vilirc . -41;*
g • ••• -,_. . - '4,64-4--:.., -- : , g k l t ' ._, .:' liatt
oi-titiei - ifiroul 1 ,..6t t , i1ia , , ,, ,-4,,-,3:,4v:..tAis
-... -, , A - .-,: ......7 - : r " , •0421f '`
,- ZUEV#,,IfingTABI al lib.
*.-.=4: ,, Y; ,, ti *, *.p.t. 4, -14- ,, exi54;40.1m1.4 1. 4 11 i•Vr
...
.7,...Ake r ,,Nzji - 1. 4 ,1- 44044: wim-0,614.0.4-e
P V l X : bi rei ttr4 Rii 44
pert i aTit h al l i i rits
Ih :Irdidiestitindt Pre4tri
*l.ofoilownifigatußoirwrit
Tai Aniigil` Report,oflittibarkpt Pino to
;7140rar
, -
. ?Aft
In theß.l44l43 . Mfeiutyc i apssy, a coral
VO,CtrA I R
Mar,:stating Alyakoinibirsep ll,'Pratist°ls Of
the sale of the old,forte and defences nil4hirftillin
atoitiiiPalge4brlNV&votoßkte..(4 . 4,B;.l
,Nia,44llkP 1 0004 Atcl l l3lA i rl
milleere IA the arslyitalsoi - tkatAkeiermy cannot bel
p.d.takaml, ,the .ltue ` of settlethe)i to
avolitilie , **l4)4*potagiilili i io oo4t ioi
,4 1 4,04..100 fOtti.,l4o4ol.**lptlm,ipx44t 7 l
ar the troopitio Tke agricultural col ege • billr.~(ee a
yeaded,rwitlyinteidieentqiihit6r will carve logo
beak to the , .
r ilk the anitc.), #l44:,EitliPhiPll/44."9,0.N0rumed ,
scatuipension.efAcc-XiAtelsi.nASlKA:-.Anal49, him
Jo.offer ~ r esolation :setting7lo6ll4,-;:raesday, and
Wadnesday;:.lfitivandldth inst., for the °onside
ration of, territorial , bisinees Itleagreei:to. .
lfixbiniiifis'Aftsda ark iieffeataislsnotiat,bysi*Xii.
ifd. 0 .4 1 .4 1 4;1 1 .4 PhlfM;hig
boa imPtdittineniblii:cf .To- 4-e
'13::47i) #1 id}for:il' `otiange of ; the postal
,
iitirViddihotaq*eok6AA'lifii**o B
‘6°l24oitlitAllitailOrs relit of - the frank
-3nesPAlll°o4Agikletitthik____M*4*kitfit;:.l4-1
Piesidents,q'residental,Witcosierkiebusthil° Genre
411:61455,f
yofkilOstin*Aus,l l 4 4o - 1 001 1 .44 6 :# 40 eiritUar
S2OQ. :It also deprtine'xiirtipspefeetthe - priviiege
.4)l..iftWO.ol l. 4li 4 oq,o****'F.o 6 ,d tlon
.ree , Pl' ri htit'-;AIS r ; ;,,
iii#llltelbit# it'NewltOrk
.
whip,wp Iro fi fpund 1;14er:on/ teyekrphict
hThe I
steamerQctsker City ,, arrived at New. or•
*Or *lth California Ind
Mexican abolinisieht,in'ehtudisikind ten
pasiengive, -, Mee'steainer Sonora liadttsiled,rior
halt of spikiiii;the prinehisficark.ift which Wei&
Whi l ifitid4: : ;liattt'o.olubib4itir , *ei were
all eared . ,r,riimAsexlciciww lesni'thatMlninoit
stsrpletied :hint , froneioinitsind Of the. army, and
rubstittited !reinstated.
*Waage. A Idisiobit,wartialconiniiiijiitato;lli 4 te
been eaptsived-iiyan , Anierfostiwnd six fo reigners,
wbo nisdO;airStlf
-Mel:mit additional netilbythe , :nverland mail
from Celifornlail:'.drifteeri /ORO; who had stolen
valley, Deo.4oa 26e Supreme pond of California •
haikitsihtiit.thatthe Legislature has #ciiierlolnie
mluin ailidcAncrikstistkat:_sthe•UTE prohibiting :
the ltanliffrktiort tinecinstitutional,-
kiiiistsin
toArsusport thee's*e lettexand newspaper mail
overland in'ttiesitY diojklthists`Jii limlts`of' the
l'?l,Mit r Ata/f4 Oe
=Tags in, relation tiz , lEarises WSJ not liverish'' ,
r(Sialted "t4t, f ig6iiiiC.piai Mr. 43V,
would retard•the adeissitin , , of
that TeriltbrY the Psiieragersbkthe
ntkb['~repa:t`£tie'ti{la ritfer mines ' almost deserted;
The coach was detained twenty:At' hintriiittrun.
riiof i"g" , feja than,', Eiten 0400`.44)0.a.'.!:,,
t ,Wilcavis news froutiEsyti , ito -the 16th of,J
artf;;i'fkiererebation had Catanded to'nearii,. isll
ildere""seinsi 0906'
fightingaiimiliken;idirei - lirithleeruilderaide less
of life, , Silialeillide bid litaiii s aie4iidiedle 'retreati,
.A.parclefigagetcent had, tithca' Plaoe. of St: Miro,
81'e:rituals Aciting?part; ,, - - .lltabiforiententii'liire;
. espd
that Soulotiquwieuldtgot betibleto fans btaiiai.
tliarieiniblieida.,,"-Ido'idoptinee vitae Ilitall,been
Weed and aoldzat anotiOn: ,, qt Intadati' brig:jtad,
blia!:: 4 i,liCrietfOlY,
ttiengiit", , irild not bC ;Wowed to enter Port=ati- -,
Pr.fkoe: 44Z 46 - 1 0. 61 4 6 r" 'qui!;.:0 1 0 11 0n - a*
wai'atfeiad Co piti
!,,klivicami from
'.5 Paresis', - tolfiveniber;29 repro
a 431# nb,e)ifrisiiiii:dilitolif#' with
thatWoveirnient:;;-rii't-,f:,
"Efin.Willtinalyalkili , memory; has.
he:Onadrefttiig:lianWsinYo thipitholio elinioh:
The ceremony took place fin the, oathedraFat
bite;. fit WaYo.uf;A h tli** , filit ,
aod l addtie'llreisanicif give the details ofe.wkat
oaouritid; bdt etkoe ft to say tket
fold he hal beamed,we ,hive no "doubt,' by over:'
whelmingoonviottoril,as be` wee, ;Mired - ,sitt o s,lhe.`
stalghtase elee a" PiielkiMilin;i:ind; we have ,
heard; prepatedidin for the twolliesef
the put=-
pitin that'
an . wircen - nroarernumw.wiewprr.worksarm
'untiroken: r aiOilt 'from:NOW...lok l' Mayan:,
taiPistrie
Chien; :.Wiseonsin.‘ ,- The distaneatfrOarNetrYsik ,
to lalisveirwAtk; by thtiOtlo,o2;ooq
who has been, on trial in
Albany; New York , dniing the pest week; fok - the
bud/by - feint pally of-murder;:Ner triallinotted
manhgn„! At° - Ro'°n 6 f a uit l.Y °ta i i o
.; • Am.
Neray4tlmper,ts;:irhilltes beeiinn,trial otrisio
fo - ethimurdai,-Of:
-Wernerowhoseremalns were found-In . it
barrel c'itt thollndint Ridlrded . defOti'Aer -
YorkothOut *year ilacusehas, been found:gni* of
committing-the deed.'' -
' 11 f 4 ,4 0 : 84 114, B liipi4 l ii i i; ' :4Vmpniior: 9f
ClonlOtlfkom the BeAntli:WaididlidAnAlds city
The. ta l ia~ring ,: fmm ; ;,the : ; New ; Y ,• ork;Try'durre
of yesterday, is severe - -
"'me Meat riiiliead `_' cempiiniNi ;] tAving ' latel7.
agreed sn,thottokather'tolrantitilree "pisiei, we
learn .wl.lkcinfrittiprlsitbittill:4llo.-rallroadi of this
State - tamtlniii kkbenow Wei; goketi on the, meta.)
berg otthe Legislature jut se they_ did before;that
agreeinent: Thicliredone cache a-
t#4,:th Of;OMiti:;`-:
PI/er."
the
The .latestcaftilo4:,loin '.- Hexing., state:that
"
he English:and:French.
naval commanders are in ,s fair 'lvey, of atliast:'
demands „been greatlY
aliated;sini now amount only to the payment
by. the Juaree GOvernmenf Ofisnob: portion of
the:inWisteteneliel ter
clairi4r ofFrance and iEnfila:nd , :iierie:regtilie4,
continues ilaesentabletoendition;onkis in
a lecnio,pipaltion.to-ilah'eo farmsregaidnirgidei
coptragnei ; Jet#oo;` o4 /004 1 .g049,111'..04:the
ivialf;Cfillleatilint;tuntalliidarrieis in
14- trete; thin iftee'Pefeli/d#-Tzi'•:014011.
foot tilecift,', In the d ays'of-the:Aztecs,'
messages were transmitted from
the • Gulf in ',thirty.llt::hoursiv i lvhile now at
bast three:44k ere ,Ofinfinenlrfiniiilieti'Zid
it is doubtful 'windier -they;eost'melt: t4eir
destinittiOn:!`Ageiiiin 'ipieeilp.4itd4iili, Of .tik'e -
Neiw, York Times says thata,'ge,etlepien who
'igaintif Vera anti to the
city 0f : 4440 ;witeaobbed fthres times •in :one
day. on the; ourneyr ., -add , the • said' , that , 4g it is
infObelble tw,nseetliiinion fon the road
Is not iltObliiiil•'n'S ' oldlq, 7 !
ad.*, Ana,pedFix't
actiediin- - ever4,:cowardly •ntatseir,-i - andi- was
Atherton. offieerp Ginnie/Stitt; -*is, 'ln the
IsttikOK*ol 4ll , l 4 6 6itiiiiiiectin44uriOnnilid:
byrhbi;inenti4;andiltlikylonl‘Aenhtlesi toe
tbe:oontzigti - "ltfaraCterijitie''nt .f Ai)sipiidaV, 'ZOO;
diere:3 - 4`ll6".was,_;llVitUtcately, - able*Arawthiii
revolver, and ,quickly six' sheis,
disabled 9410#4iit*kielvifoiiikip;'fiextaarii4ge,
• he'h'ad, croated4 `the midst of~t}i co _
tOnadnlzleretbe.niasazinei‘
, In.thie sitottly niter the bat:i,
a ntnibei..X:-,X1§01„,•,:;.,04-10#.,:9.,herik'f,
biiiaiif,'••nitisetig*presontilif,one portion of•
the,bilildingk,niisiged'to - eseste4nhtrW , ; ,`
Thrreburcii4arte fit JinzidO, appears;
be -- :dipiete'fl; ) :lfr!Ae for,
the Pesidoncy it enntaini". "ZutoiosA . —irbisi
Is • :idcle•lnirlied . nfOrive:cif-Dieraondsis? , -
cause that is filoritsicardl it- the 'pine of
monto;tif *44elSlns:lefitsn'Olenit,eizi;f6nlLL- - •`
still ; clotiiis - hiss~right to ieveri:4 It'oisse dicei
not? Appear °, entteely ti:=44i;eo9l. his
pretensions; ;hi lie
the;army,and,
afOmutly„ posseessr b the ikrerto:onifforeelle'
claims if he seas_proper to 46; ; ;I - Iiigiongh,
zu04.41 . ;.?,(.41*!!rrO he
''`e4ents.l ll44o,, Yiebt - •• 4 ellile(z4O L itiPe r i . P - re;."
t i ll 4 6 4l,P4Ki i A...l:oo l lLol ) oe:oFt=pg
mini the chronic dinianityri austenteian•gene,
'tqlseibhuralt4oti
ittentliktir4toftigitititint the army, whi ch
espeases li E cteffiAfkiotinCiiiillos,the iiiiiiiiii i
detiresedenriclVlturdsve sad ,:titeteepir_of $4 O
renders
It e l o4 6l i{.4l l ,ll4#lifait tkt9 1 .40144.
0 0100 ,4 kt.iitig4 J YY_IP*- 1 40, kifft4kit , *4
.6iffaeiietratof the nestructibknnlnnilninia pied
• tlitiniOtittkittetilysialytierliari, , ,be:one4f,
of the terrible - dissensions by which
"the country 1e now Pei_is oorivqlqed,
"
Sovereigt4beflued Kit Vludin
• sated by Sontliertlit,ateitruen_,4.l. !
tv
few days since ?,:fiepli4-#olkthe Wash
ington Union what itv,),tinderstood:fielie;the
Administrittion viewsSof
tiat iffveeho s of
the argtunents of the enemies and opponents
of popular rights and Popular Sovergignty
from th 6 beginning of the world, in every
"-aolintrYl.artd age; :down:to - the present time.
AnC;ellieettilly - are: ther but the re-echo of
the la‘thageltif the ultra :pro-slavery mem
trrrorOonfiellif` `Soifili; -- and- the
ultra aitti=slavery" Members et Congress from;
the North against;.the , Compromise -Mee- )
&Oaf bf dB5Ol - r. and the Kansas-Nebraska;
not; :1854.'`• IA tit. 'of one 'reed- the debates
Walther IMinie'Sftiotigiess at' those"periods,
.eatION :attempts iiigd‘ to
Democratic fv.,4lppk*Making ; theasnrea; ;by:their 'oppo
nents ; aseni,haing made non , by the same ultra
pro-slavery and anti.slavary,parties to, weaken
WM:44? end:again' to-Innen:le the people
ortliitecontih:Y into denteitia ftleds.r Intimida
tion arid - ridiettle' hirrealWayebberfrescirted to
SOvereirgitty: The
in this
ieMitry ; 4 - 6iijodoni.htiekj,€t*o of their
utter futility.. yroM!,the[fireilifittleine*Tfif
this eintntry,dirivu ,to ;the present, the people
everywhere' over- Its- surface, whenever and
wherever' the -;-question • has - been: raised,
hate always vindicated the 'great • principle
liiiO4ted'bybuiDecinititi6n of Independence,
admen"' - 4 ' endowed Wthe Creator
iiit]i" - ueitain inalienable riehti ," to secure
irlii:el4ofiveruMe*tiarefnittituted among men,
deriving their just po wers from the semen( of
the gonerned s•-,,; •
- 1 rln replY to.the opponents of this great prin
elide-Oho right of-'c the people" to Mike their
own • Geiernment and laws, as Mr. TOOMBS
sehliii'lliiiiptiiiiegon,thit,,Sanstis and Me-
Yorctiay Imagine:al many cases
of What yen 'cheese to call atin'ee of pOwei:. as
you pimute,,bet you cannot crush out Popular
Sovereignty to-. get., rid . of , .iti abuses,. ~It will
outlive yon, and • your' lollies-and prejudices.
It ie strong -in- the: 'strength and. rich in the
vitality' of finth: r-Itit'iniiricirtal, It will Bur-
Yon and YOU; lintltrY assaults; and will
i3a4;aa '4O: mingle itielf.wity the thought
atk!teltetieh finemen,in all lands and all cen - : .
times..',''- -
And , whatimus this ; great principle of ropu
-lar-iSovereignty.; that Amer-Smut , the distin
guiehedEfleorglin ;fills-in/1y; eloquent appeal
to'ite'friende' end hitter phitippie: to its erie.:,
'rotes 3-Lfer - distininiebed he is,' anti deserves'
16'14; tilien'he ' - ehooiee' tO 'rise abOve the
itrammels of r local ,and party prejudiCes. 'But
Ro:oijc:sof,4c..ro' himself
.., ,,, Every citizen of, each State-oarries with him.
}into the Territories this equal right of enjoyment
of the common domain: ' Whether theni be. one,
tixi,' Oa hitiidricl; One, thousand, or one 'million.
roho - F*4o iiiiiiirale.. thither, Shay have all the
same imiestraitibferii/fre- , 4/ barons, Adis one
f the JOVOTO . IWlp. 0107Wf p ;and has :the same right,
tro,l6ok,:to 7 lcir Governtisent: for justice thee as
Slifizekli'lheres C in'is!a: hundred thousand.' Eaoh
and airld'theria aiii'eqrially proteoted by the CM.'
it[tutiotx of , th tr , cohntry; and 'are equally clothed
iwith.the -indestructible: and inalienable rights of
American, freemen. Yon have no power to strike
frol l ithistrteatteitt lodine tiapperothe haunt trader
bi einivfolloiler, - as the 'Senator from New York
illittrAeward] styled the people -in these 'Territo
rial , their equal.. privilegett—this sovereignty of
''llthi,whiehis the birth-right,ofi every_American
E;itisen. •Thii,rovereignry snag, nalh it moat st
ain sti abeyance unlit society becomes cult.'
frosty strong and stable, to -be entitled to its'
Atli exeraise'as.: a floveseign: State. ' But 'yet,
lsesn,su j abeyance, this 4overeignty does not 66‘.
to . ng.to.the.Grn*al Government, and its.oxer
ease,"te isi'liiiked usu rpation, and unmixed des,
loOttant.!' - •'
. :2' t' ,* , . • 4 p r - ' a•*
r. , These great prineiples are fortinetby the re
linblicatideaal of-the- right- and , capacity of the
pepplit:lor• saitgoveniment.s, - ,,You leave• to the
!
people„lheintielyes • i AIL:, - e.ahrol.se -of . 'all
~ just
emetic' of fiovenitient„ - ani r ,3ron ' 'repodiate thi.
aleftillind-despetitiiirinclile of one preple als-'
oglawl -for the- government of - freemen -to whom
he/ are intno,wise answerable or amenable. -
a These principluswere firmly maintained by the
liejief 1850, and millie almost universal *ppm
hadoM of Ihe 7 A - merician ,people. ' - It was solely'
ttnion themthat California ass admitted' into the
Union.:; Without 'alkyl -action . of • Congress , she'
'called .her own' dormant sovereignty Into , exist
entie--lik her - own, not,planted , her, own ~ star' In
the constellation of Amerioan Stites," where it
was simply recognised ai a limit by the Ainerioan
Congresst- -- The? Free-hollers - and , Abolitionists
Who now , oppose, this bill; waived their arrogant
pretensiena , to, ',bind :the Territories in all oases
whatsoever,' - heeause the people had exercised
tide siovereign,:right to - mould their own institu
tions in mittordanoe with Iheir anti-slavery opin- , '
lons. -.lvhidlisated her tight tomonld her own in-
Stitatlons according to, her own pleasure upon the
easeiliirilloi phis *doh I am endeavoring to vizi—
dloate Yi• . day:is ,-, • , " •
.. . -
Atutiker, be (mean
,$ edema mate to if eland bytho /andmaritoi
, „
•'• Then; ail; • r Appeal to theirentlemen to stand
by the land-mar ke of the &thereat the Republie;
leave the States ; where -tbe , Constitution leaves
theiti4-sovereign and, independent equals; leave
our fellow-eitizeris irbe seek homes in the distant
Territories' all the. rights 'of' freemen, and they
will discharge , to youtgindtheniselves all the dit
ties of freemen. • -, -
Senators, have ;endeavored thus far to com
mend this bill to yopr boraidetatlon, on the ground
Wait - Win Strict confoithity with - our Constitu
tion'.- zI have said; tilso, that it is wise, expedient,
and just.. Justice is the 'highest expediency, the
Impremest,wisdom. , Applying that test to the
ipr,ineiplet, of thisluessur,e, T. say that no fair man
in any portion of 'the (wintry' can come' to any
other conclusion than'that it establishes between -
gehthrrlefirouath.".;ilfmnoinon4o-nwslitiowitilroen,)".au;lirdm,tea
perniarient, and lasting bond.of harmony. What
is it that we of, the South Ask 9. Do we make any
nujust Orrunequal demand of the North? None.
Do we ask what wear, not willing on our side to
grant, to .them ?—Not.at - „We-say to them,
Gentlemen,- here, : a OUB, common territory.
Whetherif Wait aided bY,the old States, whether
It was acgidretby k the dommon treasure, or was
thafinit btaitecessful war to which we all Tallied,
sod i n which we all fought, we ask you to reeog.
nise this".great .of our Revolution; let
snob as desire go there, enjoy their
,property, take
With them their flocks and their berth, their men
servants and maid servants, if they desire to take
them there ; and , when the appropriate timecoines
for the exercise of-the,dormant sovereignty of,the
'people, let them fix the oharaoterof their institu
tions for themselves.' -
'r The Union, and
.friends ; the Ultra
.pro-slavery and anii.ebtvery parties; and the
'Administration,: seem to -have a great horror
;of allowing the settlers in the Territories the
lights of American - 4,ltWens," and compare
thettilii i the, .buffaloes and antelopes of
:the-Prairini," and anit'ionternpMortali, would
ion entrust suck manwith-the right to make
lattrilAr,their own government? Bow beau
Mr: Toonna Mailers 'such cavillers,
'llueh . panderers for despotic power,. the
catB ,
of "the right f, one roan, or ,- ono Set of ,
men,,to govern otacri . „ . _
' On the Meet question, when the settlers of,
.4 Territory Shall begin to enjoy this right, Mr.
Tneoe)koesto the very foundation—he takes
thee-. buffalo bills •by the- horns, and, says
whether there be one, fen, one hundred, one
thOnstiniVor `a million; who : emigrate thither,
they bave all theltame indestructible right;"
Band then justly Observes cc This sovereignty
intiy,nay;lt Must ieniainju abeyance until the
.speietyliedirMetraullieleritly strong arid, stable
entithid to Its full exercise all a sever
-I.eign
„hittite::Mut yet,' even 'in. abeyance, this
-sciqrifiv4 dime — not belong to the General
:Government, and its exercile is a naked usurpa
tfonistid.unuitted despotism.
;itieinOt •t 6 make this exposition of
• •
Popular, Sovereignty clearer or stronger would
tin , to attempt , te "paint the lily" or add.
liferfinne tAi the rOse.'!
4 ' Much is -said, by' the enemies of Popular
Soveralguty abent_the, decision, of the Su-
PremeDoort in the famous Dred Scott ease ;
,bntwetire fide 'O7 ti#*o:Osotiot; for the life
,;$61.11,a, *ea.; lifter
,having read 'carefully - the,
Ifitole long, contradictory, obtuse, and gotten
:nir,.potifterd opinion of some of the Ridges of
ihtikCiortit, inithi* - case, what'it has to do with
"thitAiieatiOn,of •Popnlat 7 Sovereignly as eatab
liehe& ins and "for the Territories by the
;Compromise of '1850,' aid the Kansas-Ne.'
'hristektiefof-.1854. - - - And itie 'does have any
:bier* !,(511'. this *abject; .we will leave Mr.
TOOMBS to ;dispose of it in his• own masterly
Manneri ' -
j ‘,',Whep look into the. Constitution , find
-that 4110 pOWer ; citifi
ed
,tiot'thime tinder this
oon s tniation; - there. the 'question
with nie,ende;:,l have nowhere oleo to 1001 for it.
Tiat'le the - true thMiry'of the GoVernment ; and 1
belloye it is daily gaining - more universal ea.:Opt
ion-6e; at , UMW in - theory. -The only dillibuity. on
this:paint bai arisen! from some doolsions of the
Sepiolite, Court of '•the %United • States. It sa.true
:they'linve tekbe d vaguely • about the doctrine of
,the general sovereignty of the Federal Govern.
i.attaek but:little itnportanif to the yo-
L liticat,yiers of that tribuns4, it ea, a safe de
pootpry of Yersonal lights ; but I believe there
-has been no a.4nimption, of • politreal power by
this riarrnenear. which st has not vindicated
AO:fount!' stmixohere. ".
tip 'mat- belong MI this sch o ol. I view the
Cobstittitien inii - dhfirent light. - /Extract upon the
great prinoipleiwhioh lie at the foundation of the
emerittaii itiefolutionizi-that sovereignty la with the
'People:of the govern/States, and witkno GOTOIII.
'ntent whatever. When you. dishy to look at the
iiiowers whioh are conferred, go .to your State Con
stijutions ;,yan And a portion of them , there; go to
jouir.National Constitution ; a portion are given
therd. - 13at it not found in one or the other,
.thioC,onstittitien of the United litotes tells you is
:retneed i tifiltiloliltatis /Tentatively, or to the peo
belliivectheis gentlemen who have argued
against this bill have not alluded-to _that sacred
instrument—the Constitution. They,bave no rise
for it ; -arid it was wise for them not to allude to
it. It give! no color to the usurpation of powei
which they would assert' and maintain in this
chamber. •
These extracts, from the sPeech of Mr.
'Towing have extended this article to such a
length as,to prevenine froM laying before our
"readers the opinioniConither , Southern mem
bers of Congiess on this subject, which we
prefer to do to our own, and which we will do
at our (ulled opportunity. We preferred to
,introduce Mr. Tomes , first, because, it will
be recollected-, he has always taken an active
part on this Territorial question; stands high
with allpartiee at the South and in Congress,
and may be said to be, at this present time, the
leader of the Derdocratie.party in the Senate.
We shall next introduce to our readers, in con
nection With this subject, another equally dis
tinguished Georgian, who stan4equally high
in favor at the South and with the - Demo
cratic party Congress. In the extracts we
shall give from his speeches, we promise those
of our readers who have not access to the de
bates in Congress a rich treat. .
. We conclude this article with the eloquent
conclusion of Mr. TOOMBS' speech above re
foiled to : • '
Senators, r haVe endeairored fairly to present!
the argument on this bill. I have endeavored to.
thew that it is constitutional, wise, and just ; that
it violates-no compacts, but sustains the solemn.
compact of the Constitution ; that it is not opposed'
by the policy of our fathers, but in Consonance'
therewith; that it-is but the affirmance of the'
primiphus of the measures which^. gave
such.universal satisfaction to .all parts of the Re
and. for these reasons' it calls loudly upon
every truly national man to stand by and sustain
it. By 'doing ao We sustain the Constitution. we
sustain the jest rights of 'every portion of the Re
public, and the great .right of the people to self
government. We -should want no other reasons
to commend it, to eur support. The Senator from
New York asks' where and when 'the application
of these prinoiplos will stop? He wishes not to be
deceived in future, and mks no whether, when we
bring the Chinese - and other distant nations under
our flag, we are to apply these principles to them?
For one, I answer. yes ; that whereVer the flag of
the Union shall float, this great' republican prin
ciple will follow it; and will continue to follow it,
even, if it should gather, nder its ample folds, the
freemen of every portloti of, the
,universe."
Tel by Professor
There fe no study more 'elevating to - ,the r mind
and heart than
_that of the harmony of , Natnie
with the truths of Revelation ; and itabonld be a
matter of rejoicing to "every Christian "that the
day has arrived when science and philosophy ale
lending their strength to illustrate and vindicate
the:divinity of the Young Men's
Okriatian 'Association of this city' disefves the
thanks of the community for securing the serviceti
of so profound a philosopher 'and 'se eloquent an
orator as Profeasor 111tehell on so interesting a
subjebt. , The first of a course of !Mir leotures
will lie - delivered -tonight in Jayne's Hall.
Every arrangement has been made to secure the
comfort of, the:midterms, and ire are assured that
no more flokets'will be issued" than is sitUoient to
!comfortably fill the' Hall, The opportunity thus
oifered is a rare one ; and those who feel an interest
( in the sublime truths which occupy the attention
of the: astronomer, ' and the perfect 'harmony
which exhitabetween them and the sacred Borip.
Ames; we again repeat, should not fail to attend:,
Public Amusements. '
It ie our pleasant duty to remind our city readers
that, on' this.; availing, the Mmnnerohor (" the
Old") 'heal Society, give their' twelfth Annual
Piney Dress' Ball - It will oome off in the Aca
demy of Music, and commence precisely et eight
o'olook. This may seem rather an early hour, but
it his been thus arranged to admit of the perfor-
Mamie, in full costume, of the Oath' and Blessing
ef the Poignards, chbruses from Meyerbeerisapira
of the Huguenots," accompanied by a beleol Or
chestra: ef fifty performers, under the leadership
of Mr. Carl Gtertner, and, we flare ray, will be
vary srieeessfolly executed. The Ball Itself will
then coke off; the ball•orohestra, under' the di
reetion'of Messrs. niggler; and Messrs. 3:Martin
and M. Bleak°, offlolating se floor-managers. This
is always considered as by far the best pubilo,ball
of the anion, and a very large atiendanoe may be,
expiated:'
0n• Wednesday evening , at Sayne's Hall,' the
PhilharthanieSOolitY give their second Concert.
They have determined to make it unusually at
tractive, having arranged with Mr. Tillman, "for
con-sl-de-radieri," . to have the' assistance of the
following distinguished members of his operatic
troupe—namely,, Signora Plecolornini, Menlo.
Ghioni, - Signor Florence, Mr. Petrie& (the Eng.
psis tenor,) Signor Maggiorotti, and Sigtior
Signor Muelo will Officiate es leader and conduotor.
The expense of engaging these foreign artiste is
necessarily very great; but Jayne's Hall, which
will Certainly be filled, can accommodate a largo
audience, and," even at the low Prices, (a dollar
for reserved seats, and half-i-dollaribr the gal
lery,)'ought to pay. This, by; the way, tithe pe
nultimate opportunity of hearing Ptcoolomini,
rhose own benefit comes off at the Academy of
Music.' She performs on Nei York on 'Monday
wad-Saturday, and,' immediately after, goes to
anent,
Tan VALUABLZ LIBRARY of the late Henry
Penington, Esq., including many very rare books,
autographs, &c., is now arranged for examination,
with catalogues, at Messrs. Thomas & Sons' auo.
Con rooms. .The sale commences this (Tuesday)
afternoon, at 2 o'clock •
For extensive real estate sales, see advertise
ments, under :motion head. .
THE LATEST NEW S
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM CALIFORNIA. AND MEXICO
THE TEHUANTEPEC STEAMER AT
NEW ORLEANS.
A 111111 on and a Half In Ape;le en route
for New York. '
IRAHON AT THE CAPITAL
Robles Displaced ,and - Zuloaga Reinstated
Iltrennon Intends Marching. on rem." Criss
Mexican Wai.Schooner Captured by an
American and Six Foreigners.
Now ONLZAINS, Bob. 7.—The Tehuantepec Company's
steamer Quaker City, Captain Bhufeldt, from Blinatit.
lan, arrived at the Baths yesterday, with Ban 'Francium
dates to the 20th ult., and Mexican ad►icee to the 28th
ult.
The Quaker Otty has on board 110 passengers
. CALIFORNIA.
The steamer SODOM, which sailed on the 20th, took
out alnlllion and a half in specie and 146 ousengers
for New York via Panama. Of the treasure, $1,161,000
is intended for New York consignees,
TRE SAN FRANCISCO MARRETIE—FIonr was dull;
Richmond brands selling at $12.60. Whiskey was
quoted at 85a. • „
, The weather was ►aeorable to the mining Were/0c
The Wrench had taken possession of Olifierton i
Guano Island.
MARINE INTELLIOINOE.
The whaling-brig Emma was wrecked near Honolulu
on the 15th. Her crew were saved.
Arrived at Ban Branoleeo—Shipe Adelaide, Dubs
way, interne, Taßenno, Winderine Jew, 'Nimbler,
and Superior, from New York; Cromwell,
Chapin. and Memnon. from Boeton ; Sea Serpent, from
Mona Song ; Cbatewortb. from Slam; Locket, from
London, and I' ennsentlee.lrom Bordeaux. -
Adileee trout Mexico to the 28th alt. ere tarnished
Na Bllnatitlau ou the 2d Inet.
Miramon reaehed the capital on the 28th of January,
with a thoneand of cavalry. Me disapproved of the
acts of Robles, and dleplacePhim, placing Gen. galas
at the head or the army.
Ile had also reinstated Zniosgs.
• It wee reported that !Creme's intends marching on
Vera Ornz with a strong force
The Liberals bad routed Gomel Negtetto near Ja
lapa,
The correspondent of s New Orleans paper states that
the blexuan war•sebooner 'turbid° hid been captlibed
by en Awnless sod eta foreigners, who killed five of the
crew and escaped with tae vessel. No date to given for
this occurrence.
Washington Affairs.
*A1111111102 . 00, lab. I.—The war debt of Washington
Territory should have been stated in a former despatch
at $l. 500,000, which, with that of Oregon, makes a total
of $6 000,000, on account of Indian hostilities. The
rule adopted by the House will reduce this sum about
half, and, as has been heretofore mentioned, the sub.
Joct will not be farther aoted upon by the present
Congress.
Mr. Forsyth formally tendered today, at the State
Department, hie .resignation as minister to Mexico.
Mr. Cass assured. him that his entire donne had met
with the approbat'on of this Government, which has
yet come to no determination relative to Mexican af
fairs Tha disposition of the President is to await
further derelopmenls, during which he Is not prepared
to recognise either of the Governments. Mr. Yorsyth's
resignation was prompted by reasons of delicacy, he
not being desirous to Continue Ina diplomatic capacity
under the present oircutostanees, and while the action
of our Government regarding Mellon remains node.
termined.
: A report is prevalent that arrangements are in pro.
/rem for the establishment of an independent Demo.
°ratio paper in the city of New York, and that $lOO,OOO -
are available for that purpose., Metiers. Forsyth and
Pryor are indicated as tne editors.
The prominent Republicans ray that the Democratles
-talk nowabout retrenchment is only vindicating what
the Republicans have advocated for the last year, and
profess to be ready to go with the Demoorate to the
fulleat extent on the subject; but the Republicans M
otet that the AdmintStration shall confine itself to the
redacted ,appropriations, as they will reject any and all
deficiency bills which may be celled for next session
The Rome Committee of Wsye and Means met tide
morning, but did not even take up the tariff question.
7qiey meet again to-morrow.
Notate than six dlitrrent puttee are Striving to get
the fraaehlte for laying a paaeanger rallwar on Penn.
eylviinia, avenue. Pomace Davis today made remarks
in no way complimentary to the lobby managers.
U. N. Supreme Court.
WISIIIIICITIN, Feb. 7.—No. 64. Daniel POOMISO, et
&Loa, Woodward & Dusenberry. Printed argument
submitted for defendants.
No 61. New York and Liverpool United Plates Mall
Steamship COmpavy, claimants or the ateamship Pa
cific, vs Oliver P, Rumball, libellant; Argued for ap
pellant's and appellee.
Fracas at Leavenworth, Kansas. '
isiritiotan, Neb. 7.—A Mr. White, employed in
the Journal office, made an assault on Air. Blosa, re
porter of the Times, on Saturday night. Several ehote
.were exchanged, Mr. Moss receiving three slight
wounds. White ban been arrested,
The Weathei South.
. WASHINGTOII t .Beb. T.—Despatches from Montgomery,
Alabama Charleston, Smith Carolina; Lynchburg sod
Richmond, Virginia, represent the weather, title morn
ing, as clear And cold. -
The weather here, is also delightfully clear, and the
temperature cold.
BALTIMORE, Feb 7.—Weather at 110011 clear and gold.
Thermometer 87.
LleffE PRESS.—PMLADELPMA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1859.
ONE WEEK iiiiii , EUROPE:
ARRIVAL OF THE -AOIA 'AT . NEW YORK
Revival of the Paolo ea the l'arie.Rouree.
COTTON , DEOLINBC-BRpADSTUFFB DULL
CONSOLS 05'p-44741S
THE PANIC CAUSED BY FALSE REPORTS
CONFIDENCE IN PEACE ABATING
NEAPOLITAN POLITICAL OFFENDERS BANI:11
ED,TO AMERICA•
Tho Promo-Austrian Imbroglio.
SPURG-EON TO . VIBIT AMERICA.
Ills .LIO,OOO SPECULATION DENIED
New Toms, Feb. 7 —The royal mail steamship Asia,
which left Liverpopl on the 22d ultimo, arrived at this
port this evening, having been over sixteen days on the:
voltage.
-
The As% reports having pussed steanm botid'
west, on the sth Instant. supposed to be the irahgeroo,' ,
noir . In her twentitt h day out.
. •
, The steamahlo NolteWeidyed out on the 21st ult.
The newel by the Asia is one Week later.
There was lees confidence felt in the state of affairs
On 'the - 06ntinent, and a partial terlval of the late
panto had been created on the Pule Bourne. '
The death of the King of Naples was reported, bat
the report was discredited.
- An Austrian loan •of £6,000,000 Merlin); was an.
nonaced , _
- The following items of news were taken out brthe
ilengsroo :
Another peaceful article In the Parte Contain •
Henna says that Austria bee fumed a conciliatory note
on the Berrien question, which will calm the public
mind end create a pacific turn of events, notwithstand
ing the contradictory warlike rumors *inflated.
Many steamers and transports are, preparing for sea
in France.
The Monitaur announces the entire abolition of the
vise for paseporte.
The British minister at Washington' will be instrusi
ed to obtain the reopening of the American coasting
trade to British vessels leiriftern for a like cone 011d0E1
by Great Britain.
It is reported that Parliament will be asked for a
oonelderable 'Daiwa in the naval estimates.
Accounts from Lombardy still Speak of dlaaffeetion,
but there had been no outbreak.
GENERAL NEWS
Warlike ruiners eontlnurd, and, not vithstanding the
peace assuranees; the latest oontinental oorrespondenee
says that confidence In the maintenance of peace wee
losing ground.
Warlike preparations continued in France.
It was again reported, but was not believed. that
Pereigny won'd moon emceed Waleweki in the French
foreign ministry.
There bad been a pa-ttal recurrence of pane in the
Paris Bourne. Three per mite closed flat at fifif 05a
The London Exchange responded to the fall, but not
to the game extent
It was reported that an offensive and defensive sell
arm had been concluded between France and flafilicia
The British - Government in said to bare resolved to
take of Measures to p•oteot the English interests
in Diewiro.
The London Times editorially denounced Mr. Nu
gent's manifdato to the Americans to BMWs Columbia:
The Kinser Naples was ill. T,he London Post on
the 21sbannounced hie death, but It wad not confirmed.
On the foliowiogday the Poet regretted Its error.
St is denied that Prince Napoleon was received with
enthusiasm In Turin.
An Austrian loan of six millions sterling was an.
nounoed for the London market.
The Bev. Mr. Spurgeon intends coming to America,
but the alleged contract for ElO,OOO in the trans:at
lantic churches to pronounced untrue.
The frigate Macedonia was at Alexandria on January
9th ' •
The widow of the poet Wordsworth died on January
17th.
The Paris Debate thinks there are excellent ?emu
for trusting in the preservation of the general peace.
. The steam engines at Vincennes were still making
rifled cannon. ; .
ea the 19th the Pattie bad an article, to ,the effect
that the avoidance of a war wan not altogether certain.
Thin article, together with the false reports which Were
clronlated of an insurrection at Milan and Venice, and
a collision between the Avstriati and Verdi nien troops,
'caused a remotion on the Bourse and a decline of three.
fourths per cent.
, On the following day the market was more steady,
closing at a fraction improvement. On the Slat the
market opened firm and animated, but stibisquently de
amtclosed fiat,
The alleged abolition of a vises , / for passports seams
to be an exaggeration of the, new rule malting modifi
cations in the existing arrangements •
The expedition against the Insurgents In Algeria was
auccassfal, the tribes having made complete submis
sion.
The Punch darrieon at Rome bad been reinforced by
two regiments of the Hoe.
-At Turin, the belief in an approaching war was dui
dedly inoreaeing.
Lettere from reliable authority at Milan uy there
wu not the lout chance of an inn:mutton.
It was etated that the sending of troops from Aug.
trim to Italy had been suspended, while soother so
count gam that Austrian reinforcements were pour.
ing in.
, The someway to the political prisoners in Naples had
been modified to require their banishment to America.
An edict prorides that allpersons who are charged with
any flagrant attempt against the safety of the State
shall be immediately br a council of war.
" AUSTRIA.
The haling journals of Germany are exceedingly
violent in their &theta on the Wrench Government,
and urge the necessity of a perfect underetencing be
tween Prnesla and Austria, and the German States,
,
Popular demonstrations of sympathy sod loyalty
greeted tho Emperor of Austria whenever he appeared
in . publie.
Prince Hatzfeldt. the Prussian minister to parie,
died onddenly at Berlin on the 19th ult.
ThieSwiss National Connell had voted half a million
to immediately convert all the guns possessed by the
Government into the pemmip principle.
The Bombay Ma of the 24th had reached if °gland
"on January 20.
Nana Sahib had fled to &jungle.
The subjugation of the disturbed dietticts wasrapldy
ropes/lug.
Ishmael Khan, a rebel chief, had surrendered. •
CHINA.
The detelle of the Ohtiui news speak of short I-applies
n 22.—The Vins , city article
„IWO. Bitladgtz..t - 4....a.5...a1tnate, end after the
regular hours eXperiestord a further fall, owing to the
statement about the Anstrian loan, and the content•
plated augmentation of the navy estimate".
The contract for the purchase of the steamer Great
Emden was condoled
. yesterday .£300,000 has been
subscribed, which is thought to be enough to purchase
and complete the ship and provide fora working capi
tal.
The Daily News nays that Prussia has signified to
Trance That she will look, not with Indifference, but
with'grest anxiety, on any unprovoked attack on Aus
tria by Trance.
Commercial Intelligence.
Livaaroot, Jan. 21 —The sales of Cotton for the
week have been 4401 X) bales. including 500 hales on
speculation, and 9AOO bales for export. The market
closed with a declining tendency for Mobiles mid Up
lands, and all grades have slightly deolined. Fame cir
culars quote this decline at 145 on Uplanda The
sales to-day (Priday) have been 6000 balsa, the market
closing dull at the. following quo tations;
Pair. Middling
Orleans 73 1 (
Mobile 7 611-16
Uplands 6 18-15 6 9 16
The stook of Cotton in port 10 947,000 bales, !Minding
272,000 bales of American.
STATE OP TRADB.—The adriceo from Mantheater
are favorable ; the price of cloths being firm, bat for
yarn there is but little Inquiry, aod prices are weak.
Raven, Jan. 19.—New Whine tree ordfnaire are
quoted at 91. At one time there was a perfect panto
in the market, but it closed doll at the above Imola-
Von. The eater of the week have been 6,000 balm.
LIVERPOOL BILEADSTUPPEI MARKET, Jan, 21.
The market cloned with a declining tendency. Flour is
dull, sod quotations ate nominal. Wheat is dell, and
closed with a declining tendency. - RedWastern Wheat
le quoted at 4s 6410646 d. white 607 e, Southern 7cia 6d
Corn also shows &declining tendency, and quotations
are fairly maintained. Mixed Oorn is quoted at 2tisee
280 6d. yellow 29m2911
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Jan. 2t.—Park
closed buoyant and firm, with an advance of 2081. Stet
Retire, but all qualities have slightly declined. Sawn
dull. Lard dull at eds.
LONDON MARKETS, Jan. 21.—Meeers Baringbi
circular quotes Wheat dull, at a decline or 1 es2s Iron
rally steady at £6 base 20e; Bare. Lame In. Boyar
buoyant. Spirits Turpentine Atm at 40e Odmils. Oofee
qalet. Rice firm at an advance allayed.
LONDON MONEY MARKET. Jan 21.—The bullion
In the. bank has increased £6.000. The money mariet
is generally unchanged, but the supply is abundant.
American securities are. slow of mile at tttiliteled
price..
Cloneola are quoted at 95% (Mg
LIVERPOOL PRODUON MARKET, Jan. 21._Segar
firm Rice firm. Rosin steady. at &Mal Si for com
mon. Spirits Turpentine closed firm, at ads fideseli.
Bark has slightly advanced; Philadelphia Ss Mega el;
Baltimore es edre7s, Cloverseed Is held at 68s Veh
Oils are dull; Linseed Oil has declined to 29s ; Spam
011 has advanced to 97.
‘ Later from California.
NEWS num VICTORIA-OUTRAGE BT AMERICAN
ROWDIES-ARRIVAL OW CLIPPERS AT SAN FRAN
CISCO. ,
Lome, Feb O.—The overland men has 'trifled,
bringing California dates to the 14th ultimo, four Mys
later than preview" advice'.
The San grandee° papers furniah no news of impart.
/MCC
The St. Louis matte of the 20th December, and lbw
Orleans of the 27th, reached San Friumiseo on the Milt
of January.
Victoria dates to the 10th alt. bed been received at
San Frahcieco The mining news in unimportent.
Ned McGowan, and a party of American r.,wdlea at
11111 , a Bar, carried away a Britiah'ju•tice of the petite,
and the leader in the outrage had subsequently to My
a tine of SSO for contempt.
The clippers Adelaide and Deabaway, and the bait
Evangeline, from Rio Janeiro. had arrived at San Feel
clam. Their &nivel bad canoed some little movement
in groceries and metal*, but no important charge
bad occurred in quotation
[SECOND DICSPATaIf.]
Br. Louis, Yeb. 7 —The pipets received b 7 the 0,11(•
lend snail furnish the following Items
. . . .
Major Dodge, just returned from Pyramid Late,
ports the weather Intensely cold, causing great atifferisg
among the Indians, in consequence of the want of foal
and clothing.
Fifteen Indiana, who had stolen come horses, weir
killed by a party of whites, in Kden Valley, on the 30t.
of December.
Major Johneon, with a detachment of the sixth in.
fautry, VIII en route for that country, to look atter tin
Indians
The Supreme Court of California ban decided that
the Legledature has power to tax mining claims. TM
law prohibiting Chinese emigration has been declare'
unconstitutional
Parties In California are motoring a proposition I
transport the entire letter and newspaper malls by lb
overland mall to a point within the United Staten, Sal
log for no extension of pay if they fail to transport the
maths within the given time, and acting for no special
protection from toe Indians.
That portion of the PreeldenVa message treating et
Haus was not favorably received in Oregon, on the
ground that the President's policy would retard the ad
.
minion of that Territory into the Union.
The Legislature of Washiugton Territory has adopted
resolutions instructing their delegate in Congress to
urge the necensity of entangling a line of military
poste frrm Walla Walla via the South Pus to the MIS
- river.
Pansengers by the mail report the Gila river mines as
nearly deserted.
The Mexican Boundary Commissioners were at Fort
Fillmore, and about starting to resume operations.
The Indians had twain obstructed the road with rooks
at Devine Canon
Caplan rains had fallen at Sierra Queen, enpplyieg
the company with buffiolent water for the whole man.
The Comanche Indians bad stolen eleven mules from
Delaware Springs, and fifty horses from Phantom Mil.
Mont of the letter belonged to the settlers.
A. detachment of cavalry, under Capt. Palmer, had
left Hort Smith for Fort Arbuckle.
The mail coach was delayed twenty-ell hours on
the route, making the running time less than twenty -
three days.
Conviction of Henry Jumpertz.
0111 . 0.100, Feb. 7.—Henry Turoperts, who lIRN been on
trial for the last ten days for the murder of Sophia
Werner, whose remains were packed up in a barrel and
found in the fludeon River Railroad depot, about a year
niece, has been convicted of the crime. His counsel
has made an application for a now trial.
The Robbery of Adams , Express.
Morro unsex, Ala . Feb. 7.—The examination in re•
tattoo to the recent theft of $40,000 from the oar be ,
longing to Adams' express, commenced on Friday and
le bull progressing. _W. Fiareny, the express agent, at
this place, le charged with the robbery. There is able
counsel employed on both sides.
FRANCE
SWITZERLAND
[By the Overland Man..'
LATER FROM 'LEANT;
I'l4 J
HIS FLEET DISABLED.
PORT•AU•PRINOE BURROUNDED
BOSTON, Feb. 7.—Dates from Port•au-Prince have
been received to the 16th ult. The revolution has ex
tended to all parts of the empire. There had been
severe fighting at St. Ma •c, both at sea and on land,
with considerable lose of life. The Emperor Sonloneue
had been compelled to retreat with his foreleg. In the
navel engagement. off St. blare, mix ahlps and the Ad
miriPs vessel were badly damaged. The whole Im
perial fleet bad returned to Port•an•Prinoe.
Reinforcements were folniog Genera GelTrard front
all points, and it was believed that the Emperor would
be unable to fovea his way back to the capital.
The city wee being surrounded by the Republican
forces.
The Emperor's stook of coffee bad been' all' seised
and sold at motion. . .
The city of Port-an•Princs was ander arm, and no
malls were allowed to leave. -
THIRTY -FIFTH CONGRESS.
Second Session.
=I!
Communications were received froM the Pecretary of
War, stating that, in his opinion, the roceede of the
rale of the old forte end defences might be judiciously
applied to the construction of new works. Ales, that
the Indian agencies might he better performed by OH
cern of the army Also, that the army estmet be judi.
°lonely kept within the line of settlement to avoid the
cost of the transportation of supplies, inagMnal as the
Indians are kept in check by the mere proximity of the
troops.
The bill granting lend for agricultural colleges wee,
on motion, taken up, and Mr. CLAY, of Alabama, made a
strong speech in opposition.
The agricultural college bill was taken up and peered
with some amendments, which will require it to go
back to the House.'
_ .
Mr CLAY, et Alabama, made st forcible speeett spice
the MU, ehowlag the unconstitutionality of its purl
atone.
Mews. Gum, of California, BELL, of Tennosase,
BROWN, of Minitellppi, and Davis, of Misaissippl; re-
peated their sentiments already expressed.
The vote on the plumage of the bill was all follows :
Ifass,—hlerers. Allen, Bell, Broderick, Cameron,
Chandler, Clark, Crittenden, Dixon, Doolittle, Durkee,
Peaseoden, Foot, Com. Hale, Hamlin, Harlan, Ken•
may, King. Seward, Simmons, Thompson of Kentucky,
Thomson of New Jersey, Trumbull, Wade, Wilson-26:
Kaye-Messrs. Bayard , Brown, Cheanut, Olsr, (King
man. Davis, Pitsca.rl6lr, Green, Hammond, Houston
Hunter, Jonas, Mallory, Mason, Polk, Pugh, Held,
Rise, Sebastian, Shields, Slidell, Ward-22
Mr. Hansa, of Virginia, then tried ineffeetually to
call up the civil and diplomat° appropriation bill. -
Mr. BLIDILL. of Louisiana, deeired to take up the
bill for the acquisition of Cuba. Attention to that
measure being confided to his care, It was required that
be should urge it on the notice of the Senate. Rather
than have it set aside by less important baldness. be
would move its provislote as an amendment to the civil
and dlplounitio appropriation bill. -
He finally gave notice that he would call up the sub
ject to-morrow.
The Pennsylvania Avenue Passenger Railway bill
thee came up at unfinished business, and was discussed
for soma hours, this being the third day of the debate
Six parties now seek the concession of the right of
way, the contest seeming to he mainly between Van
derwerken & Oo , the Metropolitan Railroad Company,
and the clubs corporations of Washington and eeorge
town.
Without taking any action, the Senate adjourned at a
late hour.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr, Brimless of Georgia, moved a'mispenelon of the
ruled. to enable him to oder • resolution. settlig apart
Tuerday and Wdn•sday, the 15th and 16th, for the
oontideration of Territorial buainete.
The vote oa the motion to suspend stood—yeas 118,
nays 09 Disagreed to—there not being two.thirrls.
Mr. FARNSWORTH, of Illinois, moved to discharge
the Committee of the Whole on the state of the
;Union from the farther conelderatton of the Senate
bill appropriating $87,e00 for the improvement of the
harbor of Chicago. Disagreed to—the vote standing,
yeas 101, nays 70—not two-thirds.
. The Houle under a etomension of the rule., passed
the joint reeolation from the Senate for the payment
'of a bzlanee of 57,000 to Georgia, on account of mita',
ry services against the Cherokees, Creeks, and Semi.
note..
Alen, the Renate bill to pay the State or Maine nearly
Id 000 for expenses Inoorred In organising a regiment
or volunteers for the Mexican war.
•• Also, the Senate bill authorising the Attornev Gene.
ral to represent the United States in the equity cult
pending to the Supreme Court between the States of
Rhode Inland and Massaolmeette, relative to the bonne
'dory line. ' •
The House went into Oommit'ee of the Whole on the
state of the Union oo the legislative, judicial, and eu•
ecutive appropriation bill.
Numerous small items olere acted on, the debate In•
volv log vies' loos of economy.
Mr. DAY'S, of Indiana, and Mr. GROW, of Penney'.
Tanta, severally retniceei gentlemen that their time
woad be more profitably employed in striking out the
large objeotd °Otos:rept 'pilots involving millions, end
not those amounting merely to a few tkousends
The committee rose without coming to a conclusion
OD the bill.
On motion of Mr. WAEMIII,IIIIE, Of 11/111011, the Oom•
mittee on Military Affair's Were inetruoted to inquire
whether further legislation Is neeeseary to more effee.
tinily prevent the waste nod destruction of timber and
other public property on military innervations, and to
report.by bill or otherwise.
A recess was then taken till seven o'clock this even
ing, for general debate.
- Mr. limes, of Ohio, devoted his hour to a review of
the Federal judiciary contending that the powers re
nerved by the !Rialto should be retained by them, to be
exercised when their liberties. are.updangered.
Mr. WALTOIi, of Vermont, obtained permieelon to
print his speech, which he said was prepared more with
st view to its publication than detwery.
Mr &MART, of Maryland, argurd that it wu the
duty of Democrat, to revise the tariff, and against dl.
rent taxation. -
Mr. Vseos, of North Carolina, would Increase the
tariffAill It reached the revenue required to meet the
expenditures of the Havernment. Be favored 'polite
duties. He advocated laud distributions, and the
granting of pensions to the soldier' of the war of 1812.
Adjourned.
PENNSYLVANIA `LEGISLATURE.
ilanatinuaa, Sib. 7,1868.
BENATH.
- lit; Ira - IAM MALP • 11.
incorponste the School of Mines ne
The bill was again referred b*ok to the odsunditie
for their further consideration,. g lim,Sed_tbe bill to
The following bills were read in place :
Mr. WRIGHT, nt Philadelphia, a supplemeat to the
Charter of Philadelphia.
Mr Timm, of Westmoreland, a bill Maitre to re
cording deeds in this Commonwealth.
The supplement to the Germantown Passenger Rail
way eat being the Brat business in order, the Senate
proceeded to its covelderatton.
The pending amendment, requiring the company to
purchase the stock or the omnibus linen on the route,
was not,agreel to—yeas 9. nays 10.
Mr. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia, proposed an amend
ment requiting the Germantown Passenger Railway
Company, In the event of the purchase of the German
town and Perkiornen turnpike, to keep the lame In
rennin
The amendment was discussed at great length
The first four sections of the bill wore adored, and
pending Its further consideration, the Beasts adjourned
to seven &clock this evening.
The Senate continued action on the bill supplemen
tary to the Germantown Psesenger-Rallwey cot, and it
passed a Orel reading—yetis 20 nays P.
The supplement to the act incorporating the Pitts.
burg and lirie Railroad bill also passed finally.
The bill relative to certain charitable corporations
passed.
The bill amending and extending the charter of the
Germantown Mania Fire Insurance Company passed
Adjourned.
ROUSE. OF REPREOENTATIVEB.
The Mose met at three o'clock P. M.
This being petition day, a large number were pre.
Looted.
Mr. Thome presented a memorial from the widow o'
JOSn J. bicOshen. asking for compensation due to her
husband by the Commonwealth for services, rendered
while Commissioner of the State to Europe.
Messrs. WALBORN and Onetime preempted petitions of
the Marrone of Philadelphia asking for and to the Poly
teohnio Col age.
Mr. Evers, of Philadelphia, preeented the petition
of Horace B. Pry. in answer to the petition or Emily
Fry. asking fora divorce.
Mr. Qiromar, of Philadelphia, presented a petition
for the widening of Whitney street.
Mr. Guars, of Philadelphia, a petition from the
Northern Home for Prlesdleas Children, asking for an
appropriation.
Mr. Annoys, of Philadelphia, one from Richard Nor
ris & Son, asking pay for a certain claim.
Mr. HARDISO, of Philadelphia. a petition of the
Howard AeAseletion, anklog for an appropriation.
Mr Watuous moved that the supplement to the act
incorporating the ()Teen and °oaten-streets Passenger
Railway be made the order of the day next Monday.
After come discussion, the motion woe postponed.
Mr. WILLIAMS, of Bucks, read a bill to incorporate
the Union Market House Company of Philadelphia
Mr. QVIOLIT, of Philadelphia, read an act to incorpo
rate the Southwark Park Association
Mr. EIAROING, of Philadelphia, a bill to incorporate
the Heim/tars County Passenger Railway Company.
Also, one to Incorporate the Plimnix Homestead and
Huildicg Association.
Mr linsensLay, of Philadelphia, one to incorporate
the Fairmount ant Matutyunk Bteambnat Company.
Mr DUNS, of Philadelphia, me to incorporate the
P
Washington ullover Railway Company of Platelet.
phis.
Sinking of a Western Steamer.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 7.—A special duploh to the COM.
mania/ from Emmeline, today. says the steamer It"
was sunk to her boiler deck at three o'clock yester
day morning, neu Gouldls Landing. above Oonatordln.
It Is supposed the steamer is a total loss No liver were
lost and a. part or her cargo was eared.
Fire at Grand Rapids.
DXIROIT, Feb. 7 --k. fire occurred at Grand Rapids
early thin morniog destroying seven buildings, Inoludiug
the Backus Block The lens in march audise and build
legs amounts to 520,000, partially covered by Insurance.
The Weather is Kansas.
LEAVENWOATIL gamma, Bab. 7-6 o'clock P 61 —The
weather la moderating, with indications of rain—ther
mometer 35.
New York Bank Statement.
Nina YORK, Feb. 7 —The bank statement, for the
week endlrg on Saturday, shown
%n Increase in loans 170,000
Au learence in °lnsulation
A clearance in ',peal°
CATTLE KILLED Int EATING SOSCIIIIIII.—Tho
Independence (Iowa) Guardian gives an account
of the destruction of seven head of cattle from
eating the refuse Chinese sugar-cane, after it bad
been compressed in the mill. The outer coating
of the stalks isof a very vitreous character; when
thus broken up and taken into the stomach, it ope
rates like broken glass, cutting, and in some cases
penetrating entirely through the goats of that or
gan, producing a violent inflammation. A post
mortem examination in this ease revealed this as
the cause of death. This important fact should be
made known to every farmer, as it may be the
means of preventing a serious destruction of their
stook.
ANNUAL IIRETING OP THE BOARD OP TRADE.
—This body held its annual meeting lest evening, at
their chamber, in Oheetnnt street, above Fifth. The
annual report was received and ordered to be printed.
The meeting then proceeded to an election for ea
cern for the ensuing year, which resulted In She elec
tion of the followingg_entlemen :
Presid , nt—Banniel O. Morton.
Vied Presid nts—David B. Brown, John Welsh, New
Comb B Thompson
Secretary-8 Morrie Wein.
Treasurer—Abraham J. LnwlP
• • .
Executive 001,410 U-8. V. Merrick, F. R. Cope,
Thorned Kimber, Jr, A. J. Derbyshire, Richard Wood,
Israel Morris, 7oeeph 0. Grubb, William 0 Kent, Da-
Tt Pearson, Kdmund A. Bonder, George L. Busby, Ed
ward 0. Biddle William B Thelma, Wm. 0. Keehmle,
John E. Addioke, Thomas B. FernOn, John Bparhawk,
Samuel J Reeve., James Roes Snowden, Geary Budd,
j. B. Lancaster.
_ Mr. 'timber called the attention of the board to the
Not that the Imports nett exports at New York for the
(month of January, NM, and the corresponding month
'jf lest year showed that the imports had greatly in
tressed during the present year, the amount of Imports
icing eighteen millions for January of this year against
Px millions of exports
This shows a striking balance against the country,
and adds another to the many reasons why a higher tel..
iiff is an imperative necessity.
The board then adjourned.
117 - See first page.
City Councils.
COMMON COUNCIL.
•
This body held a special meeting yesterday after
noon.
The Chair submitted an invitation from the Alumni
Adsocietion or the High Fehool, inviting the members
of Connell to be preeent at their annual meeting to be
held at Mumma Fund Hall on Thursday neat. Accept.
ed."
-. Certain amendments made by Select Council to the
ordinance making thp annual appropriation t 9 the eon
troller, of public schools, were concurred In.
The ordinance milking an appropriation to the Guar
dians of the Poor was next celled up and considered,
and, after undergoing parcel slight amendments and
coneiderable debate, the ordinance pained finally by a
vote of 40 eyes to 14 nevi.
Mr Hacker called up the ordinance appropriating
$54,401 to the companies comprising the Fire Depart
ment for 1859.
Mr. Marcher moved to strike outs3oo and insert $4OO
each for the different enene companies. Agreed to,
Also, to strike out $3OO fort the Franklin, Phreniti.
and Vigilant Mae Companies and insert $4OO. Agreed
to.
On motion of Mr. Heins the Western Hose Company,
whiob had been omitted in the bill, was added to the
list.
Mr Moocher moved to strike out $269 for the hose
compantee and insert MO.' Agreed to.'
Mr. Heins moved to strike out the Protection Hook
and Ladder Conapeny, as they refuse to roe/loin the
ObteiEngineer of the Hire Department'
Mr. Moyer 'stated that the company had sold their ap
paratus The Protection Company was stricken out
Mr Smedley Moved po amend, to Give $176 to the
Mantua, Remus, and Excelsior Hook and Ladder Com
pany. Agreed to. • •
On motion of Mr. Smirker, the sum appropriated to
the lianayuck Engine Company was Increased to $3OO.
Mr Heins moved to amend, to add $4OO to the Hope
Hese Company. and $2OO to the Philadelphia Hose Com
pany, for services rendered before they came in posses
slon'of the steeps' Ore anion. Several amendments
wore made :to the, motion, all of which were voted
down.
IV.O3IIINOTON, Feb. 7
Mr. Wetherill moved to amend, to 'give $BOO addi
tional to the Warren floes Company, for the purpose of
purchasing a hook and ladder apparatus. Not agreed to
After some further debate the bill peened finally.
Mr. Trego submitted a communication announcing
the decease of Joseph Sherbet., a member from the
Seventh ward.
Mr. Mans mitnnltted the following preamble asd
reeolatlone :
Whereas, The Common Cannon of the city of Phila
delpbla hue learned; with deep regret, the decease of
Joseph Bbermer, a member Or this body from the Be
reign ward who died on Sunday morning, the 6th
indt., in the 514 year of his age : therefore.
Beeelved, That by this afflicting avant the Chamber
hex been deprived of an esteemed and valuable member,
and the community of a useful and public spirited citi
zen whose good actions and the faithful discharge of
his duties entitle his memory to high and respectful
consideration.
Resolved, That, as an expression of the estimation
which this Council entertains of the public and private
character of their deceased sernelate, and of the faith
fulness and seal with which be performed his Wien in
this body, the Common Council will place this record
on their minutes, will attend his funeral, and will
wear the MUM inidge of mourning for thirty days, .
Resolved, That the me-rbers of Select Council, the
Mayor. bra heads of departments be and are hereby in
vited to join in this token of napped to the memory of
a faithful and esteemed member of Council, and that
the clerk be directed to make the suitable and nodes
miry arrangements for the solemn occasion.
Resolved, That the Common Council tender their
sympathy and condolence to the family of the deco seed
,In this their melancholy bereavement ; that a copy of
these resolutions be signed by the president and oota
munissted to the family of the deceased Member.
The preamble and resolutions were unanimously'
agreed to. and the meeting agreed to meet at two
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon to attend the funeral.
Adjourned.
SHOCKING MINDER IN THE NINETEENTH
WARD—Tre MUMMER AitinfriaD AND.COIMITTID
About half-past t•ri o'clock on Sunday night a Mi.
culty °centred In a liquor store, at the northeast corner
of Second and Oxford streets at which time a man
named JObn Sloan was shot end instantly killed by
John Alexander, the proprietor of the establishment.
It enema that the two had an angry dispute. and Sloan,
accompanied by a man named Thomas Baxter, pro
needed to the door. and wen standing on the etep when
AI- xanderli , ed two /hots the balls shattering his skull
and pattering hie brains on the sidewalk. °facets
Willingmire and Anderson, who were ettraoted to the
spot by the report of th' pistol, promptly 'nested Al
exander. and logged him at the Seventeenth-ward
s'etionthouse, to await the ming a' the coroner's bi
gness. Sloan, the deceased, resided in the upper part
of the Bluets nth ward, on Pranliford road, near Cum
berland street .He was employed in a cloth manatee
tory, near Coatesville He was a sin - Ie man, and
about twenty-four years of are ' He resided with his
father and mother, awl contributed to the r support.
His death moss have been In etantareons. as both bane
entered his head—one in the centre of his forehead
and the other about the left aide of the forehead. Hie
cap has two ballet holes In it. The pistol is et the
station-house.
file body was conveyed to the Seventeenth ward
station house; and, it toe o'clock yesterday morning
Coroner Fenner summoned a jury, and held an inquest
it the above place.
The jury rendered the following verdict: "That the
deceased, John Sloan, came to hie death from • gun-shot
wound,liofileted by John Alexander, on Sunday evening,
lob. Bth, 1819
Alexande- Is a man about thirtyeight years of age,
and hen heretofore borne an enviable reputation for so
briety and good conduot. At the'llme of his arrest he
woe much intoxicated, and made a Vie'ent resistance to
the officers on the way to the station-Acme. He has a
wife and three children Previous to opening the tavern,
be was employed as a porter in a store,
, After the verdict had been rendered, he was commit
ted to prison :
SHOCKING ACCIDZST.—A colored woman,
mend Eliza Ohambere, aged thirty-five years, was most
shock'ngly burned. yesterday afternoon, at her reel
delve, No. 428 South Seventh street, near foinbard. It
ROOMS her clothes caught lire while she was kindling a
fire in the stove. and oho became so frightened that she
rushed into the street with her clothing enveloped In
flames Several persona hastened to bet wsletanee,
and with considerable difficulty, succeeded in extin
guishing the lIIIIReg. The poor woman's arms and body
were no severely burned that no hopes are entertained
of her recovery. She was taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital
SUPPOSED SUIOIDE.—A great deal of excite
ninnt prevailed ha the lower pert of tee city, yesterday,
in consequence of the supposed violent death of a Ger
man shoemaker named Ornate •We learn that be WAS
fus—a Iv hie mother on Sunday last at his residence,
On Weelo7 Wharton. The people of tb..
.trinit y slate that for some ease dhas been
rather melancholy, In immanence of hang consppotot
ed in a love Mbar ; and it la supposed that this led him
to commit the deed. The coroner held an bequest on
the deceased, and we have been informed that the jury
rendered a verdict of suicide."
THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.—The Le
gislative Committee in the case of the contested elec
tion In the Third Rape/tentative (Varlet convened yea.
terday morning at the Pelletier House Alderman 'Wil
liam McMullin end others were examined upon behalf
of the respondent. The evidence was mostly of a nega
tive character, the witnesses testifying to not haring
seen the alleged (rands committed.
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.—Saturday last, upon
motion of Peter McCall, Meg , Mr. Charles IL T. Col
lis was admitted to practice is the Distriet !joint awl
Court of Common Pleas of this city. Mr Clo Mines a
student In the Office of Judge Baia his well.known
intelligence end abilities aura for him a prosperous
career at the bar.
'4 HANDSOME PRESENT.—Yesterday after
noon, The officers on duty in the First police di‘triet,
under Lieutenant Joseph Puller, presented him with a
handsome finger ring and a beautiful pair of obit.: Mode,
es a token of esteem. Peter Dlek, one of the officers,
presented the jewels in an appropriate manner, after
which the Lieutenant returned his thanks in a very neat
epeech:
FATAL ACOIDENT•—A man named John
liiirgh was killed, about six o'clock yesterday evening,
by a portion of a wall falling upon him, at Lemon Hill,
in the Fifteenth ward. The coroner wan notified to
attend.
DEATH OP A MEMBER OE COMMON COUNCIL.
—Mr Joseph Shermer, a member of Common Council
from the Seventh ward, died on Ennday morning, o
coneuw ption.
Senova, MEETING.—A special meeting of
Select Council will be held at their ohemb.r thle eve•
mug, at 7 o'clock.
' YESTERDAY'S PROOEBDIN
[Reported for The Press.]
SUUREIIE COURT—Chief Justice Lowrie,
and Just Ices Woodward, Thompson, aid Read.—June
Ann Britton, plaintiff in error, vs. The district of Wed
Philadelphia, to use of the city of Philadelphia, de
fendant in error. Error to the District Court of Phil i
delpiala county. This case was argued a short time
deice. It was to try whether the defendants in error
could filo a lien against the plaintiffs ip error, for water
pipe laid for about a year before the water was intro.
duped into the pipe. Opinion by Justice Read, that the
defendant In error was right in filing their lien upon
fielding the laying of the 'veneer pipes ; and that if they
bad not done se, and had waited until the water was In
troduced they could not bare recovered their claim, as
over nix mention had palmed. Judgment affirmed.
Mechrert , a Appeal; Painter's Estate. Appeal from the
decree of the Orphans' Court of Vi'eetmorelaod co. Opin
ion by Justice Read, that under any aaped of the pro.
sent case, we do not think that Mrs Myers made a valid
and binding transfer to or a valid and binding demises.
tins of trust in fever of the brothers and sisters] of her
deceased sor, and of course the decree of the Orphans'
Court mast be affirmed.
An application for an injunction was heard in the cue
of the Wyoming Canal Company To The'Lmkawans and
Bloomsburg Railroad Company, et al In Equity. The
complamanta ask for a preliminary injunction against
the defasdante, to restrain them from tieing their land
or the berme bank of their canal, and allege if the de
fendants lay their track in the manner proposed by
them, and which they have commenced to do. they will
greatly injure their Property. A full report of this Mon
was published about two weeks ago. On the argument,
Justice Woodward retired from the bench, he being in
terested in the case The case was argued by St. 0
Campbell,for plaintiff,lind Mallory for defendant.
William M. Swain and °there, executors of Axarlah
11. Simmons, deceased, vs. Francis Ettllng. Error t
the District Court of Philadelphia aunty. This
calm was an action on two promissory notes, one for
55,000, and the other for $O,OO O . When the case
come on for trial, the defendante pleaded the sta
tute of limitations to all the counts except the so
cogd count on the note for 80,000 The case wee twice
tried In the District Court, and the jury rendered
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $7.08 on the
mend count of the deolaratign, which was the note for
$ll 000, with interest, Jro The plaintiffs in error. on
the trial of the cause, oilman,' to the Jurisdiction of
the District Court, and alleged that the Orphans' Court
bad exclusive jurisd.ctlen over all claims against the
estate of decedent.. The objection was overruled by
the court below. They then appealed to the Supreme
Court Opinion by Justice Rend. Judgment affirmed.
Nils Pums—Justice Strong.—This morn
ing George Burr, John Burks, James Gowen, George W.
lialloway, Joseph Kenna; and Edward Smith, JITOTO,
were each fined frlo, on account of their absence from
court.
George W. Ward vs. Hidings Cowparthwalte, David
M. Wengen. George Pummel, T. 11. Pithir, end Joseph
Cogperthwalte. An action to recover damages for
en alleged Injury done to the old building in Chestnut
street, commonly known 'as the Melodeon,. by the
digging in of the foundation wail. for the purpose of
using it to help build Cowparthweite's store in Cheat.
nut anent, next door below. On trial.
DISTRICT COURT—Judge Sharswood.-3fv
cue S. Buckley vs. Charles Dlxey. An action on a bond
and mortgage.' No defence. Verdict for the plaintiff
for 055.06
Charles 8. Perkins TB. Elizabeth Frank'ln. An action
to recover money alleged to be due for arrearages of
rent for a Bummer residence at Beverly. The defence
is eviction.
DISTRICT COURT—Judge Stroud.—Alfred
B. Chapman vs. Adolphus Bolinger An. action on a
promissory note—no defence. Verdict for the plaintiff
for Bid 01. J. P. Montgomery for plaintiff; Ernest
for defendant.
. 4'7,000
$1,731,000
Robert Galbraith ve. :ohm Macklin. An action of
trover and conversion Jury out. Grata for plaintiff;
0. B. O'Neill for deferlart.
••••- • • - •
QUARTER SESSIONS--Jridge Ludlow,-=The
February session of the court 'began this morning.
The Grand Jury sere called and John u. Totem ap
pointed foreman
Judge Ludlow charged them ea to their dotter gene
rally. Ile said, in the course of his charge, that it
might be necessary to charge them specially in relation
to a mutate department of the city government. His
reasons for tot doing so at protect were, that he under
stood there were legal proceedings pending against
some of the p-rttes concerned. Judge Ludlow's re
marks were understood to refer to the celebrated body
known as the Guardians of the Poor.
THE CITY.
THE OOTJRTS
FlNAlielittlgir-COMMERCIAL.
• - The Roney Market.
LAimpulA, Ifeb. 1,1869.
Little was done at the stock board this morning,
the fancy stooks , being 'very weak, and ne speculates
tendency in any security' apparent. The inactivity is
partly attributable to anxiety for the news from Eu
rope, overdue, and partly to doubts as to the financial
operations of the General Government . , It flume u if
anything would be rude:able to the doubt and sneer
ttinty as to the, operations of the Government about th e
- tariff' and in the money market, which how hang over
men's mind., deteirtag them on the one hand, from un
dertaking businesi operations, and on thoirothee'frian in
ventingtheir money becanse it they be needed foible!.
nen. It is hard to know just what to do while the Go.
vernment halts between a modification of the tariff on
one hand, and a continued borrowing of money on the
other.
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The bank statement thLs week shows an increase of
foam smrcircniation, and a decrease of sPeme audde•
posits, betokening inoremed demand for money, and
greater, activity among men of inminees. the aggre
gates compare with than of last week as follows :
' lan 31. Fel 7.
Capital Stook... :$11.6138,*66 $11.689.146..1n. ' 280
Loans & Discounts 26.320,089 26.472 560..1n. 152,480
Specie.. 0,138,246 5.979.439.. De. 158,506
Due NI enter Bka 1,989,976. 1,653 9113.. De.. 376,982
Due to other Dks. 9,169.689 8,1107.371..10. 147.782
Deposita 17 567 509 17.007,187.. De. 600,642
•Cirtmlation 2,709,311 2,7E6,409..1n. 77,142
The following is a statement of the bfislnesi at the
Philade'phta Clearing House for the week, ending Se;
turdey, Yeb. 6, 1859, to tarnished by Mr. S. H. Arnold,
the Manager:
glearinge. Milano.* paid
January filet $8.258,700 87, $338 686 42
rebrunry lit 8 474 293 70 293 498 88
(A 24 3,787848 22 843,499 87
,c
, 34 , 3.180 780 50 192,487 88
- 4th 2 837,977 - 'BB 'lBl 78887
" sth 3 881,179 98 184,295 81
619,865,618 41 61,532,112 16
Henry L. Cake, Esq., the editor of the Mining Re
cord, bee published a very elaborate and accurate map.
of the anthracite collieries of Pennsylvania, as laid
down by P. W. Shearer, Eat —a chart &trust 'Mai.
peneable to those who wish to have an accurate idea of
the relative situations of the coal mines of our State
4. W Conrad, &eq., is now canvassing the city for the
sale of this map, and the Mining Record, end we com
mend him and them to the favorable consideration of
our readers. • .
In another colurne will be fortieths report of the
annual meeting of the etockholders of the Penneyl-
Tanis Railroad Company. Our remarks upon the re
port are deferred on account of the crowded state of
our• columag.
By telegraph, we tree informed that the Lehigh Val—
ley Railroad brought downfor the week ending Satan.
day sifting', the Bth ' Inst., 8082 toni of coal, *gall:girt
6,703 tong for the corresponding week last yeer—being
an !acreage this Seam, thus far, of 21;426 tons.
PHILADELPHIA STOOK 11X011ANG1 BALM,
Talunary 7, 1859.
uroixlD NT 111111.11, mows, & 00., smut-Sorg ,114:101
AND DIOHAION 3101111. 10111/IflB7 001111 TRW
AND 01117107 8 11111 S.
DIRST BOARD.
3000 Penn Ea lob 934 )
1447 abt do 933(
110 do 931(
• 700 abt do .3 cart 93
2000 City es • 90M
1000 Oats chattel 10e. 72%
1000 do - 72X
.300 Lehigh Nay de— 97%
1000 N Penult tie cub 33
2000 Cats B 711 011(
1000 Elmira, chat 10s. 80
1000 Audi B 89'70...0 83
1000 do c 83
1000 Clam& Am fis 80%
103 Bored - own Blots 05
2 Girard Bank • 12X
100 Beading IL. - - .0 241{
100 do o 2.4 N.
100. do
50 do
2000 do .2 days 68
1000 Morris Canal Bs. 00
20 Blor Cal pfd lota 106
6000 esti 24 mort
25 Bebyl Nov pfdbs 19,4'
SON Penn 93/
82 Peon R' lots 435 i
I Bk of N America 140
18 Bear Meadow—. 68X
10 loam & Meth Bk 69%
'l6 a...ub_8,...10ta. 80
8000 do 88
500 do SS
2000 do 38
400 06 es & Del Onl 6s 77
250 do 77
1000 Ft V 7 & out ...Is 71 134
1000 Osts R 7s Olt it
0 000 do 51,V
_
' BEITWIIIN
350 Mee & Del 5e.... 77
120 Meek Rank
KO Penn R
BOARD. •
200 Reading R
SICOOND
2000 Penn 5a eon esern 94
605.68 Lehigh NIT 65.. 973
105 OA do 91n
2500 V&A at 8 17...b688
' 10 Penn B -47 X
60 SchuylNas 10
17 do 104
45 86E10 Na, la .191(
9 do 191(
= N Penn P. 105;
8 do - 98
3 Man & Men Bk. !MX
1 Bea, Meadow P. 55x
2000 Lehigh mart 6a..100 -
1000 Alleg Co Co A V. 60
1000 Norristown 11 Co 100
8500 Wit li Co 'B4 aswn 941(
600 do ...a6wn 94%
GOD film chat lOs
1000 Bob Nem 6s'B2 b 5 73
3000 0
Bu 34g Canal 65.b5
200 do ......b5 04
71100 Elm let mod Is. 723
600 N Penn E 6a 68
0101—ETBADY.
•
We Nay Imp. 64-76
Bah Nay litook...loX_ 10J(
do Prof 79X 39N
'Ninon & Blm It. 9x 10
do 761st mtg. 72 1231
do 2d 67 67X
Long Island 11X 11%
Girard Bank 12% 12%
Leh Coal & Nay... 50 61
Lehigh 80r1p.....273 28
Penns B 9% 10
do es 67% 63
Now Croak X
Clawless 1L... 0 0.34
Lehigh M 0..... 1 IX
15LOBVIG Pt
- Bid. Atka
13 3 38 .74
Phil& de 99,V,99X
do 8..... 99,V 99X
do New.. 103 103 X
Peons 6e.........93 93X
Reading R .......243 24X
do No 10-83 88)
do httg 04'44.93 94
do do 18.72 X 73X
Penns n 48 43X
do Dam 8/...
do 2dm 92%
Mor 01 On Dv off 47 47X
do Pref 198 108 X
Bohnyl Nov de qt2.72X 78
PHILADELPHIA. MARKETS, Feb. 7—Syssiso.—
The Fleet. market Is twanged, but dull, and standard
Shippieg brands are ogered at 66.76 tfr bbl. The only
ask made publics to-day was 600 bbls Western extra at
$6 4fr bbl. Sales to the trade are making at the above
figurate, and extra family and f Limy brands at from $6 BO
tr $7 60 gIY bbl, scoot ding to quality. Of Corn Meal,
1,000 bbls Brandywine sold at spew, kept private. Bye
Flour is wanted at $4 gO' bbl, but holders tut more,
Wheat is rather dull to day, good Pennsylvania
Red sells slowly at 61.40 ; a We of 600 btu choice Ken
teak), white was made at a private bargain. Bye le
aurae; Pennsylvania brings Sic P' bum. Corn is held
for higher price., but the demand is limited at
the advance; about 1,000 brut prime Pennsylvania yel
low sold at 800 btu, and 800 bus damp Jenny
at 7434 e. Oats are to steady demand, and about 4,000
bus prime Pennsylvania brought 61. bd. Bark is
wanted, but there is no Quercitron here ; the last sales
of No. 1 were at $3l 1' ton. ,Cotton I. quiet and the
low grades are rather lower, with a, limited bosh:mar
doing. Groceries continue in demand, bat there Is no
stock in the imnorterat hands, and we hear of no sales
to-day. Provisions—The market is buoyant, but the
high view's of holders checks business. Mess Pork is
worth $l9; Boson Sides 10,igo, and bbl Laid 13e 4,1)' lb
Seeds—Cloverseed Is wanted, and 250 bun sold at re
7.12,4 Er bus, according to quality. Whiskey Is Armes
and holders are taking an advance ; drudge is quoted at
16.1270; Pennsylvania bbl, 28029 c, and Ohio do at
29030 e.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Feb. 7 —The
offerings of Beef Cattle were light this week, aa prices
rather better, the sales at the different yards my bing
1 203 head in all, which were taken finely at from $7.50
to $10.50 the 100 the The following are the particn
lire of the sales reported today :
SO Icarus Abrahams Ohio, $9 O lO 60.
30 .1 Keller, Illinois, $8429.
11 Stoffine, Chester county, $389 60
9 J Shelby, Cheater county. s3e9 60.
40 Stewart & Kennedy, Pennsylvania, 19e10.
16 J. Coates, Cheater county, $BOlO.
44 McQuaid, Ohio, $0 10.
25 Baker Virginia. $909 5 0 .
25 Myers & On , Ohio. $7.5008.
04 Bradley, 010. $BB9 50.
29 J. Kahn, Ode. $lOOlO 60
33 P. Fisher, Berke county, $9OlO.
50 J. Hutton, Virginia, $lOOlO 50
10 D. Eckman, Virginia, $9.60010.
33 Ullman & Co., Ohio, Pole
)2 Murphy & Co ' Virginia, $009,60.
16 J. Brownlee, Ohlo. $BO9.
26 B. Mooney, Ohio, $809.50
IL) U Dasher, Berke county, s9mlo 25. _
103 9 McClung, Virginia, $BBOO.
II Kimble h Kirk, Chester county MID 25.
21 McCall, Cheater county, $309,75.
20 Seymour. Virginia, $9 76
8 LI Hoed, Cheater county. $0.60.010.
27 Scott & Kimble, Cheater empty, $9 50816 50.
28 Joseph Turner, Chester comity, $9 ?snlo 25.
27 Todd & Co.. Chester county, $3 2589.
37 8. Cheater county, $9BlO.
16 P. Hathaway, Cheater county. $9 75e10.
19 Kimble & Co., Cheater county, $0 50810.
16 C. 1a L. Ohandler. Chester county, $9.75010.
1020. Williams, Virginia, $9810.25.
The arrival,' of Sheep at Wardellie were 8,000, ceiling
at $3 to 0.50 each, being equal to 0010 c 19' lb dressed.
Cows and Calves were rather doll of sale, and brought
$30040 for Milch Cows, $20030 for second quality do,
and Manila for Dry Cowe.
•
Of Hoge, the arrivals at Phillips' yard were 1,93 i
head, selling at prices ranging from 1%®f.)4 for 100
Ds net. ,
New York Markets--Yesterday.
ti suns are steady at $5.6805.75 for Pota, but quiet at
66 for Pearl
Paoun.—State and Western Flour is very dull and
heavy, but without change reprice, with light receipts,
and sales of 4,600 bble at 6404.75 for rejected, ;$5 200
580 for eupst stato, $5.7605 90 for extra do, $5,15*
5.35 for Ptlplnfille Western. 66.76e6 80 for extra do, and
60.9008 30 for shipping brands of extra round hoop
Obio.
Castilian Flour is steady at'S6 80e7 25 for extra
&miner, Flour la dull. with mien of 900 bbls at *5 75c0
0,10 for common to nizef, and $5.15e7 75 for extra;
.
Iliaats —Wheat is 'very dull; with trifling salmi at
$1.22) for Milwaukee Club, and $l. 85 for mixed Kea.
tucky. Corn is dull, and nominal for Western mixed
at t40813c; email soles of new Yrliow are reported at 80c
Rye in quiet at 75082 c. Barley le dull at 74m1000. Oats
are quiet at 5041.5 to. for Southern Pennsylvania end
derail., and 55,a84e. for State, Weditern and Canada
Late is steady at 800. for common Ileckiand, and $1
for Lump , ,
PROVISIONB —Pork is steady; with miles of 1.200 bble
at $lB for old Mass, 218.50 for nee do, and $lB 62018 75
for prime. Beef is firm, with sales of ' 200 bbls at $8 50
m 7 for Country Prime, $7.75e9 for do M eel s9elo 75
for repacked Chicago, and Silvan 75 for extra do.
Cut meats are firm,with sales of 50 auks at 83‘09,10
for llama, and 2,kelliofor litiotpaxa, Pawn quiet,
Lard 11 fire skid *attic With antes or 2,400 tibia at 22x
onx a. Butrama*Vitlitaliall29.ltantliq
n .3.—OoTorg continue le rorea2 at "Illup
porta.d zetedit 2
- COO
TaLt.,inv active atoll t, with es o 3,
The at. 1130, whioklilho rat) the 2 ntohera'
lion ie obtaining for-ita prime .
daUatpSXm29a. „
Neiv Yoik Stock
'' BIOORD
BCOOI7 S be 1 65.. ..
-, 101.1( 606111 c a, B. ? eICI - ariyi
8.000 Cc St 7, NB I 86 - 100 - ` - do - - - el 5 59%
500 111 O/ /111 - .., 87: 200 Gal & Okla It: .f ~ .',6.%
300 Pacific - 51 88 Co 76 , 400.0.ar1em R.1Y61,-: ..40.4
150 do b3O 76 250 ~ do 5 30 40%
50 do - 1 , 40 75 50" - • - • do 40%
50 do 1 57 75 700 . do-
• • 40%
100 do 0.0 74 43 Clay, Col . &Gin II 93
100 do e3O 75 80 Panama A , 080 118
50 N Y Can
,opg 82% 250 do , 116%
100 do ISO 82% 100 do a3O 116%
50 Harlem A - 18% 50 do - n3O U6l€
Markets, by Telegyaph.
BALT MORI. Feb. 7.—Flour /deadly; sales of Ohio mad
Howard at $5 75._ .Wheat firm at $1.40e1 70 for white.
sl.Boml 90 for red. Corn hoe advanced ; males of yellow
at 113.a78e. Provisions are steady. Whiskey firm at tiOe
for Ohio, and :9e for Mir.' "
Oisat USTI* Feb. 7,—Hoar le uncharged. Whiskey
27c. Proviskna quiet ; Mess Pork and Lard nee otad
no sales of bulk meats ; 100.000 lbs Shoulders _sold at
@Mc ; nothing done in $ des, sad the market cloud
Leary. A speculative solo of -1,000 bbla Hen Pork
wan made at $l9, deliverable in New Yo k in ; May and
Tune next.
Vumenng Comarrrag.—The inhabitants of
Southport; New York, having been much - annoyed
of late by a gang of thieves in that vicinity, have
organised a Vigilante Oomraittee, and actually
hung a fellow named , Odell, on Tuesday last. for
stealing a pair of boob! from Jones' - store. After
hanging a spell they took him • down; but on hie
refacing to confess - the theft, - they strong hint up
again, and on being a seconel Jima; relieved, he
owned up. They then took him to jail.
i i
1 g
: F. ,
; 1
CITY ITEMS.
Ma. LORD'S LECTURE cht Mativina Discova
nees.—Oooeert Hall was nearly filled last evening with
a highly Intelligent end 4ppreciatire audience. to hear
the initial lecture of the course, by the Rev. John Lori,
on " Great Representatives of Modern Civilisation."
The special theme of the present lecture was Maritime .
Discoveries," the selected representative being "
'lmbue." His introduction was fill of Interesting his
toric research, and evinced great preparation On the part
the lecturer. His description of the probable motives
Which bad Induced the great adventurer to undertake a
search for new domains id the West was admirably
given, and the difficulties .whieb Columbus was forced
to encounter, both before entering upon his voyage,
and in the course of Its progress, were dwelt upon
with new interest. 'To his mind, the Land of God was
visible in that course of events which resulted in the
discovery of the Western World. Yew bad been san
guine enough to belieyehathe ultimate success or the
expedition, and many hid even been vehement and de
nuneiatory to predicting its'failure ; but He who holds
In his hand alike the dein:tarot nations, and of men,
had deem:ad otherwise, and accordingly the great pro
blem was solved, and another continent was added for
the display of Christ's glorious mission upon earth. In
the lecturer's opinion, the flaw in the character of Co
lumbtur was; that 'he - had too'eagerly requir
ed reward for what ,he had achieved; and- be
thought a grave error was- committed by hilt&
rians In making too mush of the unrequited labors of
Columbus. In his judgment i ,thie was rather oaten
listed to degrade than to ennoble the hero. The truth
was, that Columba. hid not grinsiuu : swarded. He had
secured for his posterity snore honors than he bad even
rod reasons to espied, for he bat, himself, not been
aware, on his return toßpsin,:or irbeittliachlevement
really was. B , e had supposed that the land which he
discovered 'was an' isleid near lapin ' and that the,
most it would effect would be to open to his country
new channels of trade. • ' "-
The sordid motives, which in the mistily of Nees
were said to hareeonstituted the mainspring of the ad=
ventures that had bled mankind with new and im
portant discoveries, were philosophically dwelt upon,
and !unlatch connection the early introduction of slaves
Into this country; and the alum& extremes to which
men in all ages had been tempted in parade of gold,
came in for a good share of pungent comment
If the mere acquisition of wealth and power, to an y
nation of the earth, had flowed from the (recovery of
.Columbus, its value would have been comparatively
trifling; bat he believed the day was destined to come
,when the discovery of this country, and the introdne-
Von into it of the Anglo•Baxon races would remit in
bearing to all the natioas of the Old World the bleu-
Inge which, under the stars and stripes, are now en
joyed in this. And, said the - speaker, had but °alum-
Ins been table to look to such a result in_the future, be
;would have thought little of, and Cared less fair;regal
'dignities. -
The close of• the lecture was an eloquent plea for the
elevation of men. It wee over an hour In its delivery,
and wee received with frequent ontberste of applimes.
Offingreltir-grazar fillOW WINDOWS.—.WbIIe
passing dawn Clheatout street yeaterday.numnieg, glan
cing, as usual, at the rich and eciitly goods always dis
played to the shop windows, our attention was pullet! ,
Jetty arrested by an renanylly gergeortssight.
It consisted of a full breakfast, dinner, and tea ser
vice of ailverplate, embracing slayers, pitchers, goblets,
urn, tee Set, batter (Hebei, castor, 'entioi dishes, cope
and saucers, egg boiler, chides dteh, ash careers, mumb
ice cream, and cake knives, ladles, etc:, with forint and
spoors In great profusion. This whole net was finely
ornamented with cottage - and rural scenery, tennblited
with ornate scroll work—a style of art highly ertlrite
and pleasing to the eye-4nd 'peculiar alone to the-man
ufacturer, Mr. N. W. Oarryl, No. 714 Chestnut street.
The whole sett was arranged hs a musty* brass bound
walnut chest, with drawers underneath for the smaller
articim. On_the silver plata vn ells na was anliared
the name of the pirenaser.
Standing at the elde of tblienormons Chest, were two
fine rosewood cases, containing a donlie set of magni
ficent plated table cutlery of the Louis XIV pattern, a
new pattern recently added to Mr. Carryre assort
ment, which, bj the way, is considered the most beau
tiful ever made. The set, throughout, Is gotten up in
Catryl's beet style, and Is a credit to the high repute,
tion he enjoys. , ,
i•d;, -- .1%
The set, we were told, wee Mule for one of our State
°dicers, refilling la 'the western part of the State. It
will remain on exhibition in Ur. arryPo window, No.
714 Chestnut street, for a day or two, and we advise the
admirers of the rich and beautiful combined with the
useful to stop a moment in frtint of Carryl'e show win.
dow ; or, if inclined, call in and order a set according
to your taste.
READINGS TROY SHAKSPEAIIII.—Prof. T. W.
Taverner, the distingulahed eloontlonizt, hu received a
flattering invitation from come of our ',prominent citi.
aerie to gives aurae of Beading s from Bhakspenre, and
we understand that three readings, consisting of King
Henry the Fifth, Macbeth. and The Merchant o' Venice,
will be given at the Assembly Building, on Thursday,
Friday, and Faturday eveninge of this week, 10th, 11th,
and 12th Inst. -
USEFUL THOUGHTS.—Beep yourself from the
anger of a great man, from the tumult of a mob, from
• man of ill fame, from a widow that has been thrice
Married, from a .wind that comes in at a hole, from a
reconciled enemy, and from the man who will net take
good advice, and buy hie clothes at the fashionable Em
porium of Granville Blokes, No. 807 Chestnut street.
ROMAN ANTIQUITIES IN ENGLAZD.—Near Maim
bury, in England, recent excavations have brought to
light en ancient Boman pavement of exquisite beauty.
It is laid in mOBllO and the design is as curious as it is
beautiful. In the centre of a rich and elaborate border
.c a Latin icecription which has been carefully translated
u follows " Bay all your garments at the Brown
Stone Clothing llall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. 603
and 806 Chestnut skeet, above Sixth, Phlladelphla
EVERY HOUSEKEEPER oan make her own Soup,
either bard, 80ft, or vented. Save grease and all fatty
substances ; melt them down and add the Sawmills,. ;
or, Concentrated Lye.' Follow the directions on the
label, and you will have cheap and the beat of Soap.
TRH BOST HEALTHY BREAD Is man by the as
sistance of the dearmeo Baking Powder. Nothing
deleterious le admitted into this invaluable discovery.
Wholesale depot 805 Market street, Philadelphia.
A Ltt•E Soo. Sronr.—Ned Buntline, the only lir
fog author who writes reel, genuine, nautical stories, has
just completed a new work of this kind, which is about
to appear in the New York — Mercury It is entitled,
Seawaif ; or, The Terror of the Coast: A Tale r f
Privateering In 1776," and. will be ,beautifully ills:
'rated with engravings of the new anti 'twilit styles of
garment' gotten up at E. 11, Eldridge's " Old Prankrn
Hall Clothing Emporium," 821 Chestnut street.
!Marriages.
On the Beth ultimo, by the Rev. Nicholas Gehr, Mr.
F.ESLBR to Mies MaRGABBT FIGUR,
both of this city. tt
On the 2.11 instant. by the Rev. J. R Kennard, Mr.
MON MANN to Mies LOOM& M. FOX, both of this
city. •
On the afternoon of the 6th instant, ;Wm. ANN
RORER, relict of the late John Rorer, in the 72d year
of her age
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 613
North Tenth street. on Thum:day afternoon. Feb 10th,
at 2 o'clock, etithout further notice. ea*
On Sunday morning, the oth instant, after a short
illness, JOSISPEE BHEHMER, in the 52d year of hie age.
llis Mende and those of the family are invited to
attend his trowel, without further notice , from his
late residence, N. 11 corner E ghth and South streets,
on Wednesday af tempo, the 9th lust ,at 2 o'clik **
On the 6th instant, HANNAH, wife of W. B. Earnest,
in the (31 year of her ale.
The relatives and friends and those of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the re
sidence of her husband, 816 Marshall street. thin (Tlum.
day) aftercoon, at 2 o'clock, without further notice.
To p•ceed to Odd Fellows" Cemetery.
On the sth instant, WILLIAM IL WATERS, in the
37th year of hie age
The friends and these of the faintly are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence,
Townsend street, below Tulip. this (Tuesday) after
noon, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Cedar Hill Ceme
tery. *
On the 6 1 h kat , S 4RAH RUTHERFORD, daughter
of James and Elizabeth Rutherford, in the 27th year of
her age.
Her relatives and friends and those of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the re
sidence of Win. Neely, Brown street, above Emery,
Richmend, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock. with
out further notice. To proceed to the Franklin Come
t my. at
un the 6th instant, JEREMIAH FIELDS, aged 46
years
The relatives and friends of the family, and the
members of the Good Will and Weotern Engine Qom
'pastes, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral,
from the residence of his brother-in-law, Richard J.
Potts, southwest corner of Twenty-first and Jefferson
atreets ou Wednesday afternoon, at I o'clock •
On the morning of the bth instant, Mrs. MARGA
RET 73.;"wife of the late Henry Boraef, in the 68th
year of her rge.
The (vends and relatives of the family are respect - -
hilly invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest
derce, No. 617 North Thirteenth street, thin (Tuesday)
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without farther notice. *
On Saturday evening, 6th instant, of whooping cough,
JOBIPH LOUGHEAD, on, son of Br.Ntcholaa H. and
P. Virgins. Mareelis, egad 8 Months and 6 days.
Funeral from Me father's residence, 8. B. corner of
Fourth nil Lombard streets, this (Tuesday) morning,
at 0 o'clock.
On the 4th instant. Mr. FRANKLIN D EDMUNDS,
In the 45th year of Me age.
The relatives and friends of the family. also mem
bers of Gen. Warren Lodge, No. 128, I. 0. of 0. 1 ,
are respeetfully invited to attend the funeral, froth hie
late residence, No. 25 Catharine street, this (Tuesday)
afternoon, at 1 o'clock. To proceed to Odd yellow' ,
Cemetery. ■
Etchange, Feli.‘
noian. "
Meatqa.