vera Oruz and Tampico. The statement
is discredited.
SECOND DESPATCH.
New Orleans, J«n. 28 —The mails by the Tennessee
famish the following additional intelligence:
The Governmopt palace at Guadalajara was destroy
ed on tbe 10th inet. l>y the explosion of a magazine.
Miramon had just departed for the oapital when the
explosion took place. From'one to two hand rad per
sons were killed and the city was' thrown into a tend
ble consternation.
Tbe Liberals hod taken Maz&tlan.
General Oasmanobad fallen back npon Yeantpeo.
Genorals Blsoc and Coronado, with a foroe of three
thousand, werq before Yaoatreo*. Mframou had seat
six hundred men to its assistance, but it, was thought
that the garrison would be obliged to surrender before
‘theyarrived.
Miramon bad deolared vehemently against the Ro
bles plan of Government previous to his-(Mlramon’s)
election; but be had been since silent on that point.
Robles was still presiding, beingbaoked by capitalist*,
and friendly with Miramon. It is Said that if Miramon
declares for Zuloaga. Robles will join the Liberals.
The Eoglirh and French admirals had made a r formal
and threateafngdemandon'Jaarez, for the prompt pay
ment of tbe interest on English bonds,
General Traconise had been released by Robles after
a year’s imprisonment. At the capital It was reported
that Traconise will be placed at the command ot the
VeTa Oruz forces.
From Washington.
THE TARIFF AND THE TREASURY
WAHtiNOfON. Jan. 28 —The tariff bill of Mr. Phelp*,
of MisapurJ, fully meets the views of Secretary Oobb,
who believes it will yield more revenue, and be less
Eroteotive, than the tariff of 1857. Statements have
een mads by certain parties, on whioh newspaper
paragraphs have been predicated, to the effect that no
fncreasQ of duties is necessary; but it ie ascertained that
Secretary Oobb believes otherwise, sod so does the
President-
(It is estimated that the rates io Mr. Phalps’s bill would
inorease the reverue on tbe past year’s importations
about six and a half millions.
The rrply of the Secretary of the Treasury to the in
quiry made of him by tbe House, will doubtless be to
the effsot that tbe receipt* from the customs and landa
for the next fiscal year will not be sufficient to meet
the expenses of the Government.
It appears from recently-received official documents
that the coolie trade to Havana la principally conducted
at Macoa, and escapes tho jurisdiction of the colony.
The emigration of respectable Chinese to tbe gold
fields of California end Australia is about thirty thou
sand per annum. Many of these return again, and
American vessels receive a good share of the passage
money. But this business, so far a« California la con
earned, was cutoff by the law which took effect last
October, which subjects the master ot a vessel to a fine
of $6OO for every Ohioauan brought into tho State
The Troasury balance, on Monday was nearly $4,-
600,009; the receipts of tbe previous week, $1.219.000;
drafts paid, nearly $306,000; drafts issued, $687,000:
increase, upward of $582,000.
The Territorial Governments of Ari
zona* Dacotah, and Jefferson.
Washington, Jan. 28.—The bills establishing Terri
torial Governments for Arizona, Dacotsh, and Jefferson
were to-day Introduced by Mr, Stephens in the Honse,
on his own notice. They are not, therefore, report*
from the Committee on Territories, though exactly
similar to those agreed on by the committee/excepting
the name of the Platte river country, which is in Mr.
Rtiphens’S hill called Jefferson, Instead of Tohasa. As
adopted by the committee, Jefferson will ran
from the one hundred and first . degree to the
Rocky Monniafoa, and from the forty third
The Committee on Ways and Means held another
seesion, this morning, on the tariff question, but ar
rived at no conclusion It was further postponed till
Tuesday, when the views of the Secretary of the Trea
sury will be laid before them. The disagreement of
tbe members ef the committee is as marked as ever.
It ie understood that tbe Republican members from
tbe various Slates have notified Mr. Phelps, of Mis
souri, as ohalrman of the Committee on Ways and
Means, that no hope can be expected from them to ad
vance the general appropriation bills nntil some plan
U reported from the committee by which the expenses
thus incurred shall be met without an increase of the
national debt. This explains muob of the persistent
opposition shown yesterday to the consular and diplo
matic bill.
The Democrats will ehortly hold a caucus to deter
mine their action on the tariff.
[lt is considered material to correct an error in Wed
nosday’e Honse report What Mr. Barksdale of Mis
sissippi said was, that he regarded tbe discussion ef
lheyeopenlng of the slave trade as ill-timed, and out of
place. But at the proper time, and under the proper
circumstances, be wonld be prepared to take his position
npon it, and he wonld do it with reference to tbe effect
It would have upon his constituents, and his aeotion of
the Union ]
Accident on the Philadelphia, German'
town, and Norristown Railroad*
Noh&istown, January 28.—As the evening passenger
train, from Philadelphia, on tbe Philadelphia, German
town, aad Norristown Railroad was entering tbe depot
at this place, It rao off the track in consequence of the
switch being turned in the wrong dlreotlon. The en
gine, tender, and several passenger cars were badly
broken, and the engineer, conductor, and many or the
passengers were seriously injured. Fortunately no lives
were lost.
It is impossible to learn the names of those Injured
or the extent of their injuries to-n'gbt.
THE COURTS.
YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
[Reported for The Press.]
Nim Finns—Judge Thompson.—Douglass
vs. Mitchell. Mr. Wm. H. Rawle summed op for the
plaintiff, and made a powerful and sarcastic) argument
on the evidence offered by the defendant. He will be
followed by Mr. Tb&jer for the defence. It is expooted
the ease will be closed this afternoon.
Common Fieas— judge Thompson.—Con
way vs. Ryan. An action for damages for injuries sus
tained by being run over by defendant’s sleigh. Jury
out. O. B. F. O’Neill for plaintiff; Daniel Dougherty
for defendant
P. B. Carter vs. D G. Barnitz & Co. In this cases
which was &n action to recover for professional service,
as an attorney and counsellor, nod which was on trial
on Thursday till late in the afternoon, the jury brought
In a verdict for defendant, «
District Court —Judge Sharswood.—Ann
Bradley, administratrix of James Bradley, deceased, vs.
Daniel Bradley, defendant, and Samuel Stovens, gsr
nishee. Verdict for the plaintiff far $54.81. Aoaclion
to recover interest alleged to be due on a boDd aud
mortgage No defence, j U. Adams /orpiaintiff.
Henry Do Beer >s. Oscar Strasburger aod Edward
Nuhn, trading, Ac. A feigned issue under the sherifTa
interpleader act, to try the ownership of certain per
sonal property, consisting of Taney articles, such as chi
nawsre, boxes, Ac , which was levied upon and told by
the sheriff. Verdict for the plaintiff Longhead for
plaintiff, John Clayton for defendant.
Distriot Court— Judge Hare.— Tostcrday
James Uavitinl was brought before tho court, ou a
warrant of arrant, charged with fraudulently concealing
hl« property with the' iutonlion of defrauding his cre
ditors.
It is alleged that a Dumber of persona were taken
before John Y. Killlnger, police magistrate of the
Twelfth district, for a hearing, charged with riot and
assault and batter/, and w*re bound oyer b/ him fora
trial on said charge Tho whole amount of ball re
quired wsb $4,600, and it is alleged that the defen
dant offered to go bail for these parsons, and after be
ing qualified, stated that he was worth {6,000 orer and
above all bis liabilities; that he owned in fee simple
real estate in the count/ of Philadelphia, in Norris
town, in the Twentieth ward, in Maoayunk, and Iq ra
rlous places, but that it was mostly encumbered except
the house where be lived, and tbßt It was worth $6,000.
Upon the evidenoe the magistrate alleges that he ac
cepted the defendantas bail for the parties.
Evidence was examlaed by the plaintiff, and the de
fondant was then examined, and said that he did not
own at)/ real estate, and did not tell the police magis
trate that he owned real estate, bub said he owned pro
pert/, (meaning personal property and debts due him).
The Judge asked the de/endaot if he hod any wit
nesses to examine, and be replied tbit he bad not
The Judge then decided that the defendant had pro
perty concealed from hi* creditors, and ordered him to
give sufficient security for .his talcing the benefit of the
insolvent laws. Thin salt was brought at the Instance
of Howard Tilden to the use of Marlin Hayward, to re
cover a debt due to them, amounting to about {260
Adjourned.
Quarter Sessions—Judge Allison.—Moses
Lowther and Eraucia Mur/ay were charged with &q as
aanlt and battery upon James Morrow.
• 'Gotleib Walters was charged with receiving stolen
goods, knowing them to The goodsconsistcd
of gold crasua card cases, and cigar cases, and somu few
dozen penknives. All the goods were valuea at $lOl.
The p operty belonged to Rebecca and Ann Watters.
On trial.
Accident on the East River—Three Lives
(Prom the New York Evening Post of yesterday ]
At a quartor-past Fix o'olock this morning tho
ferry bargo from Blackwell’s ißland, while oq the
way from the island to tbo landing, at the foot of
Sixty-first stroet, was run into by tho steamor
Sylvan Grove, plying between Harlem and Peck
Slip, and three men on board were drowned.
There was a dense fog at the time, and it is supposed
the coxswain, who is among the lost, was aeceiv
ed an to tho proximity of the vessel from not hear
ing the whistlo distinctly. The steamer struck tho
ferry-boat close to tho 11 stroke oar,” and out her
nearly in two, oarrying hor and all on board under
her bows. The following are the namos of tho
drowned:
Michael Graham, Thomas Lee, and Panic! Ma
honey.
Miohaol Graham was tho coxswain. lie leaves
a wife and one child residing or the island. Tho
others wero boatmen and inmates of the peniten
tiary. .
None of the bodios of the drowned have been
reoovered. It was reported that tho boat had
been picked up at Iho foot of Kocsevelt street.
Miohaol Graham, deemed an expert coxsifcftb,
has been long in the business, but has for the
fi r6 t and last time made a misoaloulatlon.
Stocks and Real Estatk on. Tuesday next
See Thomas & Sons’ pamphlet oataloguo, Issued
to-day, and advertisements.
Now is the time—boforo the hurry of spring
business—to get a bargain in a Raven, Baoon, &
Co., Nunns Olntk, Ilallet, Davis, &00, or Galo
& Co. Piano, at J. K. Gould’s, Seventh and Ghost
nut stroots.
The splendid new Banking House on Chost
nut etroot, erected for tho Bank of Pennsylvania,
will be sold, without reserve or limitation, on Tues
day evening, Ist of March, by M. Thomas Sonß.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OP THE STEAMER ILLINOIS.
Si,&lo/Pl6 X3ST GOXjD.
Highly Important from Central America, the
South Pacific, and Paraguay.
Hostilities Prepared for the U. S* Fleet.
COSTA RICA CONFIRMS THE BELLY TREATY.
The steamer Illinois, John McGowan oommand
or, fiom Aspinwall January 10th, arrived at New
York yesterday, with the Southern mails, passen
gers, treasure of the Golden Age, whloh left
i3an Francisco on tho 6th.
On the 23d, Philo aged 23, died and
was buried at sea
The Illinois brings, from California,‘five days
later mails, and her news is two days later than the
telegraphic overland intelligence. The mails from
Central Amerioa and the South Pacific are a fort
night later.
TREASURE LIST.
.$143.C00 E Kelly 4 Co $60,000
.. 5.000 Eerbj, Brrtia A 00. 8,000
.. 10.000 BO Knight A C 0... 3,610
~ 23 000 B Meader acd o.
Am Ex 8ank....,
XHtJT Baron.
J H-‘Browning:...
Butcher &. Bros..
Clark & Wilbtir.... 16,0(10 Adam*... 23,600
J a Cogbill 21,069 P Naylor 12,000
Wnx T Coleman & • J B Newton & C 0... 26,000
On 65 760 J,Patrick 45.000
O W Crosby 12,000 Ritfmrd Patrick;,,. 85 000
O H Cummings 6.0C0 R (J Reed Sc Co 8,862
T Blusteln 6c Bros.. 10,000 Santa Clara Mg An . 3,000
Freeman & Co 79 640 Wm fceligmao Sc On. 60,000
II B Giflio... 5,000 Treadvretl &C 0.... 18,000
T JHaod icOo. 2,000 T 'Watson Sc 80n.... l.lfiO
Wm Hiller & 00. ... 123.0001 J B Weir 10,000
WinUogeBcOo 60,000 Welle, Fargo Sc Co. .280 500
HoitUnd Sc Aapln- Order.... 24,690
wall; 26,392
Janeon, Bond Sc Co.. 16,000 Total
LIST or PASSESQgIB.
From California —J M Block, 8 M Locke, J B Mott.
Jr, J Hayward, wife and infant; Mrs J McNully and
servant. J Mfltaunton and bod, James Buchanans, Jr,
Liont Harrison, Major Bidwell, J W Brigvs and wife,
Mrs P 9 SouUiworth, J D Bronson, H Johnson, H J
Bachman, H E Pierce, J Eppioger, D Major and
wife, W M Newhall, H Owner, wife and three children,
Carroll E A Beatty, M Oreeobaum, Mrs Cbiches’er
and child, J Pier«e,Pßuby, wife and infant-, 0 A Bacon
and wife: Llent Sanders, Mrs Berault and child, Wm
Merer Sc wife, IW Lester, M Rnowlton, VI ABeder Mrs
Graham, Mrs Reynolds, J W B Barclay, M Moore, Lieut
R H Wyman, UBN, from Acapulco, J Napthail, J L Ben*
nis, T 0 Shelton. R Roarers, F A Wood.J Baxter, Q
Whitman, D R Pollock, V Coryell, Mrs Ames aad child,
M Levine- Obe England. CEB Coffin, D Leris, G Wil
cox. H 8 Stone, Geo W Fnller, B S and 140 in steerage
From. Aspinwall, —Dr Caldwell, U H N, P Ha f haway
W B Sears, W H Hagan, D Muralock,C ICruft, II L Joa
cbfmsoa, J Adelberg. B J Dorsey, Capt Henry Randall,
Capt J M Dow, L 8 Huntress, J Soitzer, W Bogon, J JH
Mooes and servant, H MeCotrrr;
. * SUMMARY OF NEI76.
[From the Alta California ot January sth.j
The Legislature mot on tho 3d instant.
The President’s messago arrived at PlncervlHo
on tho Ist Instant, twenty-ono days from St, Louis
via Salt Lake.
Ono hundred and sixteen porsona wero natural
ized In Sacramento in 1858."
A patty had gone out from Los Angolas to ohoose
a site for a military post.
A company has been formed to supply Los An.
gelos with water.
Tho town of Now San Pedro is growing and be
coming a busy place..
Oscar Case, tho stage driver, who was shot near
Marysville, some weeks ago, by a passenger on
tbe opposition stage, which Case was "running
into” at the timo, has died. The passenger has
been discharged as justifiable in shooting, and the
death of Case does not alter the matter in tho
least.
Thoro were 175 births in Sacramento city last
year. .In three oases there were twins—in one
oase twin boys; in two cases son and girl. In
January and February there wore fifteen births,
of which eleven wore girls. In May and Jane
there were 26 births, of which 16 were boys.
Notice has been given to the United States Dis
trict Court, of the Southern district, that the claim
of J. Y. Limantour to the Laguna de Tacbe ranohe
will be appealed to the Unitod States Supiome
Court.
The exports of treasure by steamers from Cali
fornia, in 1858, amounted to 545,100.269 66.
The value of exports, other than treasure,
amounted to $4 622,120.
The debt of the State amounts to $4,623,604.
Tbe hmountof money paid for freight on vessels
running by sea at this port was $2,767,865.
- The trial in the oase of Mibs Joey Gougenbeim
against The bark Glimpse was resumed in the
District Court on the 3d instant. It was not ex
pected that the oaso. would be concluded for somo
days The salt is for damages for breach of con
tract during a Voyage from Australia to this port
Some of tho testimony elicitod was deoiaedly
riob.
The lady school teachers laid a very uniquf
petition before the San Franoisoo Board of Bduj
oatirfn at the last mooting of that body, remon
strating against any. further reduction of their
salaries, on tho ground that board in this city
coats fifty dollars per month, while in* New
York fifteen dollars is oonsidored almost extrava
gant, and that all the other expenses of living
were proportionality higher.
The schooner Prido oflhe Seas, built by the late
Qeorge Sloors, arrived at this port on the evening
of tbe29thDooember, in one hundred and fifteen
dayE from Malaga, tbe shortest trip ever per
formed.
OREGON.
Tbe Legislature met on the 7th ultimo, and Go
vernor Curry had sent in bis message, which con
tains a number of bints about legislation needed
in regard to local affairs. He recommends that
provision be made for keeping the insane, and
complains that there is no law in California au
thorizing the extradition of oriminals on the ap
plication of Governors of Territories
The throttle valve of tbe stoamor Onward burst
near Albany, on tbe Willamette, and scalded five
of the orew dangerously. It was reported that two
of them had died.
A steamer is built to tuu between the Dalles and
Walla Walla.
There were three feet of snow at Walla Walla,
and tho cattle wero in danger of death by starva
tion and cold.
CENTRAL AMERICA.
The Belly Contract Confirmed by Costa
Rica.— On the 14th of Dcoembor tho Congress of
Costa Rica, in extraordinary session, confirmed
tho contraot toM. Bolly, in thofoliowing terms:
Ist. The Interoooanic Convention oolobrated
between the Republics of Costa Rica and Nica
ragua, and M. M. Felix Belly andP. M. Mulland
&■ Co., of Paris, is approved of, but with the un
derstanding that the responsibility to whioh ar
ticle 10th refers shall only take effeot when the
exterior attack or invasion is legal. * |
[Note.—The. 10th article referred to above
stipulates that Nioaragua and Costa Rica shall de
fend tho transit in case of invasion. Tho amend
ment is designed to savo responsibility in oaseof
filibuster aggression. J
2d. The present decree shall come into effect
only when tho Congress of the Republic of Nica
ragua shall havej-utlfied the convention.
Salvador—Earthquake—Jail Delivery.—
On the 2d of December the University was rein
stalled in tho city of San Salvador, from which
place it bad been provisionally removed to San
Vicente, aftorthe great earthquake of 1854. On
tbo 2d ult. twenty-fivo persons, confined for seri
ous offences, escaped from the jail of Santa Ana,
whioh event caused great constoruation amongst
tbo population, rs most of the fugitives wore des
perate oharaoters,
FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC.
[From the Panama Star, January 16 ]
The Paoifio Steam Navigation Company’s steam
er Cloda reached Panama on tho 6th insb , bringing
dates from Valparaiso to the 16th. from Callao to
tho 26’h, from Paita to tbo JWth of December, and
from Guayaquil to tho 2d instant. Passengers,
30merchandise, 113 paokagos; specie, $202,000.
Tbo nows by this mail is of a highly important
character, bothfrom Ohiloond Peru.
Tho revolutionary movement, whioh has been so
long smouldering in Chile, appears at length to be
bursting out into a dame.
The Mcrcurta, one of tho best papers in tho
country, has boon suspended on account of tho
publication ofkome article wbioh did not meet the
views of the Government. The provinces of Val
paraiso, Santiago and Aooneagua havo been de
clared under martial law for the space of ninety
days, and several political papers suppressed and
arrests mado of parties aoousod of oonspiracy
against tbe existing Government.
Among the printing offiooa olosed by order of tbe
Govormuont, we notice tbo names of La
fidad, Correo Literario, Conservator, and As
amblca ConstitupAitte, of Santiago. A club call
ed “ Club do la Union,” composed of many in
fluential members in Santiago, was ordered to be
Olosed on tho 12th of December by the Govern
ment. Tho members closed thoir doors, but held
an indignation meeting in the room, when they
wero surrounded by tbe troops, and one hundred
and forty-nine members arrested and placed in
prison; aixty of them were released on payment
of a fine of fifty dollars each, tho others preferring
to remain in prison to paying the fino The fol
lowing named members of tho club wero ordered
to bo kept in priaoD for trial:
Manual Autonio Matta, Angel Custodio Gallo,
Benjamin Vicuna Maokenna, Guillermo Matta,
Isidoro Errazurie, Jose A. Torres, Jose del Car
men Estuardo, Santia Ortuzar, Jose del Carmen
Tronooso, Roberto Souper, Juan Doren, Jose Do
ren, Pedro Doren, Gregorio Doren, Rafael Doren,
Ramon Toro Mazito, Santiago Riesoo, Ramon Se
pulvodo.
Three of the above-named persons are members
of tho House of Representatives.
From iho Argentine Republio we have recent
dates of interest.
Paraguay is making warlike preparations to re
pel tbo United States foroes. Two of the United
Slates vessels had reuohed tho waters of Uruguay,
and others wero reported in Rio Janeiro.
It is reported that Buenos Ayres has entered
into a secret treaty with the United States, among
tho principal clauses of whioh Is the following :
“ Buouos Ayres is to sorvo tbo United States as a
doposito in case of war with Paraguay; she will
allow the troops of tbe United States afreo tran
sit. both by land and water; and sho will lend
her ally every aid in her power to conquer Para
guay.”
A Brazilian fleet was about beinj despatched
from Rio Janoiro to tho waters of Parana, to ob
serve tho movements of thoUoited States fleet.
From Peru wo have aocounts of a riot at Callao,
whioh nppoars to be tho commencement of another
revolution.
The Congress of Peru, in view of the suddon rise
in quicksilver, which is at present entirety mono
polized by a few speculators, who Aro demanding
most exorbitant prices for this artiole, so indis
pensably necessary for tho good of the metal of
the Republic, has authorized tbe Executive, under
date of 18th Deoember, to purchase annually
0,000 quintals of quioksilver in tho market of
California or Spain, whioh is to be sold by the
Government to consumers at cost price. Tho offi
cial document of tho Congress relative to this
matter appears in the Cotnercio of Lima ot 22d
December.
Ecuador still remains blockaded by tbe Peru
vian fleet, but wo are in possession of no informa
tion regarding their movements.
Mrs. Mary Allison died in Nottingham,
N H., January I7tb, in tho ono hundred and
ninth year of her age, having been bora in Lee,
N. H , May 20, 1750. Her maiden name was
Mary Fisk. Sho has eight daughters living, the
youngest of whom is sixty years of ago, three of
whom nro ovor eighty, and tho oldest will bo
eighty- six in May.
* A Mr Bailey, residing in Simpson county,
Ky , induced Mrs. Moore, tho wifo of a neighbor,
to olope with him Teoently. Hot husband pur
sued tbo guilty pair and overtook them near
Shakortown, where bo shot Bailey through the
hoad, killing him instantly. Mooro then gave
liimeeif up to tho authorities. a
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.
WURATLET A Clarks's Abch-stbbbt Tubjtrb.—
“ Al«Mln: Or, Tho Wonderful lamp”—" Grindfaihir
Whltebesd.il
Bm Wumrimit “ Richard III”
"The Bold Dragoons.”
nr AT IP v OiRODB—"Van Amburgfc’a Menagerie-’—
Lents Circus Company”— “ Equestrian, Gymnastic,
and Acrobatic feats ”
MODOSOUOU’S oAlRTlB3.—Selection* from playfc,
Gems from Operas, Pantomimes, Daoelng, and Singing.
SARFOBD’B Opbba Housu Ethiopian Entertain
ments. « .- - . ,
Select Council.— This body met yesterday
afternoon at three o’clock, pursusnt to adjournment’:
Mr Wharton in the chrir. *
The-president stated that the first business before
the Chamber tvai the periling motion to reconsider the
vote which was laid on tho table, viz: the motion to
proceed to the election of two trustees of the gas
works. The eyes and uav* were called, and the rote
was considered unanimously.
The Chamber then proceeded to an election, which
.{{suited in the choice of the following gentletneo, who
'were the Dem'catlo nominees in caucus convention :
Frederick Fraley, , lfi votes.
yVlUlajn L. Hirst * io "
Mr. Benton moved that the Obaraber proceed to the
ejection of eleven vaccine physicians. A brief debate
here ensued, which was indulged in by Mr Leidy, who
moved to postpone tho matter until Thursday next,
and after considerable dtycasslon the vote was filially
taken on tbe motion to*postpone until Thursday next.
The vote, on a division being called for, was 9 to 9.
The president voted to postpone, and the matter was
Accordingly laid over until Thursday next.
The Obamber then proceeded, to. the consideration of
certain ordinances Which bad beeh received from Com
mon Council.
The first one taken up was an ordinance making as
appropriation to the clerks o! Councils. Th®hvll.a<ter
Priog amended by adding au item making, appropria
tions for printing, advertising, Ac , »aa passed. •
Aq ordinance defining the duties of the City Oommli
riouerSßnd Receiver ef Taxes was jessed fiaatly.
The Chamber then proceeded tiihe consideration of
an ordinance, returned from Common Council with
amendments, relative to passenger railways. - a/
, The first amendment cons dered wav that wjrich per
mits the running of cars oa the different rouTon Ban
dar.
,$1,210,718
Mr. Oavler moved a non-concurrence.
Mr Beldeman was In favor ot concurrence In the
amendment, and hoped that the amendments would b*
concurred In and the ordloaace he passed finally. He
was followed by several members, pro and con.
On the motion to non-concur, the vote josuiled in
a tie.
Mr, Loughlin now.'moved that the Chamber concur In
the amendment. - ■
A long debate here ensued relative to the matter, and
tho Tote being finally taken,‘ tbe motion to concur was
losthya votoof 11 to'9. .
The sixth section of the original ordinance, providing
that, whenever railroad companies shall lay their tracks
on any turzpike or plank road, said roads shall be'fint
dedicated to the■ olty free for public travel, Ac., was
stricken out in. Common Council. After considerable
disenpsionin Select Council, it was restored by a vote
of 13 to 7.
The ordinance, after being slightly amended, passed
flnallv
’ A bill to pay certain items was concurred io, and the
Oh&u* ber adjourned.
Common Council —An adjourned roeet'ng of this
body was held yesterdav afternoon.
Mr. Hacker was called to the chair, in the absence of
tho Pt-eAldent.
The consideration of tbe ordinance making an appro
priation to tho Controllers of the Public Schools was
resumed.
The item for fornitare, in the Fourteenth Section,
was increased from three to five hundred dollars.
AC alditional Item was added. Viz: $4OO for repairs
to the Haddington School, In the Tweutj.fourth sec
tion."
For glass partitions in the St. John's school, Six
teenth section, $6OO was added.
Mr. Gordon moved to add SU9 for an iron railing at
MaatuaviUe school
A motion was made to add $1,200 to pay the salary
of the protossor of German in the Central High
School r
Mr. Matober wvocated the amendment at great
length,’and with touch force He considered the Ger
man language of more practical use to the business-men
of tbi* community than or any other language in the
High School.
The question was token upon the motion and resulted
as follows—yeas 24, &*ye2Q, Not agreed to. .
Mr. Bowketmoved to reconsider the vote. Agreed
to—yeas 57. naya 23.
The question then returred upon the motion to add
$1,300 for the salary of a German professor.
Mr. Wietat advocated the motion. He. considered
the German language almost equal to the English
language.
The subject gave rise to a protracted debate between
Messrs. Dennis, Cooley, Luther, Marcher, and Gordon.
Mr Bulloch moved to amend, by addlog $1,200 for a
professor of Spanish, and $1,200 for a professor of
Chinese. Not agreed to.
The quest'on was then taken upon the original mo
tion, when it was azreed to— yeas 29, nays 22.
The item for repairs and additions on the Fourth sec
tion was increased from fire hundred to six hundred and
fifty dollars.
For repairs and additions In.the Thirteenth section
the amount was increased $200.,
The previous question was then called and sustained
T he hill then passed finally.; ,The total amount is
$505,864 Tbe original amount was $619,315 '
* Mr. SteeWog preheated & petition from the America
Fire Company ailring to .be located for a steam fire
engine.
The ordinance making an appropriation to the De
partment of City Property, which had been amended
in Select Council, wis token up, and a majority ot the
amendments non-concurred in.
It was resolved that when the Chamber adjourns it
be to meet on Monday afternoon at three o’clock, to
consider appropriation bills
The amendments of Select CouueH to the clerks’,of
Connell appropriation bill were concurred in,
A motion to proceed to the election of twelve vaeclnft
pbvricianft was lost. .x >
Mr. Potter moved to proceed to the .consideration of
the ordinance appropriating $172,361 for' the expenses
of the Guardians of tbe Poor'for the year 1859.
Tbe ordinance was then read by the olerk; but with
out taking any action, the Ohamber adjourned.
Death of a well-known Citizen.—Mr.
John H. Myers, for a number or years the proprietor of
the Fulton House, situated at the corner of Chestnut
and Water streets, died yesterday morning, at tbe ad
vanced age of eighty-four years. Mr. M. was one of the
soldiers of tbe war of 1812, and distinguished himself,
at the battle of.Nortb Point, by several noted acts, of
d»riog and bravery. Hie funeral will take, piece- to
morrow, when bis remains will doubtless be. followed
to the grave-by-*-forge-ooaeeurae of- friends fmd rela
tives, end the 'Maeonfe ■fraternity,'Or'Wblflh'eodTfty'fid' 1
has bern an eotive member for tbepasttwenty-five yearsi
Death is fast thinning out the ranks of the veteran sol
dieisof 1812, and their number will soon be entirely
extinct ,• bat the remembrance of their noble deeds
will ever remain fresh in the hearts of their country
men.
Another Child Burned.— Another shock
ing accident occurred yesterday morning, at a house
ia Buttonwood street. Third ward, which will probably
result in tbe death of the child /who received the in
juries Mrs. Manlove, who resides in the above lo
cality, left her residence for a few momenta, for the
purpose of procuring some milk, leaving her child,
about a year old, alone in tbe apartment. It seems
that, during her absence, the child’s clothing took fire
from the stove, and, upon her return, the mother was
horrified to find the little sufferer so shockingly
burned that but little hope is entertained, of its re
covery. After tbe late dreadful accident by which s
child in Clinton street was burned to death, too much
flare esnnot he exercised by those having children
Übder their charge.
A Collision.— Quite an excitement was
created about half-past nine o’clock yesterday morning,
At the corner of Tenth and Willow streets. A parsre
fer railway car of the Tenth-street line wai proceed
ng up that street, and the driver of tbe car, not aware
of the approach of & coal train which was coming down
Willow street, was driving along at his nsual rate, and
before he could stop his horses tbe csUiiion ensued,
which so completely demolished tbe running gear o'
the passenger car m to render its farther progress for
the time impossible- The ear was crowded with pas
sengers at the time, the greater part of whom consisted
of ladies, who were considerably alarmed, and gave
vent t» tbe usual amount of shrieks, <£c; but fortu
nately they all escaped injury.
Caw Thieves.—Two colored moo, named
Selby Pride and George Purnell, were taken before Al
derman Tltte-roary, yesterday morning, on the charge
of stealing a calf The men wore arrested in tho First
district on Thursday night, having the calf lu their
possession. The trio were taken to the First district
etttion-house, where tbe calf, about two yean old, with
white face and black akin, awaits an owner. The men
were committed by the alderman to await a further
hearing.
Burglars Frustrated. — At an early hour
yesterday morniur several burglars had assembled at
the grocery store of Mr. Wra. Uorter, at Twenty-second
and Vine streets, and attempted to rob the same. They
had eucceadei in prying the lock off tbe frootdoor, and
forced a window shutter, when they were fortunately
discovered by Officers Morrow and Brady, whose sudden
appearance caused them to leave for parts unknown.
Tho officers gave chase, but tho robbers were too quick
for them, and snece*d<*a in making good their escape.
Taking thk Veil.— Wo aro-informed that
in the early p«rt of next month a number of young la
dies of ihe Catholic persuasion are to take tho white
veil ” This Is a peculiar and interesting ceremony be
longing to the Catholic religion, and is the first step
towardsrenouncing the follies andvaoltlea of the world,
preparatory to the admission of the applicants to n con
vent The ceremony will be of a deeply Interesting
ob&*acter, and it is expected that a large number of
bishops end priests will officiate on tbo occasion.
Wouldn't Pan m» Bill—A man named
Roboft Tacka&erry has oten held to bail by Alderman
Thompson, cn the charge of committing a violent as
sault and bitter/ on the person of Mr. Lawless It ap
pears that Mr. Lawless is tho proprietor of shot*) at
the corner of Eleventh and Filbert streets, at which
place Tackaberry has beon boarding for soui« time past
It is alleged that a short time since Mr. Lawless re
quested his boarder to settle his bill, at which he be
came very indignant and committed tho assault.
New Pastor, —The Bcv. Win. Jf. Martin,
who wan called, a short time since, to take charge ot
Trinity Ohurch, in Catharine street, Above Second, will
to-morrow enter upon the discharge of his dutie*, and
it is confidently expeoted by his numerous friends
that his labors.will be produ:tlre of muchgood. and
add greatly to the men>b*r a htp in the church. He Is a
youDg mao of excellent abilities, refiaed taste, and a
good orator
Trial of the "Weccacoe Engine. — A pub
lic trial of Ibis Steam fire engine w 11 take place this
afternoon.at Fourth and Washington etre t» This en
gine was bu'lt by Mostrs. Merrick A Sods,and was tried
in the yard a few days ago. while in ao unfinished state.
The performance at that time was entirely satisfactory,
and we have no doubt that many of our citizens will
assemble this afternoon lo witness a public exhibition
ot her.
Accident, —Shortly before nine o’clock
last evening a lady, named Mary Ann Rogers, was
knocked cown by car No. 16, of the Fifth and Plxtb-
streel Passenger Railway, and severely injarfd. 7’he
accident happeued in the vicinity of Fifth and Vine
streets The lady was conveyed to The Pennsylvania
Hospital by Lieutenant Bowers.
Fell Overboard.— A man, named John
Scovoll, fell off a sloop yesterday afternoon, now lying
at Race-street wharf, into the Delaware., He struggled
in tbe water.for some time, bat was fortunately rescued
from his perilons position by officer Moore.
Lottery Policy Dealer in Trouble.—A
mao, named William Winer, wan arrested and taken
'before Alderman Clark, yesterday afternoon, on (iho
charge of dealiog in lottery policies. - Accused was held
•to bail in the sum of {5OO.
Committed.— Johu Williams, alias «* Little
Chuck*,” who was arrested by Special Officer Russell, at
the ebu'eh dedicatiewon Thursday afternoon, wawaken
before Alderman Ogle and committed to prison.
Something New. —A lad, fourteen years of
age, was sent to an oxchango offioe in New York,
on Tuesday last, to obtain one hundred and eigh
ty-six dollars in unourront money. The hoy, on
reaching the door, was mot by a man who repre
sented himself to bo an offioer, and oharged him
with intending to pass counterfeit bills. His con*
duot frightened the boy into showing him the
bills, when tho follow ran off with the money and
oaoaped.
Killed in a Coal Pit.— A coal miner named
Henry Jones was killed in a coal pit ia Shaler
township, Pa., on Tuosday evening last.' It ap
pears that while ho was at work, a large lamp of
coal fell on him, crushing him ao severely that he
died in ft few hours. Coroner Bostwiok hold sn in
quest the following morning, when a verdict of ac
cidental death was rendered. The deceased was
a natiro of England, and an unmarried man.
Mr. K. Ridgely, son of an eminent and
wealthy Springfield (111 1 banker, has disappeared,
in company with a young girl only about fifteen
years of ago. The gentleman leaves an accom
plished young wife and two interesting children.
As a coincident with his flight, about $27 000 of
money has disappeared from tho bank of his father,
in whioh Mr. Ridgely was ongaged.
J?INAtfCJAL AND COMMERCIAL,
The money Marfcet.
ParLADBLPHfA J&nnary 28,1859
The prices of nearly all stocks and bondi on the Bet
are nearly stationary, though ibere was a rather large
basind'a transacted to-day. R ad ; rg Railroad shares
are dull at 24# to 24# ; Second and Third-street Bail
road have advanced 'again to49p Chtawfrsa7 p«rce3t.
bonds'have gone if}) t and North Pennsylvania
efcaraa tnd eix p*r c*ut bocdebothfeUcfif
Tho mr'crr' nmftet i* less’dl torbed by the loan to
the Government than was generally looked for, and the
increased demand for money is not greater than might
have been expected from the growing activity in busi
neas circles. Our New York advices state that the
banks there are attempting to raise the rate of interest,
and that loans which could have been had, two or three
weeks ago, at 4# per cent., ace .now only attainable at
6to stf. ,
The foreign exchange market is firm, without much
activity. • The range for sterling is 108,# to 109#, and
francs 6.20 to 5.35
Speaking of exchange, we have had an extract from s
London paper by us for Insertion for some time, which
maybe interesting, if not important, t) many of our
readers. It is as followa:
Occasions sometimes arise where bills drawn in foreign
couotries agaiost letters of credit issued by English
houses are refund acceptance upon presentation The
practice is palpably a bod form of repudiation, but
t cau ha legally pursued, and tKfo fact io t’.roqa of
emergency, presents a greet temptation,." Thus dirfng
the panto of last autam it wav uudeVstool to have been
adostsd to a considerable extent, especially in the case
of bills drawn from the River Plate. The technical
p’e* is that the contract la confined to the grantor and
grantee ct the letter ef credit, and that n» third party
can acqnlra any absolute rights under it The power of
evading the spirit of an agreement toy a quibble of this
kio'J, itaet naturally tend to subvert commercial mo
rality ; acd it is understood that a short act is to bo in
troduced, with the view of placing all letters of credit
in the same category as bills of exchange, so as to reo -
de' the-n negotiabte by entoreem*nt, and thna give the
holders of them, og of any drafts drawn under their au
thority, power to enforce payment by summary pro
cedure.
The Fayette Circuit Court has recently decided, in a
suit between the Northern Bank of Kentucky and the
Farmers’Bank, theta bank note, fraudulently muti
lated, is'of rib value, even In the hands of an innocent
holder, and the bank is net bound to. redeem such
notes.
An attempt is to be made by the Common Council tf
Milwaukee to compel the railroad!, to which city bonds
have been Issued, to pay the interest upon them.
The following is the amount of eo&l transported on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the
week ending Thursday, January 27,1869
From Port Carbon......
“ PottsviUe
“ Schuylkill Haven
t( Apburu
“ Port Clinton
Total for week
PrerJotuljr lids year.
To nuns time lost year 174,896 0?
This shows ad increase of 6,504 tons for the week,
and 43,117 tone for the season.
The following is tbe'amountof coal transported over
the Huntingdon and Broad Top Railroad for the week,
ending Thursday, Jan. 27,1859: Tons.
For the week ending Jan - 27. 2,371
Shipped previously since Jaauary Ist; 6,134 ~
8,505
Amount shipped to same date last year... 2,4*0
Increase
The Spkcis asd Bsllioh Trad* or Losnos.-rTho
imports of specie aod bullion into London for the last
nz months of 1858. amonnted to 354.992 800 in gold,
and $13,784,159 in silver—together 368,776 950.
Tho exports daring the same Bix months were $35.-
875 850 in gold, and $12,921,400 in silver-togethers4B,-
797 250. 6 *
The largest imports daring the time were from Aus
tralia, $25,986,600; from Mexico, Central America,
and the West Indies, $21,849,150; from the United
States, $11,201,750; from Russia, $8 235 800
The largest exports were to France, $30,317,900 ; to
India, $5 515,650; to China, $3,682,850; to Constanti
nople. $23 288,400; to Holland, $2,015,100
We do not fiod aoy statement of the imports of hol
lion for the first six months of the year, but exp<rta
were $55 186,000, about $7,070-000 more then in the last
six months —Boston Traveller.
Qroniae & Co > Specie and Exchange Brokers, No. 40
Booth Third street, quota as follows:
Old Amer. # D 01... 105 Span % ot.l 25
“ “ X 11 ... 1 07V Victoria Sovereigns.. 4 86
Mexican D011ar5....! 06 Old “ ,:..4 84
Spintah <k ....1 09 Napoleons 384
South Am. “ ....103 Ten Guilders .......3 93,
Five-franc pieces.;.. 97# Ten Tha1er5........? 35
FrenchjOrowns 110 " English Guineas....s 00
German Cr0wn5.....1 08 Spanish Doubloon.. 16 35
Thalers....' ; 74 Patriot « ..15 55
Gui1der5.......;.... 39- Old American Gold .1 06
TSogllsh £4 80 New Silver X dia.
Spanish Quarters... 23
PHILADILPHH& STOCK BZOHAMGB BALKS g
Jft&u&vy 28,1859
larorrsD bt kablbt, bbowb, &00., bam-ho»b, moos,
AKD llOOAJiag BBOKBB8,'BO»TKVBBT OOBBBJk .TUBS
ABO OIIBVIDT BTBBBTB.
IHtST BOARD. •* '
} 9OO oitj6s New 103* 'lo2lABditß 40
1000 N Penna R6s ... 68* 15 do 40
•ICOO do 68* 100ReadingB...town 2)*
6000 Oataw 75..1n lots 64* 100 do ....v.bSwa n%
3000 1 dpOh&tlOs Its6B, 100 do •.••••Itfwn 24*
*do'; / ' »69 100/ do 24*
100 d0*..;......,. 24V
6 Morris Cal Pref.'.lOS
3 do
4500 Him Chat 108 .ltd 76
4000 do lota-tS 75
500 Elm 3d Hig 7f... 50
1000 C &Oamto’B3.. 87K
5 Nortldiowaß. .. 54 %
10 Oam Sc, Am..lot* 122
40 N Poona B . lots ID#
153 do lota 10#
8 do .....bfiwn 10#
4 do 10#
100 - do ......oMb lO#
R..l6te 6
60 Peoaa B 43%
60 do 43%
2 do 43
4 Meoha&lefl* 8k.... 228
18 Girard fik....10t« 12#
60 Aforria Canal 47%
10' do 4734
7 Bltalra 8..; 10
10 Germantown Gas.6o
(200 Hew’Oreek,,..;. . ?
r BOAB2& • - '
f62dd;3d Street 8.... 40
BOABB. v
"Birwjlw
2CoQ.O4t»wis9e B 7i*V 04% t
* BBOOND
'-60.Pennk 8... .*6wn 4B
'bOH PennaR...... % 10#
8 <IoV, # bX 10#'
6 to v*. 10
190 Elmira B. Jots bft 10
10 do 10
7Catawissaß 6
500 City6a.-»..'..V.E 99*
3000 do R 99X
1000 d 0:... 8.99%
1000 do 00*
1000 Alien Oo 6s 61
1000 do 51
1000 Gataw R 75... ,b 5 SIX
1100 d.O v ...b5 6*
fif) plant Bk,Ten.. b 6105
4000 do lota 54%
2000 0 & Am 6a ’83... 48
13 Morris CAnal...t>s 47%
[lOO Reading R b 5 «4'£
| 1 Phila4Trentlt..HB
UOOLlsl&fid R....10U nx
HXK) do >70... 87.
mo Elmira Chat 10s 75#
4000 Phil & Fonb B 7s 80
200 do
25 do
2 Girard Bk. 12*
ISO Union Onl Prf.bs 3
61 Penn* R lota 4%
CLOSING FBI
Bid. Asked.
US 6s ’74 102*103#
Phiiafa -99* 99#
do B 99V 99 J*
do New. .109 103#
Penn* fa 93# 94
Beadingß 24,y 24vi
do JJ(U’7O..B3# 84 [
. do Htgfa’44.93 93*
do do *86.73 73#
Psnnaß 43 4Sfc
[OXB—STEADY,
Bitt.AiM.
Beh Narlmp 6*..75 76
SchNar Btock... B# OK
do Prof 17# 18
Wmap’tAllmß. OK 10
do Taletmtg 71 71#
Ido 2d. 65 #60
Long Island 11# 11#
Girard Bank 12# 12#
L*h Goal A Nat.. .45# 49
Lehigh Scrip 27 27#
N Pennft R...... 30 10#
Ido 65...«..68 68#
New # #
OaHwfosa 8.... 8# 6#
Lehigh Zinc..... # 1#
do Jstm 65...101 103 |
do 2dm 65.j...92% 92* j
Mot Cl Ga Bv off 47 4TJ*I
do Pref. 105 105 I
Bohnyl Nav fa ’82.72 72*!
Exchange, Jan* 28.
Doi*D.
New York Stock
• 100 Har R Pref s6O 40
100 do *3» 40#
100 do t&o 40#'
150 do 40#
60 do *3O 40#
IdO do 41
300 do *lO 41
200 do b6O 41#
200 do 41 #
25 do 41 #
100 do l>3o 41#
50 do SoO 41
200 do sOO 4l
60 Nor ATTor B 28
26 Xlopiogton B 04
BN'fisfi&lDgß 48#
000 do 43#
100 do *3O 4S
200 do 43#
80 Lai & MU ft 1
200 Mich Can R 660 52
50 do 630 51#
100 do eW 61#
150 do 51#
300 do /6l#
190 Mich SA N led 19#
100 do bGQ 20
2O
260 do MX
150 do 680 19#
150 do hSO 19#
fiQ Mich B R Guar 46 #
350 do 46#
200 do *6O 46#
50 do 130 46#
ICO ' do 85 46#
50 PasasDhtfl *lO 116#
185 Clev Got & 0i» 94#
1000 U 8 6's ’65
2000 do ’74 "303
14000 Missouri 6’s 85£
6000 dn 65# i
1500 Cal St 7’s N Bd 86
1000 do 85N
1000 Hud 3d Mt Bd 76
10(10 liar 2d Mtßds 92#
5000 Hi Cen Pda 89tf
5030 do e6O SO
5000 do e 4 89
10QC0 LtOiMLG 22#
6 BkofCommercelolj£
10 Ocean B ink 99
10 Am Ex Bank 10 7 i,"
5 Hanover B*nk 87
25 Bank of N York 106#
450 N York Cen 84*
h do 84 %
3100 d • Bttf
150 do s3O 83 %
100 do alO 84
50 do 810 84#
10 Bel A Hud Go 99
SO do 69#
25 Pacific M S S *6O 84
100 Hud River Rb6o 33Jg
200 do b6O 33ft
250 do 33S
200 do 33*
710 Harlem R 13*
3iO Olerfc Toledo HM*
300 do
1150 Chic k R I R «otf
2(K> do b6O 60£
400 do fcSO 60£
JOO do alO 60jf
IPO do els 60j^|
50GalfcChlcR opg69 1
BSCOSD
10003 U S 6’S ’74 101
35000 do 102%
2000 Tenn 6's ’9O £o*
30 Bk America 110£
60 Pse Mail 8 Oo 86
800 N Y Gen *3 84
200 do b 3 84
100 do Bio 83£
400 do 84 |
150 do 84#
50 Ena R 14
50 Mich Oen R *2O 61#
100 do 51#
16 LaO A Mil B 1
100 do 1#
50 lit Oen R slO 67#
50 Cler & Tol R 31#
800 Ohi & R I R 60
200 do 59 #
|l5O do b!5 59#
100 do 660 59#
100 do bSO eo
200 do 560 eo
400 do *3 60
10 Nor & Wet ft 29
250 Had Rlt B b 3 33
235 H*r R Pief 41
50 do 625 40#
200 Reading R 43*
MARKETS
Ashis —The inquiry for-both kinds is fair ; sales of
pots ht |5 62*, and pearls at $5 75.
Covfsb.— The market U rather quiet, but very firm,
this morning A large movement rook place in Bio last
evening, sweeping the market almost at foil prices—
-6,600 bags ex Corills, were made at U*c ;
4 500 do ex Ziogarella and 1,512 do. balance cf L'gbt
Brigade's cargo, oo privffe terms—a Jeo 150 bags Bloat
10£<sl2c. for good to prime,: 250 Cape atlOJfc cash,
and SOOBaotos at llX®H*c , 4 mos. fit. Domingo is
a:arcs and held with more firmness.
FLeoa Ac.—The demsnd for Western canal Flour is
less active to-day, owing to the storm, and the ad
vanced prices asked.
After our report of yesterday some 12.C00 barrels
changed hands; to day some 8,000 bbU at $5 35»5 50
for superfine State; $5 86©6 10 for extra do; fe 05©
6.35 for low grades of Western extra; $«.40«6.50 for
shipping brands of round hoop extra Ohio: J6.65©7 30
for trade brands do; $6 Vs©fB for extra Genesee, and
$6 75b8 75 for 6t. I/mt* brands
Canadian Floor is better and in demand—Fales of 100
bbls at 16 50©7 25. Southern Fleur is again better,and
is quite active—rales of 4,2C0 bbl* at $5 90©6 26 for su
perfine Baltimore. &0., and (6 30®7.76 for fancy and
extra do. Bye Floor is in moderate demand, and is
steady. Corn Meal is firm at $3 66ffi3 70 for Jersey.
Qhais The demand for Wheat is more active, the
arrivals light, and prices better; sales of 66,00 b bus a*.
sl.3B<rl 40 toned winter; $1 50 for good white Michi
gan ; and f l 70 for Kentucky white.
Bye is quiet. Small sales of Jers»y at 850. Oats are
In fair demand at&7afoe for State and 60«62 for West
ern and OanAdian. Barley is firm and in demand at
88c©fl.
Corn is quiet, t&o arrivals fis'r—sales of 80,000 bush
els at SQo for Jersey yellow; 81©82o for Southern do;
83c©84c for ’white, and BTc fcr western mixed.
Protisiobs— The pork market ig lower; sales of
fl’O Ws a* $lB 26tt18 31 f«r mess—eloping at 18 2& -
$13.50918.62# for prime; old mess at f1T.02e1T.76 ti<X
$13.26®13 63#. .
Beef is in *air demand, and is steady; sales of 370
bbls at $5.6097 Tor country prime; sB®9 for do meee;
s9olo 50 for repacked mess, and $ll9ll 50 for extra do.
Prime mess is quiet at $lOOl9.
Beef Hams are in request; small sales of 26 bbls at
$l3 60016.50. Bacon is in fair demand ; sales of hulk
sides at BoB#o Cumberland cut at BoB#c.
Cut meats are better; sales 220 hhds and tcs at 6# 0
7e for Bbould«rs, and Hams at 9%<d9%g.
Lard is in fair demand and Is quite firm Sales of 1,700
bbls and tea at 12012#c. and small lots at 12#o. In
cluded are 1,500 bbls fcr March, and April at 12# c. But
ter ani Cheese are firm and in demand.
Rios is in moderate request at steady rates; sale of
150 tcs at B#e4c for gosd to prime.
Ts&3 —At private there is little doing, but the ad
vance established yesterday has Imparted a firmer tone
to the market, Another auction sale is announced for
to morrow
Wkirkbt. la belter and the demand i?
lair; sales of 500 cbls at 20#027c,
Tons. Owt.
0.097 03
1.262 <2
7,346 16
18 405 19
199,0 6 02
218.013 00
6065
n'i
.....iota n%