MEM ,r,-; , ' t o * . : i04 , 1 1 --: ,-, 04 - 4 , Al. .0.1 v s t- i . 5-1 , 4, „, - . „, ki}. , iootbp?..-, N't'Y - 1 Tis ittVo,tivtuttito.o,. AL,t -7* !-- Vii t. , ..-.50, ,,, , eitZtost-TIONARALAVAROVAOAAB)S9 WaStkWigniaas€PßEaSotr- _ Alickllooo, Vgiti*S4d.l*,4l4smrklor.l4..TV.ll- ~ tVr14.4.4 sestTez T4 l ter Amami; ,ecwtll fon4 the, Iq4fet P•cA,M%:4O , - b!t?' - '.ll l q -1 ".. ItniTdottes iathei9deiiiiidtenthilit'ealles-- ..'tr''''. -41 :4*Orttooillritt- I , l ** o . 3loll7l t n i t, `!. „ , ,„„‘AttoessananAlikhVeteter.;-ett.4hiigetil— " i' sPrinattortala-nTat.shenuttasitsitait` s , t -"" l'UTl44 itill ' iteoL-Iniannasrasa . ztrr.rr,.,snL~=diUn-rots'rexlliituiie64raz,c~zX,~~ .;+ OBTRY.—WLeauxivroy. , ;, - Po tautht4Sirtilde-Litsitt ilell4 - 4 A ;;;,, r ,,,i, r C. oll 4l 3l lPAlo9.lle4hasrsusa raiiiiiwaintoroyee , - lkona , --istaste:PazAtmrstoNs—iniriiti - rializir 1-164itii'ifdit t "'" . "`_!' Iltuactioetgettraiinr-Ittikti Pits BB NTAT)OI ON THN:INI*INS2ANONNtttiriNTP" Pauper . re `..e alraoiraupoiteraOt ,- Iffire' l •Wanta : osesoptir , oiewsneri.i4-idenititinnien—Teaonoas P 4 " xaanit*eidt'id.id!r=RafASCl,Efitassleoi'd. _.lfgewna.-- - mase•lirea , Cosiesheis4dasniiisents 9.4i -4.T.,..TaroartazzPaelairiliffi'9o'qL-ifagailitiii4rtomqoa Nirmi—fal - I.,krasOtaw,a -Bi„Taf t aia' "lot TUROI eriaafa c itioeyror r ,ras ppLA t eamakti. ; 0 7, t ,01z , •Isaoorwri:i :Disterue—HeapaiLa 41`iiii':4 114 '1 11 /0 " 4 " '?" 1 0°i44'4 5 / 3 i 9Tk oik- '• Fill,* .x . 44,1 1 174x..0 410. • coil3eitiros MonpaT;Tair, 'CHUN `PLINNIT,TNI BUTINI7OII bk„ reitoietiftALNotits - inattttassosotrattsavi&zataiantontav rantritutetne i+aki St 01111011 .7f:Ditzvitigeoutaardloieum`iat , Newi 3 Ospotias .- 4 1 x. InkaAJWlttoos , #/lisclabirr , ox•Passeorroao , 4 • 7f14.2"P°4160111'111*4614-k0t14a(4E1,14:: 'olivActioro. , o4 4,0**41, - oppriota' lob. w o n .6 4 ,+„ Tel Pififfa •- • ' TMr okNyaekhsgeoo; v,tketeirepn4-qatie 0414 - ;4:dut.utai ; i - 1 T;% / k liel Ifige:Cß*4 l : l3 o/Stit ' cjihir,pri4l,,Pl4o)ifeiiid s raeoliitio n of lagnl Into the- itiotittnt - ef, bYo the-raitpleetWt4agr,ish(the - , - ; ..hin.Bitifeti„.ireeoltitlendtrAittidlh the Miff *tie , gronad - •.agaiazi valorein duties, 'and ootaidtidoit ie 'frenotinitie Itie:estierieelihe'Goi , erninent to thelaalfaxiode,to !lake • the rinfertarrof the 661820 , ueef "'" d'b '4)11 n.ese_s t e twee., n 1„ '" ;' ' ' they'lloiteeos,esninittnibittloi`itieiteeltind 04, 01 6 r. the 3ie+setiry ( In answer tP g;is reeolitnon of. , that - body.)-:atatiog that hb - 14' -I •lp p etlioried . f;livitilkliiiii,;:nbt - ..bilet(ooiniirenaed;tpriorßt;) the late -teviilsion;inmenettityto - ,olkcid7 ;,p On aioifoa. 'Or PY4 ittr:lg#4l, ttf.-:.lltitu7lisd,'Ahe-.oonuhunieatlen P.r a i BO 4f 7 . l rerfand 3folint' t : orltadnetteetionsoo„sepert.lool.seapproprhatleg e t h e , o.lo,9po:,that„.,ho;,,forinerly been. • apptai ;10.4,4 , forybrilldinie ,the Baltimore ourtem-bouie l l abet- ,easeativeojpallo!al, aad legfelativel:approk priation oonsider`;the amendi .mente7epOrteltfrori„,Coafird,4o, of the ;Wholet :471 4 .*4.r,„.„' 6 040. 14 4:#1;1 1 0a4 finithe following for ailleagieet glt9nemliara -sad de egitee to the Hones for nlACieir;4o,ooo, ,141- Iti4tlttre„,..pealliVandrioneld ri kbotieslor the ,aaimbirajvnearli *73 000 for, the Clortgrdaaioisjt -Gie,6,i;iAtiosoiikikavOttiii'o:i ling the Con oliCefecteeeditii,li ~ , r OO,OOO-f•Sr.,,th:es, ! Ste,e!otworkraea4a.,l4l,:4jaatirli . Aii,„43ll,4:Tratiklato .the.aiproi ..iriatiimo.foaotoritirm.at' this':Nit'iY6llF.,aamiy, ' 6 4 1 ;4:'‘1t9 1 4 , 146;19 014- ‘04 0 , 0 9 6 ' ZS*, "tetilhe;. , Now Orleins.mieVvrae , re4 sluerokt#4l6,ooo:4lfeAteoilicA22,s;ooo',Wpie; nowl leasediorliotuiparikosesi'lsea alsnekolktitl,A.n! `ltem - or $1 . 755099 - ti# - `'.ho.lo:lhinteiapproiiiiiiona for ptinittivo' The', • bill- Wei ihett'pained lsy ine"Sigtfl7,llie "f•VAl i‘ PP. o #4 l !#le 0-o)o o 9) oo ,:iit,th ' e' , Prealdint perobasi.Clubc , aniteo•iorthi,wati:reisseted -itok =by ther , Oeitinlttif te'..`the't4iiritatitie 7 ;4- -the Wholes ntithie-Tiet wheni the Ok r alS,Aactt4)3titai.lolll;io:, ,:titneidnient, strilctag ckit the "word . " petehiuse,"-'attst efttbettinta: do -' . ». L ' :• • 11 1 1 11 11 .4..!x ".• C fin •ligniji "Anita& lelegate' front, Nobroodra,in plugs of; !ArleTguilw 3 ll ,l l.l l TlDLlE4m4e,r , ' was 40: ito Tote was Indrou tho outdoor,' •Z.„ ThotblidoatiOntlinetnief, the peninaratta*ln• • '. 4 :41;# 1 /149iiii ) J4.1 1 41 ) roiontlIttrei W l5 la !!' Plattin'oenslder the" best node to 4pllevethO def pi etod, treantry:f •11;•ftni Ilitanninge •of 'dphitons tVcdt;PlioisAliitLibVcinly, remit:dna that s prevallnl was one ‘ offeieCl,Y; ..NOw. 6f, Yotk, thit'a onalittia r e; tio,,iipPintde:to Confer-with: F ciimnittee,,On , tho: , part 'thet - , - Senate caucus; tolak'o Inte'consideratitin'the pro per ;fun; 1 1 .1PfaSiIVII4Pf9r /OTANI • the frPerldituPWq th "`""r m ' lnt. • 1 ! 111 : tht , Incur. ppri.kie::l,l4,te*ltareheiudzig,Ck!mpantleareci • ti "cond:reild4 l-15 ' 1 " l 4 11 !Ibe-R 6 I"Iniatt.1; 060 fru; was numin WiecSobildeithelpill A iooilkii*lnggtoßiipen and . ":ThineWe ctotLef Ailfalrteninnithian;llielelted,StateseuthorP ifee seemAo"ter almost powernsei so far an,inirryng out the] law Is cforite ni ed?, not itlnn in open hostility: to the l'edew, ral officers; a of hl.,4iik.ttAdakiZtfie IdlAtiivf" 04iidgruCSindeir size 4 4110144 h euttkiiig-linrpiesearic! -' - -In the hffitsioehiihetta:Legistatinii,4eittAiy;ili. adopted re 11*Ideriiie,oft;two:tiireje,qhe State Attlr,titturallintrazi bgfdie a Itian:ll itualitled to •,,•• ' • ,;• ,Therolffislmiort anothei,!??!_iir,lolo,ja, .for m u rder ; In Baltniore: John Whieiriati; A:: boy but .fifteen ye""are ofd, west four *IV; yesterday; rdaY6(.:1011111S, jotni . larlao r , • that noble tried..,,yesterday in our' Ristrier fkont, ,oind, will be found' repoitek= fir another,ooluini.•-i Place at J'ayrie'ip not at lei wolookithio, limning. ,the 44';' o'4 I('i' l 44,',AtiiA . Ralf •lii:JolurD. Watson,' RR. f and Prof4vD..Bao:lMG 7 4- '" 1, : ',•WeJestordity ; autionowid.:na destruction, by, fire o y,_ yip, Willis= and Mary, , College,: et Wffilisins' Mum IVir.' , 4ke•Wholingtioni'ffit_otar tag sari that It wits,the Weil, except ,ffiemir , d Ir.TfitiroisitKialfie trill to 0044(.1141mi alW4ied 10 1 1 1 3111 1 bjelffid i g;WIlliani`III9iff Queen Mary, 10 ( 15 : iftiai v ., st*Ai.F.iiiti,j4o444 , o 42,000 tc;wannereetiog.tho„lieoesoory bulldingei Mie r . withiltivelitY, thousand Oros of laud i ffin One of, sOngritgOeirig(ln ; idittiii'id surveyorssusrayors • ln the con: , nys : enavtln 4ol 94l o, # # ,Of,lififoifitP 2 o l ,o ;:i.* Sit#;)'Snl,l,o!olMlP.T2kk9und.934 tobacco ax• portediron rrgintwand Maryland, granted , In" the•ohtitei; A2;501) tilled by' eithiorlPthid*the . oetonyond ajAdct of„piffifrom th0,110,*04 Bur gdsionki ciiiiignted,t)Aiihdfrinziont of, the oollege.., oddlifoui, have b 4004 4 *1 4 ,4, Aki*We.4l. and OVemicall AP- Plivi4l l / 4 .1* ; 11,4 ittiOlvripo linPbuinfinlont for all tbe l a nOt e f f . lon truct io oo,4".. 44ll o 6l i'lh°' 111 4 4 00 - 4 1 104041 1 44:),4,:i. 411 tidAed near y ; 6,ooo„,voitunri, among ,whieh are maw". noun . t - lE/NlkiirmOwias;s.aeretylii; Clenoet4' List' nigh4-41.11i =maw troupe performed in Jaynee. , Halli and ' , (dbi/pips , : the rale) had ' ,i t full hottei.'; 4 lroi3weiheif petit ileirkiaga;*ata L anif satitttc,fifrellViegiaity`,yrh#Ve had;henrfl, 7 44.. eoriptiod of --' elilieh~w e gave _ ft 11(a from that Weir- ilitii•si - )Fai mitred' in aigriors hesaldnll ,n 1,1631-014 thel".:W9l4i 3 fig:V 2ll -,OfirACtW4bialii'satt4: dwelt It VI, marvel !awl, ccilml:in respoz , nes, to an enoo rs'iNei l din!Me l e'. melod lt loaf l 8- eira tenbetilute for the , Brindhliln .q .Triviateo""afie=pleaiOd th e 7udie e, - ands that' spoups w ma,„ .9 opaert o lt lgr ,_sheAft o s badk, tn . liye s ti' 6oll og.P44, there.ltnele;:.,kpoarae r ill,jat oroiid.,,, her laiii shmaxanot OM farcilifehhtieftertieentetitlija.d4ce paper, it will pi, oin oft,t,.. Colonel o'oin - it 11,, ,:ve:lil4l,'fck; 'a fn the been, 'NC ifoikkkii9P-Alitlfijy: '• ''management o lonel;N ebb will maintain the pulo,ll4l4llo,4l*AP'Whilitirt - ililapifyh',?htlii-' aiifi t e Me" I.rfev -o = /O. :Olio. cant k oT #ita u- .eollemna;LbY' 1ibi 0 11 4 44 - WWl4,oberk:that they are noiApitag*KtkolOgiiitiq*:ll.l_o4ll 0 4 0 07' weekly.i,naliaietion',withiNerfolk K geteraburC and • 111aleilia4 4 114 a w lfoltNtb.'art eUo of these seeking t o -.1461 the tarok thmilieht Of a partner irehted;Whbill will he'faint .- 40**40. 1 n1 4 ir 0.014040,•,' Pennsylvania Washitigton. ' _The following otiltdal 0,0P7A4 the reseln" flows adopted bytlisAle,mocratiß,pembers of the Pennsylvania deivtatilon / in' Oougreae; in their canonsof "being placed on record.. Of° do•leoliot . merely to approve the Acton Wilifse,AebieiiessMtives, but to applaud it as tile healthy indication of a united Pennsylvania sentiment on a vital question : -ACT/ON Or.-PENNISTIMANIA piitititit'Of "thei„lteiaiisratiodelegadoit in Con 'o6, Acid Ad 'the Mays 'and Means Committee room, on - Saturday evening, robrnat7 5, Judge ~ OliiiptitilifitilikelibliehMudimatt,- a ik Militant L. 111Pf se olgilnTieilOintioliiiivere 'tm 'MAUI Moly adopted: '•• rt•LOn motionvot Mr. - Montgamery, it was R,atelestf, That, the creation - -of,- a permanent pational debty at war with, the principles of the republican - simplielii ini,ividoh our Government is handed', ariedingerortite our future' prosperity ; antt thatt'wer WM-earnestly ems e any attempt to inaugurate* such a polioy. , r,, Resolved, That we - esteem the reconomenda , *Orli Of* the Pielident. In his laat annual message, ' - iin'thelanbjeot of - the'rersion of the tariff, as mai lebtly,wise atlrpoliti6; that best Interests of .the ommtty , demand , legtalation 'in accordance therewith i , and!, ttatt-we,:vrill ruse all- legitimate means to secure, spoh,..legisiation at the, present session of Congress:- ' - • • Oa motion of Mr? - 1 3 hillipe.- -- r - Rep/Fed, That wo,doinet recognise the sots or proceeduigeof the canons noir being held in the H o use of Representatives as binding upon, ua in in#toif. whlitevpra . ' , Od model:Cot' Mr. Derail—. Resolved,Aliat.ii:Coinmittei` of three be sp.' pointed to confer,- from-- time to time, with the Democratic members of the delegation, and to take suoh steps .art maybe necessary to obtain .united notion; of whiok the chairman shall be, one. Messrs:- Ohapmanvliorenoe, and Dewart were appointed the committed wider the resolution. ""Henceforward MiMen'ein.receive the Suf. ,frsget - Of the peeplo'ef State who deli herately'igncireis the interests of the State. Thus Innen 'is - gained, at . all _eVentel Mid a great 'Man' it `ls. '"Theris'will - be no contest , here- Utteraa to' which iti..the'beseparty fbr Penn sylvania, when all factions and all divisions by' the *rests and rights .Pennsylvania.'-'lfof a - Sontbern man ,ctiti 'See** and WA' the ; Confidence of his fel low-citizens by maintaining Southern Mai- - !titling; _.abOvo -alrother considerations, and if Hie same rnlei,aS applied to New England Noithi%eit,lialds: equally good, why should not Peunsylvenia',exaet from her sone a Stadler spirit of :devotion'? .• Asking nothing 'that'is"-Wreni; ,WhioliThY'PessibilitY can daniage - any other poiiiim of our common Coital) , ffollOWitqf closely ,in the 'footsteps of i the meat: patrioticprecadents; an d theMeit wholpiiehne•'crieriencii,'-:there never :was a more righteous and exemplary ott - Mie than that harmetilous action. on the part - of ',OurDegresentatiVes b ongrese: , ..This,i`aUctii, , ot • Pennaylvanitt Democrats _ #4ooll,:tomA Ofl4gops. - :.*re they nott by this' actontside of the organisation - ef;tlialAUtity.7 -- 41asitit.lfr;Cliiiii.taken pea session:of -that organization in Congress, and wielded against not merely the' President, bat - thyStato which elected the . President? lmeigliialide.naurped organization, els ex hibited'inAho' fiecetrippin - totainple;the obine,:which -is '.to manufacture creeds; and - change theroldovill'? „ . OAt least; fir. PHILLIPS,-,Mr. FltlllNoll, Mr. Owsti`;Jos a, a nd ithers; ' thOught so when they: agreed-to submit -to -the rule's; .Which theY.,4 . 1."-.laliat,sC fell _Months ago. Had these - gentlemen taken - our advice is 185748, - and., boldly; iepridiatid any attempt, Presi dential or l'.iongressional, to 'force an odlone ingredient into 'an' • honest _platform,' they would not Only be . stronger teproteet Penisayl. vituiaii interest to.day, but every' sue of them WOO haVafieenbandsemely re-elected. 'That • Was;the:-principle- upon which to rally. It a, far:troater idinbiple than a -tailiflCit was the s very soul 'of the Demo. :p vatic ieeil.tliat: t hey Might..haVi assisted to vindicate' 12 . ! y a resistance hal f as bold as that they now iseCafialainsi .revenue policy of Ow Secretary of the`Tretisury; however,' They hot however, but they 'made' of 'te . '".tirelig a merit in ihem tiebrea.;and,,a,,, , test -upon - others ; and ter , lificen :were ingloriously (' defeated. Though they have doge ' , arellll jailing their present defiant atti tude against;tba second dictation of the very same idati,iricklisbed.thecotintry into all its • diSiuitersty_the •penolttpton,trimo they are guita.tui much 'outside of the organization lia` .- ,thay tried to,prpya those to be Who abandoned Theie , letter-refused -to obey a Poiigieekicinalleauciti'and laughed it . to, scorn' )11 - eiutkicret, iigh,„Pa 'caucus ; to scorn in ano ther ciao far -less important I - And the pre sident is 418144,cd.-this party; too, (Hills own showing; He whe, „was ao sturdy aid do , Strong forLeCiimilioli; because hehad made it, I !o ll ltYl,t,f94l,lo,elifibeCaiiiio the Senth would, if he did not nialcc! Kansas a, slave State by pufair nitianthe is just now the leader of a revolt,- note only, against caucuses of Diiinocratic,;;COUgriissmen;, but , against the South,' too. - Indeed, his own tariff views '001'44 bes:arried into effect by the very Ite priblicabe Ishout he ha& tit) bitterly denounced qilieheed'of, the Ceniocritic party?' as the iuwissites of: peWer like 'to say when datterlig the P . realcient, is against the ruling of the Rephiiiefitativei of that 'party. In Copgress, and;-, 'according to ' his' own theory, therefore the pert*, ',We - wish we could Congratulate'him,upon the fact thatin takhig propitiated the State in which he was born, affd.le the name of Which ho af fecti*Milii'thfigreat sacrifice. While Mr, Clone remains in his Cabinet to deride, and, to deatiefitativhich the State of Pennsylvania demands, the President's assistance Ls neither graceful nor honest.. We are glad' to' exeerd the Pennsylvania Democrats in pongressfrom this remark. - Not one of them accepted.teciimpton save under 'a mental or public' protest,' and we can well imaginhiorilinxious they are to'go with the rieople;of their State On2:any'Vuestion. The 'President"fed' themAn; the one case to an :overthrew: - They lead him in the other, but :they'cannotiiiihim. If he were half my rest); late'noW, that beis right;aii'ithen he - was no ;toriously mwrong, his tariff 'policy, like his .'could, be_ sustained by his 'Cabinet, and, unlike that policy, it wouldinot be a &Studer but ,a success. .'But the Presi dent lost his, ponrage - on Katisis, before the thimder of a few Southern factionists, and le'has' none - %it for, Pennlylvaide r , If We. triumph in 'Washington, it must be with the, heavy henct,ef his Cabinet against us. ,piulligy•flEichoO! COnintencement. Tho commencements ofthe High 'Schools are„abyayi attended by very large' audiences, and the,desira to witness the one which takes Mace to-day is''unninially' great. It is unfor. Unite that'-the city,contains no lien large enough ho'accoMmodate all Who wish to be present on these* interesting occasions. The joailiniiiretor - to-ilai is D&,zsa D00011871.11', Esq4and hitiaddritei doubtless be a 'very eloquent . .A:iiiinber of talented students of tha':school; about graditate; will also 'speak. The exerelses 41lPeommenia at ten : 4 4'0 0 ;4 4; 1 1 . ; M 4E9IY-03,141h,, Concert at aston. ; On- Monday evening, in the Masonlo Hall, 13*si(Mini'Suian'Iday` gave a Concert, whieh was attended by between'two and three hundred anditons, , :theelite - pf the tow n ; a very large num 'bar; this state Of theiveather taken into' Amount. 'iTke performers were Mills May, liadlle Al= J. J. Fraier, the Well-known toner -of - 'the Seguin Opera troupe. Mr. Charles ',Tervia eMolated at the piano. - All the performers were from Philadelphia., The. utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and evensong was encored. The lady singerifAirdaYed `. their Vocal powets in Italian, Prenoli, And English.. Mr. Traser joined Miss :May. in an Italian dmst; (" P.arigi,e'Carsi," from TtAiitita) and gave "You'll Remember me," sad the Jaoobite sang of " WV a Hundred Pipers." liantalsollOprataiorgreat power suidlieehnesa. .A,'Weisler has a fine oon traltoondisayrell edtidisted OfMr. Fraser, 110 pelf ktioAin And so widely appreelated, we have only to say that. he sang extremely' well, as 'he always does, Ilke,Agood arid aura - artist: Mr. Jer vis hid's very Man ty opportunity of showing hi m : self one• of the best of American pianists, (whioh he, is,) owing to the shoitooinings of the - piano; but he was able, notwithstanding this, to give the Tlisgriline' some idea of what exbellent Moira- Mentatiett . is., • ti' The twelfth annual fate/ ball of the Men nab** Ekhalety,'glien Car Tuesday evening, at the !aisle; Waa'brilliantly, though not so annetnivaly attended as we expeeted t 6 to be. The 'finely Orontes, were beautiful, though not so gine; ral as bail beau, antiolpated.. -The made' was ex epllent, the israngements perfect, and the comps. ny;aireeable;,',WoJear, the ball hal not been as ,great a enemas as that given two years. ago, but .tliis 'lntuit; be attribitted te, othei elronmstancea oati,tp,the pat o °, exertion, 'and 'Publicepisit of tbdpe mainly oonderned ,` li ltdwho did all they eetild to'render it _everything thifittOti a demon atsattorr should be, , Letter fromWarhieston. fOorrespondencie or 'ple:Prees.]. • tt#,Aeriiii4Tcii,'Peb. 9, 1859 ---- --Theaoinratttee pf investigation' to the alleged iiiimanagsedent o'4l)Al:bleu Departnient expect to oompleti their labors during all of the present week. It " , is' ‘a very fair econmittee, and Ido not think much difficulty will be etporieneed in ar, riving at conclusions. There can be none, cer tainly, in reporting the foots ,which have been elicited. Borne of these facts are startling enough. General Norris, - who wag the lowest bidder for the machinery for the new sloop at your pavy yard, has been examined, and to•day it is eiPeoted that the sombre fileoretarY himself *ill be palled before the committee: lam not authorised .to speak; of the evidence, bqt sufficient ja knessiski plantain the, general charges of corruption in some of the dependants of the departtherit. • On Monday', of next week I hope the committee will be able, to rePort. Judge Dangles has received the most pressing invitations from the regular Democratic commit tees of New Hampshire to visit that State, and, to address the.Demooraoy prior to the coming Con gressional elections in March. These requests are made not by one body, but by the united mane of the Democrats of that State. They seem to be a solid Mum against the Administration, which they deliberately and openly iknore, and a no less solid column upon the platforin upon which the Little Giant stands. These oironmetances, taken in oonneatior, with the late defeat of Secretary Tracey in his own town of Hartford, Conneetiont, when hie adherents were rented by a vote of more .than five to one, are symptomatic of the pulpits feel ing of, New England.. The Demoorate of, Maine are animated by, nearly' the same feeling, and irbuld, have, no doubt, triumphed in their last Sep tember elections had they not been embarrassed by certain of the AdMinistration hangers-on, who ins'eted upon poisoning the action of the Demo ()ratio • party by forcing recommendations of the Administration into the party,oreod. The threat of an extra session is now held out by the Administration to Compel notion upon cei-- tain odious bills pending before the two houses, in •whibli the Administration feels a deep interest. but from all I win-learn I do not 'think this threat willhave any effect. ' ' • I am now led to hope that some compromise on the tariff may be reached, which Wlll be quite ac ceptable to the people of Pennsylvania.. Senator Bigler stated in the Senatorial canons some even ings ago, that he was Willing to take the tariff of 1848 with the free list of that of 1857, and so would all our Pennsylianians, if only no could induce the South'to give - us speolflo upon certain articles, widish experience shows cannot predates enough re venue when taxed upon an ad valorem basis. Should the President, however, determine to oall an extra session, you may look out for a hot and eleotrioal summer in this degree of latitude. Special oleo- Sons for the House of Representatives will then be held In'the States whieh vote in August, Ootober, and November, and the brandies will meet full of exoltelnent I cannot believe, howe ver, that his Majesty will' run this risk; Zino° it is now more than apparent that the anti-Lecompton Democrats --mesh men, for instate* as Hickman, Schwartz, Montgomery,; Baskin, Clarke, Eeynolds, Riggs, Adrain t .John Davis, lifoiSibbin, and otherar• Will hold the balance of power, and will not con sent to barter their principles for any . pnrpose, no matter how plausible or tempting. [Ent they will hold it in the regttlar session, too !—Enrron. j • - Ido not think the kvenue Railroad Company will enoceed in putting the bill through Congress this Session. The objections to this scheme are numerous. ' That's railroad should be run along the avenue, uniting the navy yard and George toWit with this great capital, nearly all parties ad mit) but that the charter should be given to, a eat of people who look to it for their own agrandisi nient',' hi a little too comprehensive a dimand upon the generosity of Congress. Let the city treasury realise all the profit that oast be made tipon the road, or rather let the- mayor of the city and the council§ oil the right of Way for ad mdoh pre mium, so that the profit may go into the fund, and thus assist in reducing the enormns tai levied for the support of the city Government, outside of the hundreds of thousands annually, appropriated by Congress: The struggle going on in Harrisburg for these' frahohises ha's attinoted attention oven hero, and the PropOsition in' The Pros, that Phila delphia should Insist upon receiving a part of the profits now made by individuals, is being warmly seconded by some of the leading 'statesmen in both branches of Congress, as applicable to the railroad fever now prevailing in Washington. „The threaweeke yet remaining to the residents, sojourners, ,and members ftf both„ homes ) will be' 'three gay weeks. -- They, will o4owd into this shore 'eine Of ,titlie all thalahore, and all the festivities 'Whin: Would ittherwlie be, el - tended through an rannY months. S I great' Parties, are on the tap's; and, as the Iterate is:holding nightlY gee, siene,the galleries, rotund°, an halls of the mail; 'sive etrnoterls at the west end, are crowded with' the beautiful and brave until a late hour every evening. , , The Richmond Enviirer continuos its fierce ori- ibis= on the President's policy, ,and, in a late • - rasptoTa3 t relitarkable para . ,'graph. t oopi leit It they swaps Your eye': "It is the (indent it veer of the hour that the I President has - determined on making the thirty million bill and a modification in the tariff favor of epeoiflo duties, test questions,of the Ad ministration. If so, then be makes a direst lance with the South, whose principles have been always opposed to extravagant expendi tures of the public money, and a tarp' of pro tection in plane of one of revenne. One would I imagine, that after ble experienee on the LeComp- I ton ' test,*, a similar attempt would not be re peated during the remaining half of his term of office , The hopes,- however, .of every national Democrat, of seeing a total abandonment of so batardous a probess of ooercing the independence of freemen to 'a servile conenrrenee with the Dx eoutive will, are not to be realised during the ex !steno of the present Administration. This Is certainly the epoch of Amite and testiness, of petit- Wane, pride, and. the persecution of honest differ ences of opinion on political questions of no in trinsic value to the Demecratio party, in a party point of view, if we except the tariff,' which it Is Songht.to alter, for the benefit of the,pretco tionists. What is to be the end of this policy it is not difficult to foresee. With Douglas testified out of the party at the North, because he refuses to swallow Leoompton, a - Meat and a fraud, as it has been shine then pronounced by Mr. Ram niond, of South Carolina, in his Barnwell speech, though he spoke and voted for it, knowing it to be what he describes it; and Olingman ' Slidell et sd, ensue genus, testified out of it at the South for opposing the President's views on the tariff; where does the Administration etand ? No where, tint in estate of botweenity, not knowing to which Motion of the Country to look for hipped in its diffieulties.• Verily at no time since the days when "Pyrrhus cured his testy Nuttier. Irak a kick,il hen the,Bzeoutive of a nation foot-balled its para sites about with so serene an indifference to their conviotions of duty to the Country AS. Mr. Buoha nen. It is either LeCompton or the guillotine— the thirty-million plunder fund, or the same, and the modification of the tariff in favor of protec tion, or there is no room for the rebela ' to it in his affections. It is time, surely, for this state of things to cease, and for him to carry out in good faith the principles of the party as enunidated in the Olnoinnati platform, and thus save it from dissolution, upon the yore of which tt now stands, and which it is destined to suffer if the leadera in Congress do not forthwith oome to its rescue." : Among the on lilts is one to the effect that the Hon. Sohn Forsyth, who has just resigned his Position as United States minister to the city of Mexico, will shortly take ground against the gene ral polloy"of the present Administration, and will probably explain the ' extraordinary manner in which he, like others, has been treated by his Majesty Mr. Buchanan. - Mr. Forsyth is the edi tor of one of the most powerful papers of the South west, the Mobile Register, and is a liberal, high toned, accomplished gentleman—the son of the late well-known John Fo rsyth, of Georgia. He has been in Washington for the last month or two, and has had an opportunity of sounding pub lio opinion. The next great event in social life is the ball to be given to Lord and Lady Napier, on the evening of'the 17th instant; at the grand hall in Willard'', Hotel, probably the largest room of the kind in America. Napier is &jolly Sort of diplomat, who knoolts about considerably with the members, and le hand-in-glove with everybody Who chooses to make his acquaintance. lie got his Brig.:rs burnt by meddling in politics during the last session ; but as he is personally a good fellovi, - they intend to forgive him in a grand frolio, whieh is to be participated in by Seward and Crittenden, Meson and Hale, Cameron and Bigler, and all the other contrarieties that can be Invited from the different shades of opinion new assembled here. ,Letter from Wayne County. Correspondence of The Press.] normen,itn, Pe., rob. 2, 1859 The feat of my reoent renewal of my subscrip tion to your paper la evidence that I am pleased with it. In all its departments I consider it a model paper, and would not be without it under any consideration. There is not a week in which I do not get more than value for the money paid. Like its polities, and trust the efforts you are making 4o place the "Little Giant" at the head of Our affairs may be successful. Bat it is not its polities that I wish to refer to, but the literary articles to be found under the head of The Press, on the first page. They alone more than pay for the cost of the paper, so that I get the news, to., for less than nothing. The letter of Claudia to Bailee, published last week, is worth' a. year's subseription. The manner in which tradition and hietory—seered and profane— are interwoven; so as to give the whole the sem hlanee of actual foots, is exceedingly happy. I haie placed the , c letter in my scrap-book for preservation, end have left room for more of the same kid,. tibloh I have no doubt the Boater will find among the papers of Mr. O'Connor when he has leisure to look for them. Is there not a re ply from Eonioo to Claudia?, and, by the way, was the language of the ancient Britons so identi cal with modern Welsh as the untranslated sen tense in the latter part of the 'Metter" would seem to Indicate ? Let usher. another O'Connor paper as soon as practicable. ItTiebleg you prosperity, I am, &o, THE PRESSe--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, MO. DEATH OP. THE OREAVGICANOSON OP WILLIAM PENN NOVENA OP HORSES IN THE HORSE MARKETS— NUMBER OF LANCIAGEB,SPOKEN IN NEW TORN"- AGGREGATE OF :PASSENGERS CARRIED ON OITV RAILROADS IN 3.BOB—EX-SNNATOR DICKINSON AND THE UNITED STATES- SUPREME COURT—FIRES DURING THE LAST' SIX MONTIISFALLINO OFF IN CHSTOMO REONIPTS—PRANK LESLIE WATCHED AND CHAINED--MONIIIIENT TO EX CHIEF ENGI NEER ANDERSON—RIVER NAVIGATION—THE POOR—YESTERDAYS HORRORS. (Oorreepondenoe of The Prue.] I notice Ilk the London Illi!strfeted News,- received by the last isteamer,,that a great•gritldeon or the vane; rable Penn, ttar whom your ,Btaty le, named, and who was cheek by jowl, When • yoting chap, with :Ames the Second (not litiobanan,) died recently at a very ad vanced age, in a heepitalat England. ' Pew people hareem accUirite Idea of the number ;of horses daily offered for mile in the bone markets of New York. Yesterday there were about fear hundred stabled at one of the markets in Twenty-fourth street, and that to about the average number daily on the mar ket. There to, just now ' considerable stir among buyers and getters, and active inquiry for hones worth from iddA tont6. Matched horses—good °net, worth from WO to $1,200, are also In derhand—the demand being in excess of the [supply. A large number of the heroes arriving here by railroad are understood to be for Phila delphia, to operate your oity MC Another portion, Canadian animals, cheap, but good, are for Virginia, where them Is considerable cell for them, • A curious statement was made a few evenings ago by Dr. Bacon, at s meeting of the Historical Society, viz: that upwards of fifty language' are need in the business and social life of New York, being a greater number than in any other city in the world. I mentioned, in a recent letter, that on one day list primmer • thn passenger receipt' on the Third avenue Railroad reached thole rge Bum of $1,700. As you have inaugurated a gigantic system of railways in your city, it will perhaps Internet those who own etock in them to know eomethieg of the number of persons carried over the varietal Hoes 'of railway in the city of New York daring the year 1858 : Wade Feeond avenue Third avenue Fourth *MUM BlitheilrenUo Eighth avenue Total Add Brooklyn roads Total of all 81,03,626 Thle glues a daily average of o,BB6—qatte a reepoot• able :mintier to be earted about in two•boree rare. ‘: The New York Daily News, which has recently - et. tended lte telegraphic department, and now has its daily " special " Washington despatch, after the man ner of the Thread, Tribune, and Times, has a missive from the Federal city that there le no Intention of re- ' moving Mr. Dirdeall from the position of naval officer. "Mr. Buchanan'," says the despatch; "could not be Induced to give the least offence to his early and fast frieod, Mr. Dickinson. Bo far from It, there ie good reason for believing that he is thinking of Mr. D. in connection with the anticipated vacancy on the bench, to be made toy the reeignation' of Chief Justine Taney " According to the semiannual report of the Fire Marshal, just submitted to the Common Cbunoll, there* were, during the six months ending Dec. 1, 1850, a hundred and forty-five firse, canning an alleged loss et $1,289,851, on which there wee insurance to the atoonnt of $1,051,685. The amount of insurance actu ally paid was $268,943. It is estimated that forty fires—more than one-fourth of the entire number— were the work of incendiaries. The lop during the six months exceeds by $760,081 the lass during the preceding six months—attributiole to the destruction of the Oity Rail and Crystal Palate. Aside from these the loss is about $124,000 leee. The receipts from customs for two dayspast show a marked falling oft compared with laet week. The re ceipts for the diet week in February were $1,030,849. In January, the total amount received was $3,494 873. For the remainder of the month the receipts will pro- bably be about $1,000,000 prr week. ' The principal festivity of yesterday was the presen tation of a One gold watch and chain (long-tailed) to Frank Leslie, as a testinionial from • certain ladien and gentlemen,a their admiration of the manner in which Mr. Leslie's paper carried on, the great stu.p- tailed, rentest hat summer. The preSeniation was made at the Metropolitan Hotel, Oonnoilman °Canon, of the Tribune, presiding, and the venerable Dr: John W. Fru:Mk - making the pre gent:ahem speech._On one side of the ivatcli are representations of literature and art, Ilth appropriate emblems; on the reverse side is an Illustration of the novel printing prase on which. Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper is printed. The chain consisted of twenty-six heavy links, repreeenting a detached switch of a atump.tailed cow. To this is attached a bullock's heed and other trinkets, the whole making a splendid outfit, worth not less than $350. Mr. Leslie made a brief reply, atter which there was a bountiful collation. - The friends of the late Cornelius V. Anderson, es chief of the ere department, have resolved to erects monument overhis remains In Greenwood Cemetery, to oust about 0,000. The proprietors of the Hudson Myer gasmen are preparing for an eaririesumDtion of navigation. The il'ver le now opha to Newburg, and elionld the present land weather coattails a feW days, there will be to difficulty In sully steaming isp to Albany. Our eleemosynary institution' are crowded. On the 29th ult., over eight thousand pillows were reported as remaining tti the various establishuients order the charge of Yesterday was fretful of horror.; a dsai— stirtsted by her lover, murders her aged mother; a young man la Brooklyn, dusended from one of the * oldest families, commits imiolde ; and a young girl, Just budding into womanhood, follows the Uhl* !Sample. THE LATESTNEWS BY TELEGRAPH. The Tariff and the Treasury..Andther Democratic Caucus of the House. - WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.—The-third meeting of the Democratic carious of the Hone° of Representatives was held at the Capitol to-night, 31r. Jones of Tenses lee occupying the chair, and Messrs. Jenkins, of Vir ginia. and Pendleton, of Olio, acting ae secretaries. Mr. Phalli., of Missouri, introduced a series of rasa tattoos, to.the following effect, He ‘, That the temporary necessities of the Government should be met by an extension of the law authorising the issue and re-issue of .treasury note, for a period of two years. it That the appropriation bills ought to be acted on as speedily as possible. That the expenditures of the Government ought to be reduced to the lowest point oonsis'ent with the wants of an economical administration of the Government Mr. Phelps briefly argued the necessity and impor tance of immediate action to avert the necessity for an extra session. Mr. Crawford, of Georgia, proposed the following am a substitute for Mr. Pbelpe' resointiolus: Resolved, That It ie Inexpedient and unnecessary to disturb the tariff of 1857 Resolved, That the temporary neeestities of the Government ehoubi be met by a re•leeue ;maanry notee. Resolved, That the President be requested to con vene the Cabinet. and submit to them the intimates heretofore presented, for the purpose of ascertaining what deduction Is practicable. .Mr. Crawford made a speech In advocacy of Ns pro ' position. Mr. Hatch, of New York, desired further Informs- Men on the subject before he would be prepared be vote. Mr. Demon, of Pennsylvania. said that he lid not ,expect when be came here that the tariff rpeetion would be introduced, and desired to know whetter any 'OOll would be considered as bound by the action of the canons. Mr. Reilly, of Pennsylvania, spotko a similar effect. He was a Democrat, and wanted gentlemen from the South to understand that there were Decimate from his 'section of the Union. If the melon of the caucus was to be binding on all present, he should object and beg leave quietly to retire. Blephene,of Georgia, thought it very proler that the tariff question should be aoneidered; it was d great national concern. The tariff act of 1857 ought nit to be disturbed. The Government could be adminiatired on the revenue raised by it with economy. He didnot re gard the question of raising the tariff, nor scything connected with it, as a teat of Democracy—at lei* until a National Democratic Convention has apealficaly pro vided for the subject in its plat'orm of principle. Mr. Kunkel, of Maryland, proposed as a sulatitute for Mr. Crawford's resolutione, a series, declertur that the meanies of the Government ought to le sup plied by an increase of the tariff .of 1867; tias the amount to be raised under such a revision mighty:A to exceed sixtydive millione of dollars, and that therevi. eiOR ehould be on the principle of the tariff of NO. Mr. Sickles, of New York. gave notice of his Men tion to offer a resolution providing that a commitee be appointed by this canons. to confer with a simile com. mitten on the part of the Senate caucus, to tab into consideration the proper manner practicable for redu cing the etgenditures of the Government. He urged the Importance of harmony as essential to the seems Of the Demccratie party, arguing that they ghoul, hare a common ground on which to stand. Mr John Cochrane, of New 'York, also allaisd to the existing differences of opinion among Demlasts, and seconded the viowe which were advanced ly his colleague. Mr. Singleton, of Mississippi, euggested to the oem. ben present. to present such Items of &speedily. as I would, in their judgment, justify a reduction, aid de, siguate the amounts of gun reduction. Mr. Scott, of California, nooke of the Improplety of attempting to cut off any of the communitationwith California; which, In eight years, had aontrituted twenty millions of dollars to the support of th, Go. Comment Notwithstanding the large appronnsions, the would be willing to bear her burden, in theview of an increasing territory and people and the neornety of the country, Mr. Whiteley, of Delaware, eald be was not io be frightened by the cry of ,pronetten, although to real object was to raise a sufficient amount of remote to carry on the Government. It was impossible to rduce. by reasonable economy, the expenditure, to sayanount Within the revenue rained by the act of NW. Tie ad vocacy of direct taxation would defeat any man even in Atiesissippl, and he tin:night his friend, Mr. larks dale, could not be returned more than once or that issue. Mr. Barksdale replied that he woe for a tariff 'or re venue ; but, between protection for the sake of wont, tion and direct taxation, he was for the latter, Mr. Smith, of Virginia, said that sty redtoton in - expenditures ought to begin with the members d Con. grass, and referred to the compensation and nileage expenses es fit subjects for retrenchment. Mr. Taylor, of Louisiana, with his usnal mutton, opposed hasty and inconsiderate action on this subject Mr. Bowie, of Maryland. gave notice of hisjnention to introduce a resolution,deelarlng that the Denotratic party ought to adhere to its ancient policy el a tariff strictly for revenue • that a tariff calculated ti raise forty million of dollars could not be arranged m the basis of au expenditure of eixty.five millions ; aid that it is the duty of all honest men. without Math:Woo of party, to unite on an adjustment such as would benefit the country, Mr. Mcßae. of Mlssiesippi, gave notice of ttp intro duction of a rerolution laying down certain [women. tal copetitutional principles. and proposing to instruct the Odinmittee of Ware and Mean., Ka the genie of the caucus. to report a bill levying direct taxes. Mr. Boyce, of South Carolina, said that It wig evi dent there must be au Increase of the revenue.. a de crease of expenditure, and thereon, he thougit, the only enmity for economy would be the preeentrof the gatherer of direct taxes. Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, said that he was not ;resent to dictate to the Democratic party. Not homage he was called only a yearling Democrat, and hi TWO ' of course, but little more than a two-year-old niw, but he wished to nay that the question of the Sari' was above all partlee—one in which the interests of the entire country are concerned. Therefore, helpped It would be adjusted in accordance with this sentnent. Mr. Owen Tones, of Pennsylvania, was In fever of • change in the tariff. He spoke of its lamellate to Pennsylvania. He would not be satisfied withal some reasonable adjustment. Mr. Steward, of Maryland, favored an Innen of the Customs, and especially tatting articlegon the tee list of the present tariff. Mr. Seward, of Georgia, thought It was imoceible for the Government to be carried on with lees erpendi tare than is now intimated, and that the only olution of the difficulty was in the restoration, either tempo rally or permanently of the tariff of 1840., Mr. Cavanaugh, o } Minnesota, moved inellotually to lay the whole alibied on the table. Under the operation of the previous mestlin, Mr. Rankles ;notations were rejected--ayes 10, roes not wanted. nowszn Letter from,New York Nur Irons, Feb. 9 No. of Pavengere 4,887 871 8. 1 05,816 2.014,488 5 240 978 8,829,452 27,057,802 7.575,823 ===l 'Mr. Orawford's first reselutionethat itwae Inexpedi ent sod unpeoeseary to disturb.. the tariff,' wait, re jected—lslip:l7, me 86; DOM, members present not voting:. • ,„ Mr. Crawford then withdrew his two remaining rase litrions by unanimous consent. Mr. flicklee , resolution, mentlened In the commence. mentor title report, were &dented by a large majority. The owns then adjourned. There were present frbm New York, Mesers.ooehran ebdries, Corning, Hatch, Malay; from Ohio, Mame. Fallaridigham, Cox, flroesbeek, Pendleton, Plookerlll, Hall, Burns; from Pennsylvania, Messrs. Florence, Olen Jones, Reilly, Lindy, Dewar!, Leidy, and perhaps cthera. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. • Ifanaisnoicij Feb. 9. SENATB. , ~• _ - The Senate met at 10 &cloak A. M. The following bills were reported favorably : To inobrporatethe Ohelten Mild Water Gas Com pany A aopplentent to the Mined Car /hiring COmpanjof Philadelphia. To incorporate The Mutual Fire Insnrance Company of Philadelphia. To incorporate the International Union Art Litera ture 'Association. To incorporate the Quicksilver Mining Company. -A supplement to the sot consolidating the city of Philadelphia. An act relative to Dante and to prevent frauds by bank officers; To incorporate the Commercial Bank of Pittsburg. - The following bill. were read In place : Mr. Casio, of Carbon, a supplement to the Quatake Railroad in Carbon and Lucerne counties. Mr. (Wean, of Allegheny, a bill to incorporate the Western Coal Iron Company. Mr. RANDALL, of Philadelphia, a supplement to the set relative to stays and executions. A resolution was; adopted providing for holding after noon meadow; on Monday end Wednesday afternoons. for the porpoise of considering private bills. House bill No. 27, to incorporate the Penn Ware house Company of Philadelphia, came up on second reading - • Mr. Beth opposed the bill on the ground that all such eorporatiOns were &diem to the Interests and capital of similar prliate establishments, and for that reason should not be chertered. Menem Macaws, 'Phnom, and PALMIR opposed it for similar and other reasons. • Messrs. RANI*LL,, TUMMY, GAZZAM, Boortato, MIL- Lea, and Fora: supported it' The first section passed a second reading —yeas 18, nays 11—se follows: Yeas—Messrs. Baldwin, Coffey, Craig, Finney, Gas tam. Gregg, Hwy's, Miller, Parker, Penney, Randall, Rutherford, Sri:dela, Shaeffer, Thompson, Turcey, Welsb, and Oreaswell (Speaker)—le. NAYS—Mears. Be ll, Blood, Francis, Roller, Mar cella. Myer, tittnemaoher, Palmer, enkindle, Steele, and Wright—U. - Mr. PALMER designated the corporation as; a great pawnbrokers , and money loaning shop, and moved an amendment, proViding that the company shall be sub ject to all the laws regulating pawnbrokers In the city of Philadelphia. Mr. Firmer raised a point of order, that the amend ment was not germane to the bill. There was nothing about pawnbrokers in it. The Speaker ruled it out of order. The several remaining sections of the bill then passed second reading, and it wits leld over on its final passage Adjourned. The bill was then laid over, and the Senate ad journed. . Before the Rouse adjourned lut evening, Mr. GOCPP of Northampton, moved to consider the sot incorpo rating the Green and Coates street Passenger Railroad Mr. Times called for the orders of the day. The Speaker deoided that Mr. Goepp had a right to make the motion. Mr. THORN appealed from the deelsion of the Chair and spoke to the question until the hour of. adjourn moot. This morning the Ronne proceeded to the coneldera- Lion of the appeal, it being the first thing in order. Mr. NW., of Franklin, Moved to lay the appeal on the table. A long debate ensued on the motion, end it win floally agreed to—yeas 41, nays 85. The flpeaker pro temMr . .Wrcoox, of Clearfield, now decided the motion of ?Jr. Goepp, to proceed to the con sideration of the bill ineorporating the Green and Coates-street Hallway, to be in order. A debate smiting up on the motion, and the Ronee refused to take up the bill by a vote of yells 18, nape 39. Mr. Tiling presented a petition for nn appropriation to the Pend ,Asylnm for Indigent Widows. Mr. Cocoo n one for a change in the mode of eleeting impeders of elections In Philadelphia. Mr. HARDING rend a bill entitled ate act to extend the time far which assessors are elected in the city of Phila delphia. The bill makes the term of maulers three years after the next eleotion. Mr. termini' read an act authorising the Fraikford and Bristol Titrnp'ke Road Company to reduce the width of the road. Mr. Orman read a supplement to the aot regulating aleatoric Mr. PaNNILL read a bill to incorporate the Media Bank. Adjourned More Gold Discoveries. St. Louis, Feb. $ —The Sinai. City Register no. tines the littlest there of Major Culbertson, direct from the beal-waters of the Missouri river, who reports the discovery of gold digging in the Divide between the Missouri and Columola rivers, in the neighborhood of Stevens , Pan. This gold le Inferior in quality, being worth only from $l4 to $l6 per ounce, but it le said to exist in great abundance. Major Culbertson brought down specimens valued at $l,BOO, In lumps as large as grains of corn. These mines, be fasten, can be approached within a comparatively chart distance by steamboats. He also says that the bead-waters of the shove named rivers are so near together that be drank from the Missouri on the east side of the Rooky Mountains, and half an hour afterwards he drank from the waters of the Columbia, on the Pacific elope. The Southern Pacific Railroad. New Nicolas, Feb 8 ..--Advices from Marshall, TOM, dated the let bet., etate that the Pacific Rail. road com premise hie filled. The amount of unobjeattol able claims wu reduced to $148,000, leaving $BO,OOO for further exwnination. Mr. Powlkea refused p►ymeat unless the road was de livered to the old company under the anal award The arbitration committee thereupon reeigned, after girths their award In favor of the new company. The convention, however, received that Mr. Powlkea should take possession of the road west of Marshall. U. N. Supreme Court. ' V eSautuosolt. 'Veb. 9.—No. 62. John ramborton .3'1 w"r" o:lr of the Merchants , Insurance litomnany, vs pelidct w ackett, et al Argument concluded for ay No. 63. Dickers._ n Morehouse vs. William A Phelps. Argument f or p hd.tur . • • - Fll/111 Waallingua," Waenttrovosr, Feb. 9.—The iumo'ed diffieulty 1al• tween Messrs Mettles and Butterworth to entirely un founded. There has been no interruption whatever to their friendly relatioce The Secretary of the Treasury sets for power to be given him to dlecontinne from time to time ouch light houses as mayi become maims by reason of mutations of commerce and otherwise; and to reatrict the creation of new lights to each am shell be reported on favorably by the light-house bard The drafts paid and di efts Issued durink last week at the Treasury, amounted to nearly flee millions of dol lars. The report is credited that General Denver will shortly reign the office of Commissioner of Indian Affairs, with the view of returning to California The Central National Botts Club have resolved to withhold the publication of their aldress to the people until Mr. Botts shall have delivered his speech on the 22d Mat., in New York. The Arisen., Mexican, and Central American Asso ciation are now chartering vessels to take out emi grants under the direction of General Henningsen. Baltimore Criminals—A Boy Convicted of Mitnslaughter—Rurdereri Respited. Bammona, Feb. 9—John Hinman, a boy fifteen years of age, sae convicted to-day of man/laughter. He killed a boy of about the same ago named Joh Per lon, In July lad, Governor Make has changed the day of haotting o Gambrlll and Stephens from next Friday to the 18th o March. Non-Arrival of the Steamer Indian. PORTLAND, Pub. 0-11 o'clock P. 11 —Up to this hour there are no slams of the steamehip lodiso , now about due at this port, with Liverpool advicee to the 28th ultimo, three days later than furulehed by the steamer Asia. It is raining. The Massachusetts Legislature. AIIENDIDINT TO TIIL CONSTITI7TION-THE NATII BOBTON, Peb 9.—The Rome of Representatives to day adopted an amendment to the Constitution, re quiring two years , residence In the State subsequently to naturalising before Toting. The amendment was adopted by avote of ITO yeas against 32 Mayo. Collision of Western Steamers. Vt.:mamma, Feb. 8 —The steamer Cherokee, from New Orleans for thirTenoeeme river, collided wit e steamer McKie, opposite island No. 93, yesterday. he Cherokee wee sunk, but can be named. No Hies were lost. A Vessel Burnt at Sea. BOSTON, Feb 9.—The schooner Marcia Ferran, from Rockland for New Orleans, was burnt at son on the 4th instant. Her crew were rescued, and have arrived here. Departure of the Steamer Arabia. imam, Feb. 9.—The royal mail stestothip Atabitt Railed at noon, to-day, for Liverpool via Halifax, with $7O 000 in epode. BOSTON, Feb. 9.--Ths eteamer Arabia grounded on the lower middle at half peat one, this afterpoon. Ehe came off at three, and anchored at the goarantine on account of the fog. she sustained no damage. Illinois State Prison on Fire Br. Louis, Dee. B.—The penitentiary building, at Alton, 111., was partially destroyed by fire, last evening. The fire was the work of an incendiary. No prisoners escaped. The amount of the damage has not yet been ascertained. The Adams , Repress Robbery. MONTGO)I6ItY, Ala Feb. 9.—Maroney, the agent of Adam , Expreme, who to charged with the robbery of $40 . 090, has been bound over for trial at the next term of the court. THE CITY. CU" See fleet rage. Puma BOBOOLe.—On Tuesday last, the Controllers of Public Schools, First District of Pennnyl yenta, resolved That Worcester's Series of Dictiona ries be introduced into the Public Schools of this Dis trict 5 ' The peculiar features and undoubted merits of Worcester's Dictionary are set forth in en advertise ment to nur next page. blesses. James B. Smith fk Co , CIO Chestnut street, are agents in thin city. A MEETING IN TUE THIRD WARD.—Notico was published in the papers of yesterday that a meeting of the eitizenis of the Third ward would be held last evening, to take action concerning the expulsion of Mr. Armstrong from that Board be the Guardians of the Poor. Notwithstanding that the evening was In clement, a large concourse of people gathered to the /met, the room In which the meeting was held being sufficient to accommodate only about one-eighth of the people who desired admission. It was understood that Mr. Armstrong would he present In person, to Rive an account of his strward ship, bat he le contined to his house by a severe attack of acute bronchitis. The business of the meeting was commenced by calling to the chair Mr. Norman, of Se hot Council; Nicholls Walsh and Dr Reed Vice Presi dents ; Geo Shaw and Henry B. Berle, Secretariee. A oommittee was appointed to draft resolution ex pressive of the ileums of the meeting, as follows—Dr. Reed, L Kugler, L. Dente, and Edward Kelley. At this point a letter was received from Mr. Arm etrong, stating that he had been confined to his house for four days, and could not venture out, but that on Monday next he should take his seat as usual at the meeting of the Board. The President then announced that it was the desire of Mr. Armstrong that the meeting should be post poned until next Monday evening, after the next meet ing of the Board. Sprig OF MALTA.—TIIO SOBS of Malta will • give a grand ball at the Academy of Mule on the even ing of the 4th of March next. The committee having charge of the affair have made the moat extensive and complete arrangements to Stowe the-comfort and bap pinesa of those who will participate. It is anticipated that at least 5,000 persona will be present on the coca• elan, and the entire proceede will be appropriated to charitable purposes This Order now has among Its members many of our most prominent citizens, and a number of distinguished poisons from abroad will be present on the festive OCC3BiOO. SUDDEN DRAM —A man named John Lutz dropped dead In the street, about dye o'clock yesterday afternoon, near the corner of Seventeenth and Callow bill streets 1110 body woe removed to hie late reel. deuce, in Wood street, above Twent,y.firat street. The Coroner wee noticed to attend. Accident on the La Crosse Railroad. 111 OR SEVEN PERSONS WOUNDED-THREE PAS• UNGER•COACHBS OFF AN EMBANKMENT TWENTY FEET MGR! [From the, to Orme Free Democrat, Feb.'ll The evening express train on tlie.La - I:lrossa Railroad, which left here at 8.15 lust night, met with a bad mishap - at about 8.15 at the high bridge, two miles west of Hartford, thirty-six miles froth this city, and this side of Rubicon. The accident was caused by the breaking of a rail, which precipitated three passenger-cars down an embankment twenty feet high ! The engine, tender, baggage and mail oars got safely across the bridge. The coaches were all well filled, and there could not have been less than two hundred and twenty-five passengers on board, and what setims,miraouloue is, that no pertoneare said . to have been killed, and but six or Severrwortrided• The wars were completely wrecked. We'haveno particulars as to who are the injured, further than that E L. Buttriok, of this city, is among them. This morning Mr. Butler, his part ner, received a despateh that his injuries were not, dangerous. tridgeman was conductor on the train. The rnniors are all agreed that not more than six persona are injured, none of them very dan gerously. It is reported that the first two passen ger ears went through, and the lost one, though getting off the track, did not go off the embank ment. Several citizens of this city were on board the train, and a large number of through passen gers. NAVAL.—Letters from the China squadron report the health of the offloars and crews good. We make an extraot from ono : "The Minnesota will soon reach home after you get this. Although she has not been two years out here, the members of every naval vessel on the station will miss her friendly company. The ut most good feeling has always prevailed here be tween the officers and men of the American, En glish, Fienoh, and Russian men-of-war. Lately we do not hear of so many fights among the junk people as there used to be. The British cruisers treat those river pirates se severely that it is not vain to hope for their disappearanee altogether before a groat while." A NOVELTY IN Aams.—A now gun has been invented in Newcastle, England, and tested at Sheerness, the projecting power of which com pletely distances that of any piece of ordnance hitherto known. At an elevation of thirty-three degrees it has sent a thirty-two-pound shot a dis tance of 9.600 yards, or more than five miles The same range has been attained by a nine•oonnder, weighing sixteen cwt., of similar construction. Nottbu STOOK-JOBBERS.—It is reported in Paris that M Ponld, minister of the Emperor's household, has gained upwards of five millions of francs by the recent fall in the prise of the French funds. M. de Morny is said to have been even more fortunate. EXTRAVAGANT.—GeneraI Bowman, the Su perintendent of the Public Printing, states that the printing of the Pearl° Railroad report will Goat over one million of dollars. THE COURTS YEgT.ERDAY'S PROOBADIngO [Reported for The Prem.) Sciursmn doom—Chief Justice Lowrie, and /natant' Woodviard, Thomason, and Read The Meowing cams were matted yeaterday morning : John W. Fitch vs Ezra K. Conklin The queetion is whether a partnership existed between the parties for six or seven years previous to 1886 The defendant rented a store at Nos. 286 and 288 Market street, and prior to March of that year he bad been negoVating with the metier for an extension of the lease to himself individually After this time these negotiations were carried on by the plaintiff, When tile defendant told the owner was his partner The lease was subsequently made to Conklin and Fitch. Allen hi Hopkins afterwarde rented from the firm of Conklin & Bitch the Greet {Vattern Hotel. Thug agreement with Hopkins wag done by the consent of the defendant, and wee signed. by Fitch, in the firm name of Conklin At Bitch. The plaintiff was recognised by the defendant as his partner. and the defendant told a number of persons that he bed told the plaintiff one half of his stook for $ll,OOO, and had resigned to him entire control of one half of the livery buniness. The defer= alleged that the consideration money was never paid. The pla:ntiff alleges the money was not paid at the time it was agreed to be paid, but that It was after wa•ds paid. The plaintiff's bill was dismissed in the court below, and appeal was then taken to this court The court declined to hem Mr. W. L Hirst for the defendant, and reaervsd their decision. Robert Lucas ve. the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, gambit:lees of the Philadelphia and Sunbury Railroad Company. .11rior to the Dietriot Court of Philadelphia county. This wee a judgment recovered upon a promiesory. note, given for the payment -of a quantity of oil used by the defendants. Non Prams Justice Strong. William Craig, trustee, vs. the pity of Philadelphia. In equity. The complainants allege that William Craig, Sr., died in the year 1703. and in itin will made the provision that a lot of ground in the district of Southwark should be fenced off as a burial ground for his family forever ; that under the provision for the opening of Moore street from the river Delaware to the western boundary, of Southwark, the street will pass over and occupy a 1 of said burying lot. The jury, for the purpose of guessing damages ma. stoned to owners by the opening of said street, assessed the damages as due to the plaintiff, at $6OO. The de (andante have never paid the money assessed by the jury to be due, and are about using said lot In opening Moore street, and are buildings culvert along the same. The complainants ask foi an injunction to Testrain the defentdante from using said lot until they shall have paid' for the came. Injunction awarded oh complainant's security in $2OO to continue until further order, injunction to 'be dis solved upon the payment to the complainant Of the ap praised damages. Ward vs. Corrperthwalte, before reported. Still on trial. DISTRICT COURT—Judge Sharewood.—Jobn L. Taylor vs. Wm. W. Corcoran. One of the most fruitful causes of litigation known to the civilized world is that noble animal, the horse. His posseselon, his Infirmities, real or imaginary, his very exist - epee Remit', *as in the recent cane of Jones vs. Temkin's, 4th Smith's report" pares 1480. Sec.. have been eubjeote of Rega -1 lion It retrained for the present case, however, to Illuetrate eke literature of the animal, all the preCed , ing oases having only developed a lentils) amount of " home talk." The plaintiff in the present cane Is a srs. ...v.—, ...sweet of the romantic city of Trenton, situated on the uatnuen lOC - /lie , inai Railroad end the defendant (happy individual) he & member of - sne me Washington banking firm of Corcoran ft Riggs, the de fendant being Corcoran, not Riggs. The Doctor, an cording to the testimony, was, on the Bth of October I last, in the possession of a teem of horses, uneurpassed in all the virtues that adorn horse flesh The defen diet Corcoran was at the name date In possession—or supposed to be-.of a metallic equivalent for all the horses ever foaled in Rovers randy plains The Doctor ex hibited his steeds at the fair, at Trenton, where they ware duly admired, criticised, but not bought. An en thnelastio amateur of horse fifth, however, reported their performances to Mr. Corcoran, end their price, and the lightning was taxed to obey his helmets. In abort; be telegraphed he would take them. One thousand dollars—a mere bag stelle—wu the price agreed upon, and the defendant's coachman was deepatehed with hot haste to bring home the prize. Rut ales! possession In this case, as In others. de stroyed the illusion. The animals which were so mag nitceot and so peerless in description turned out to be mere horse.flesh after all, with legs, as the defendant &Heger, in the enjoyment of umnietakable splents, and strongly suggestive of wind-galle The banker was disgusted, and returned the cavalry instanter. The Doctor was equally diem:feted at not getting his cool thousand, as he swears the horses were sound when he sold them, and indeed gave a warranty to that effect. The consequences of this slight difference of opinion be tween the parties was the institution of the present snit, in which, as we before observed, thereinto an amour t of equine lore displayed sufficient to set up a veterinsi7 col lege. Sorb hard words as " perlosteum," "diagnosis," " pericardium," and ossification" were as common as household words, and " Central" on something woe quoted continually. There were also exhibited to the mtoninbed jurymen highly varnished preperations of the bones of the horse's forelegs, and, in short, every thing wan done to mystify the poor men in the most cruel and approved manner. The case was given to the jury about half pact 2 &clink yesterday, and it is sup potted, as 80011 as they recover the effects of the "preps rational' end epeechcs they will bring in a verdict Peter McCall for pla intiff; Isaac Haslehurst for de. fondant. QUARTER SEssmel—Judges Allison and Ludlow —Hannah !dyers plead guilty to the larceny of sixty.tive dollars. /Sentenced to eight months in the county prima. Arthur Hallinplead guilty to the charge of malicious mischief in breaking or cutting the leaden water pipm In a new betiding, owned by Joseph Harris Sen tenced to fifteen month. in the county prison. George Williams plead guilty to the larceny o , a coat and veal, the property of Mr. Woodside. /Sentenced to six menthe in the county prison. The Grand Jury came into court about one o'clock, and said, through their foreman, that they had agreed not to sit later then twelve o'clock each day, and ie. cited the suggestion of the court. Judge Ludlow briefly told them, that the. e was much business to get through, and by devoting a couple of weeks to It, they would soon have control of their own time. New York Stock xebange, Feb. 9. BZCOND BOARD. 20000 Enamour! St 6s 843k1 50 Mich Oen B b3O 50 15000 do 84 25 Mich 8&N I Guar 45g 1000 Tann Os V 80% 600 11l Oen B b3O 811 g 6000 Harlem 24 int 88 1100 Gal &Ohio BNO 69 7000 11l Freeland bd. 90) 60 do 68% 0000 Gil & Ohio Idiot 91 60 do 68 % 256 N Y Ceo aBO 821( 100 Cleve & Tel R Plg 200 do opg 828 80 Ohio &It I 60% 25 3111 & Miss It 18 1100 do b3O 63% PO Pacific MBB Co 71 !100 Brie Railroad .60 lag 500 do 70% 100 do b3O 13% 120 do ' 70 100 Hudson R B 660 321 810 70 100 do 32X ROO 69 100 llarlem R Prt blO 901( NO 70X IGO do 39X 100 do 300 do 100 do MARKETS ABlllll3 are steady, at $5.02 for Pots, and $5 76 far Pearls. FL , tra.—The market for State and Western Flour is very hpary, and prices have deollued 100 Receipts noralLue light, and the sales agrregate 10,000 b le, at $lO4 40 Inv rejected ; $5.0505 25 for superfiue State; $6.5005.85 for extra dl • $5.1005.20 for superfine West. ern ; $5 0006.16 for exert,. do ; and $006.16 for chipping brands of extra Ohio Oanada Floor is quiet at $0 300 7 26. Southern Flour is dull and lower, with sales of 550 bids at $6.6000 for common and mixed, and $OlOO 7.76 for fatter and extra. . . Gaittf.—Wheat la we•y dull, with but trifling sales at yesterdare quotations. Corn to dull and nominal at 83e8° for 'Western mixed, and nano for new South ern white . . Rye Is quiet at yesterday's rates. Oats are steady at 500,54 c for Southern, Pennsylvania. end Jersey; and 66®86a for State, Western, and Canada. Limit is firm atBoo for Rockland common, and Ii for lump. PRovienotts.—Pork is doll, with sales of 150 bbl. at $lB for old Mere. and $lB 60 ler new do, Till 26 for city prime Mete, and $l3 500:13 01 for Prime. Beef is flan, with sales of 180 bbl,, at $0 tOn47 for country Primo. $760m9 for country ?dean, $9,+1075 for repacked Western, and $114x12 for extra mess. No change has taken place la tither Bacon or Oat Meats. r and te dull, with sales of 400 bbl' at 12 „tg so rime. Butter and Cheese are tinthsuged. E•EEDlA—Oloverseed continues firm at 11,1(01110, h small sales within that range. Timothy feed le heavy at $2:22 25. TALLOW to buoyant, with sales to Soaptuakers at 11Xe cash fur prime Thee —The auction sale of 8 201 pkge green and black teat vas well attended. and passed cff with a good spirit throughout. About 7,170 pkgs were sol I, st prices showing a fully auotatraed rutricet. The quality of the greens was of inferior grade. Pant of the blocks were withdrawn. The following prices were obtained: Par Ilyson, 20)422e; Gunpowder, 250650; I•ipenal, Mao ; Oolong, 39es65Kc ; Oolong Pekoe, 23 es2.4Ko. maxar is nominal at 27g ‘1,243. NSW YORK OATFLE MARKET, Feb. 9.—At mar ket 3 084 beeves, 101 cows, 442 vents, 6,046 sheep and lambi, and 0,000 swine, showing en increase of 678 beeves 11 realm, sod a decrease of 30 cows, and 1,441 eheeps and lambs. The number on male at Allertoaes, this in wnlog, was 2,740, against 239 last Wednesday. At Bergen. N. J., 365 bees sold 'to butchers, for this market By the Hudson Road, 3,820 beeves were re ceived, 510 by Harlem, and 420 by Erie road. The trade at Allortones the morning was good for the beat qualities, which sold at a full reduction of half a cent on the rates et last week. Same very few of the "hest brought 110 lb, but 103 e was generally con sidered the top of the market. The o, Meilen grades were ,lenty and dull at from 0 to 9 cents. The cheep and Lambs trade has been good at still higher prices Fume few command $12w16 elir bead. One lot of 00 heed, melableg 189 The, arerage, realised EIS, or 13 cants for the me. t They were taken by cur Lest butchers, The soles ere quick at $5 to $7 80 Stock reduced. Teals are gator at 6w70, extras 7340 (lows ore unchanged. We quote at $30070, as to quality. Swine are scarce and high. Western dressed have not armed this week, and city dressed are fewer. We quote at 634 07Mo gross. as to condition. and 838090 for extra heavy corn-fed Western dressed. Hammon do 7,1{08M0. EINANC4,I.OI:AP COMMERCIAL. The Miinef,Market. Piniitouxutt, Ireb. 9,1669: The newt froM Navel*, in its detaile, is rather dig• conraging, and combines, with local causes to depress Stocks. Reading Railroad shares are heavy at 213(, notwithstanding the arrangements known to be in pro• green to sods a heavy and profitable trade to the Lebanon Valley branch. lifinehill Railroad cold at 59g a loss of ; North Penesylvania ten per cent. bonds et 95, a email gain ; six per cents at 67g, filling off of 3( ; Catawiesa ten per cents were firm at 72g ; Elmira tens dull at 79,V,,n0 abange ; Camden and Ap4boybondept. 'B9 told at 8 f l(, thCitock At 120. Penneylvanin, Railroad ntook to firm at 4, j(. The - money market ettOws an Inereieed demand for money w ithout . an advance In the, rates. Good paper is readily taken at six per cent. Trade is getting to be very active ; and the importers and jobber seem to have good reason for expecting that the business of this spring will be unusually large. _ It is given out that the opening of the Beet Yennsyl.. yenta Railroad IS to be attended by a grand celebra tion, an excursion of New York Railroad managers. financiers, editois, &e., from New York to Harrisburg and back. The jollification 4 expected to come off in three or four weeks. The work on the Fayette County Railroad is being pushed rigorously forward, and . already the track-lay ere are engaged in laying track at Honielleville, and a locomotive was put on the road on the 8d Inst. The present prospeots of this road are each as to warrant the belief thatlilwill be completed to tiniontown,'and the cars running over it early in the summer. The Heston Exikreas Nays that an experiment. hes , just been tried to eee if a freight Wain could lake ran more chesply then by any other route from Buffalo through Elmira; Williamsport, and over Ike Cab whoa, Quakake, Lehighfialley, and New Jersey Cen tral Railroadd, to New York. Tie reenlist of the trial are not yet made known, but It would not be at all sur prising if they showed a new aed cheaper route for freight from Buffer, to New York. The directors of the Racine and Mississippi Railroad have' accepted a proposition from the bondholders of the road to surrender the road to them, they agreeing to finish it and put it in operation to Yellow Creek. six miles' beyond Freeport, without delay; to pay off all the arrearages of wegee due to the present employees of the company, together, with some other specified liabilities; to keep the road and rolling stock in tbo- rough repair, operate the road In an eeonomical man ner, and at the expiration of five years surrender the road to the etookholdere again,"npon' their refunding to the bondholders the amount they have advanced, to gether with the interest that will have accrued upon the bonds up to the time of the eurrender of the road to the stookholdere. The Pittsburg Bank statement, for the week ending leb. 7, as compared with that of the previous week, is as follows : Jan. 81. Feb 7. Olroulatlon 81,985,723 $1,904 978..1/e. $60,745 Specie.. - 1,907,145 1 26/ 532. ,De. 40,631 L sue 6.964,674 6.983.928-In. 24.249 Deposits 1,739,046 1,784.144..1n. 9,098 Treasury Bk notes 257.587 243 847.. De. 13 740 Due to Banks 215,608 202 505.. De. la 103 Due by Banks 218,405 198,006—De. 20,399 The following are the footings of the statement of the Boston banks for the past week compared with those of the week previous : Jan 81. Feb. T. Capital 8t0ck....186.321.700 181.821.700 LOsns &Discounts 69 992.600 69,120 000. „In. 127.400 Specie .... 7,888,700 6,814 600 .1n.1,074,100 Due fm ether Bkg 6,647,600 7,067 000..1n. 508.500 Due to other Bks. 11,667.800 .9,508.000;.Dion1,000 Deposits 20 598 000 20.845,800..1n. 247,600 Circulation 6,294,000 614,600-In. 290,64 The amount of money on deposit in the New York city hatimpi banks in January, 1869; and January, 1858, Was as follows: Amt. of Deposits. No. of Depositors January, 1069 106,709.000 180,040 January, 1858 32,952,000 161,000 Increase in 1869...41,257,000 The West Chester BTU& Urdu says We learn ts at ottifriend, Charles o.ltiting, Erq , Mut been appointed by the Delaware Division Canal Com pany, collector of toll. at EgetOn, Pa., and that be will assume the duties of hie office on the first of March next: Mr. Ihling, our readers are aware, 10 been for a long time clerk to the Superintendent of the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad at Parkesburg, and mince the sale of that work to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, has had charge of the freight and ticket office at the same piece. During the time he had been connected with our public worke be has disbursed some five or six millions of dollars;and always with the, striateet integrity. We hive ever found him sincere and devoted friend and a most excellent and virtuous °Risen. While we part with him with great regret, we nevertheless congratulate the company into whose em ploy he has been transferred, ax receiving a moat comps-, tent and worthy officer We commend him cordially„tv the people of Radon. and ask them to receive him as a brother beloved. We are almost inclined to believe that the Pennsylvania. Railroad Company, sea matter belonging to their own interest, ought to have kept Mr. Mktg In their employ. .We at least feel BO because we regret to lose him from Cheater county. 2BILADALPHIA BTOOK RICOSAVOR BAUM =2E2 SITORTID BT KAILIT, BROWS, & CO., 2.01-111011, &MOIL, AND 11x0HAI01 zaorzia j COINER 1111111 r /MD ONNEITIOT STIRESIS. , , PIREIT 1112/11tD. 100 Penn 50 92 102 Reeding IL .....b6 244 2100 do 08 100 do b 5 24x 1000 lim Ist wort 73. 73 100 • do b 5 24 1000 Penn B2d mtg Be 92X 100 do a 261( 1000 do ...b6.. 92X 300 do a 24% 600 N Penn R ills cash 67% 100 do 24x 200 Beboyl Nay 64'72 88% 10 Penn B b 6 48% 301 do ... 'B2 73 20 do 43X 1000 Union Collides.. 36 11 do 43X 11000 9mg Cot Os aswn 33% 2 do 43 2000 Harriett R 05.... 04X 2 Norristown R..... 65 1000 Elm chat 104—b5 70X 80 Lehigh Val R 48 1000 Oats Id mart.... 85 116 lAA. R loth 120 600 N Penn R 104.... 96 10 Mach Bank 24% 600 do .. ...... 06 60 Girard Bk ..b6wn 12x 1000 do 96 10 Lehigh Barip..... 27% ....,... _._ • " 72 Idinehl 8...10te 60x 2 50 - BETWEEN 2000 littub & Brie 7R.. 75 6000 C&A 6e 'B9 873 30 SU% Canal . BOARDS. 10 Id & 34 Etreqt, IL— 80 800 Penn 58 03 480 abt do . 93 880 abt do 93 30D Oily 68 997( 1600 do 997( 1101 d 09 97( . 400 do .oew alO3 1000 Rend U6s 1 70.... 83 5 Penn R ..... 423 10 10 d Lehigh Nov ..... 51.4 i ..... 51 40 Waiblngton Gas b 5 24 ,4, 1 Dom. Mood 8.......55) 2 Cone Bank ...ssvn 26X 17 Bk of N Libnttles.. 60,1( 10 Lehigh Scrip...—. 24 20 do 22 10 N Penn It 10 21 Man & Moo Bank.. 21 bOOO LehVallt6s bSora 89% 2000 Po R 44 m 6a bswo 92% 2000 do —Morn 02% 122.70 O&M 2d mon . 85% CLOSING P Bfd. Asia. 17 8 de '74 .. MMEM PlallsOe 93,X 944 X do B. 99x 99x do New.. 103 103 X Penns 68. .... ....92X 98 Beading It .......24x 24% do Bde 10..33 88X do 91436044.92 X 93 do do 4 86.72 X 78X Perms B 43 48% do lam 8e...101 101% do 2dm 92% Nor 01 Oa Dv off 47 47% do Pre!' ` 106 106 x Sohnyl Nay 68 4 82.73 73% Bah Nay 8t0ek...10 10X do Pref 10 101( Wznaptt & Rim R. 9X 10 do 7a lat mtg.7l% 72X do 2d 67X Long bland 11x 11% Chard Bank 12X 12g Leh Coal X Nay...6lx 62X Lehigh pierip.....27x 28 N Penns R SIX 10 do lb 67X 68 New Creek % Catawba* !R.... 6 6,4 Lehigh Zino...:. 1 1x Philadelphia Markets. There is no new feature in the Breadatuffs market to. day, and the demand for Flour Is confined to the wants of the trade, who boy In a small way only, at from $5.75 to $6 for superfine and extra, and from $6 26 up to $7.50 for extra family and fanny'brands. There are no shippers In the market, and superfine Is dull at our lowest figures. Corn Meal le coerce and wanted at $3.50 to $3 62„1i for Penneylvania Bye Flour is also wanted at $l, but holders ask more Wheat is rather more plenty, and prices favor the buyers; ealee of 800 the common to prime red at $1 SO to $1 40, and 1,000 bee fair (Maio do at $1.35. While is selling In a small way at $1.50 to $1 65, according to quality. Rye is scarce, and Pennsylvania is veiling at 850 te bus. Corn Is firm; the demand to not very active, and about 5,060 bushels have been taken at 76 cents for damp. and 81m82 cents tr bushel for dry lots. Oat s are steady, with sales of Pennsylvania at 510520 . and Delaware at 600. Malt-1,000 bus, old and new eold at $l, and 1,000 bus prime winter at $1 15e tf , bun. Bark—nothing doing. and no change In price. Cotton— the market is fiat, and a far email lota bars been sold at Irregular prices. Groceries are firm, and New Or leans auger and Molasses In demand at full rater. Pro visions—very little doing, owing to the high views of holders. Seeds—Oloverseed is wanted; prices range from $767 25 ety bus, scoorling to quallty—buyers offer tug the former price for goad lots. Whiskey is inac tive, at 270 for drudge, 280 for hhils, and 29c800 4!) . gallon for bbte. CITY ITEMS. LECTORS ST PROFESSOR MITCHELL —To those who had the pleasure of heariog the eltquent lecture of Professor Mitchell, at Jayne's Hall, on Tuesday eve. ning, on . 4 atrcnomy," we need not say that • rich treat Is foreshadowed in the announcement for this eve ning, the subject being,, ,, le the great Architect of the Universe the God of the Hebrew scriptures?" The reception given to thin distinguished astronomer in Now York will be more than equalled in this city, If we may judge from what we have already seen. We would call attention to the advertisement in another column of a partner wanted, in the wholesale busts oils. liC7ZAtt !—Sound the Ileum ! let the huzzybuzay ring.! bring forth big gun—huzzah for Granville Btoles, the fashionable cloyhicr, No., 607 Oheetnut street, will continue, as heretofore, to supply einem with his graceful and becoming spring styles. Lot our readers, Irreepective of party, call on him. WEIZATSX BEt X AD.—Economical housewives, who make their own bread, are enjoined to make trial of the Azigmen Baking Powder. It is barmiest, yet It imparts a delicious flavor to pastry. To be had at 805 Market street, Philadelphia. Ray. W. A. BARNES, who has recently returned Crew the East, will lecture on Palestine sad Egypt, at the h• 11 of the City Institute, OR Thursday and Friday evenings. Hie lectures will be illustrated by paintings. Beg advertisement In another column. NOTHING THAT WE HAVE HEARD of for makieg Snap ban gives eo much general eatiafaction acne HA MMIER, 01. COMOISKTRLTIM LYE. Its CCM, SD but trifling. Tni FAZCY BALI. —There was a grand fancy ball at the Academy of Music on Tuesday night Rnlghta in armor 1110.34 with milkmaids, end countesaes bung upon tee arms of bumpkins. Damon and Pythias wale grim together, and Richard the Third and the Duke of Richmond forgot their differences concerning the color of their roses, and took a Rectal glans of wine and chicken salad together. But of all the characters, these which by unanimous consent looked beet, were the genti.men who were attired in citizens' cults from the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Itockhill k Wilson, Nos. 803 and 805 Chestnut street, above Sixth. JAPANESE INGENIIITY.—A naval officer writes that, among other curiosities, be has got numerous lit tie boxes, each containing a quantity or straws about 1X inches long, which, as soon as they are dropped into a cup of warm water, expand Into the semblance of men, women, and various other animals. The writer adds that, as yet, "he has seen nothing to compare with the beautiful clothing gotten up at E. H. Eldridge's told Franklin Hall Clothing EmporlumV No. f 3, Cheat• Ant street." Bent , lli 01 P4co9leiniil-I.l46,Ev,ening. - Beanie& may be obtat2wi it the AMEISIOAN LIOTHL:, ; . , ." ittt Vie moat terrible foe we bare to encounter in this actuary is Sioneumptlon. First naanifesting it self in the form of a allgiut coM, It gains strength while its victim is unsuspicious of danger,- and sooner or later; in nine cases oat Of - -ten, terminates fatally. Among he various remedies before - the public for the cure of this terrible disease,' none equal to HOOP. , LAND'S BOLSABIIO Even_ this may not cure you; but, if the disease is not tub far mitrinced, you may confidently rely_ uponit. Try it. Prepared. only by Dr. 0. iiJLOIC§Oti,IO.4IB ARCH Street, and :Sheilah!. by Druntuta end Store 4 keepers throughout the United State' -and Gettede Price 76 cents per bott'e: The WonderXul 'Cures by, • DE. BARNES'S PILE LOTION, • - . 1t33 CHESTNUT STREET, Betablishes It the beet. en-stirs of the Piles In ex istence. Itererenots : Captain Hinkle; Major 0. M. Berry. , - • - The Eau Lustrale Hair Reiterative receives the approbation of the most imlentitle men in the world ; it cleanses and renovates the ctiliele of the head, pre vents the hair falling off, and renders the hair soft, glees', and inclined to curl. No ladre toilet is com plete without it Hold by all Druggists, and by 7llLlifil HAMM It 00., No. 704 CHESTNUT sheet, Thlll4lBll phla., , - - fei-fit having Per Cent. In NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COMPANY, WALNUT 'Meet, S. W. corner; !NIRO,. Philadelphia. Money received in any sum, large or email, and intereet paid from the day of• deposit to the day of withdrawal: Money is received and payments made daily, without notice. The investitenis are made in ReaL,Estate, Mortgagee, Oround Rente, and such firet-elass securi ties RS the charter- rinires. Office boors from 9 o'clock n i corilug 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and - on Monday cud Thursday evenings until 8 &elect. fee A Subject of 'General Interest.—There Is no scourge more widely spread, or more EASILY AVOIDED. than the disease designated by the name of " PILES." It is not a very peasant subject open which to write, nor Is it one that we would have oh SED, only tbat the importance of the care demanded that we should do so. Piles, or hemorhoids, are often produced temporarily, (we Isiah the'reader to Mart that) by colds, and by die orders of the Liver, Stoniach - , ind Bowels. The afflic tion Is also incidental to certain periods In the life of woman. These temporary ,phases of Piles may be ag gravated to a chronic state; or at . once banished, by a jediehms oare of the person, and a proper effort toward the removal of the original cause. Permanent Piles will invariably be produced by un cleanlinese, of a disregard otordinary precautions. The latter, if attended to, will abrogate the worst state of the (Meese in a short time. All medicines acting upon the stomach are worth little, so fares piles are concerned, for, if they effect a partial cure of that affliction, they ire certain to derange some other branch of the eye tem, and ultimately de more harm than good. "Au ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." How , ever, use ffIAYETTVE MEDICATED PAYEE. for the Water-Closet, for a preventive and a cure Beware of Imitations. Look for his name In each chest (In water mark), and hie sittogisph upon each label.• Depot No. 41 ANN Street,. New York.. for sale by T. A. CAD. LENDEB. tr.. CO.. BUM de.WYISTII, (weer. Eighth and Walndy HASBABD & CO., (Chestnut and Twelftb,) and many others feg-ta&th 20 Liver ,Cemplitints,Dr. McLane* Celebrated LIVBR PILLS —This great remedy for Liver Com plaints, Bilious Deraegements, Rick Headache, Dyspep els and kindred complaints. Boldby all respectable Dr:inlets. , , ' 3a15-stuleth-lm A compound of Clorma-nut.oll, &0., for dreosing the Hair. for efficacy and apelablenems, it le without an equal. It prevents the hair...from falling off. It promotes its Amithy and rigorous growth. It is not greasy or sticky. It leaves no disagreeable odor. It softens the hair when hard and dry. - - It soothes the irritated scalp skin. It affords the richest lustre. It remains longest in effect." It costs fifty touts for a half pint bowie. - 117 miens. T Scrim= ! Sr. 0o.: I cannot refuse to state the salutary effect in my own aggravated case of your excellent Hair 011--(Coooaine.) - !or many menthe my hair had been failing until I was fearful of losing it entirely. The skin upon ray head beesmogradrially more end more inflamed, 00 that I oeuldnot touch It without pain. This irritated con dition I attributed to the tuiciof Various advertised hair washee, which I have knit) 14411 told contain comphene spirit. By the advice of my phyalchui, to whom you had ehown your process of purifying the Oil, I commenced its use the but week in June. The first application al- layed the itching and irritation; in thrie or four days the redness/tad tenderness disappeared-.-the hair ceased to fall, and I have now a *Loh growth of WM' hair. I trust that others, similarly afflicted, will be in duced to try the same remedy. .. 3 lIM ID' A single application renders the hair (no matter how still and dry) soffiiid — gliissy for amend days. It to oonoeded by all who have used it to be the best axd cheapest Flair Dressing in 'Ai World. Prepared by JOSEPH BURNETT it 00.,-Boston. mr For ode by dealers generally at Nifty Cents II Bottle. jalg-tttog Farrel, Herring, iir. Co, Ol&-1111111 Window Rhodes— GOLD BORDERS, LANDSCAPES, STREET VIEWS,' - FLOWER CENTRES, PLAIN CENTRES, WITS BORDERS, BUFF, WHITE, AND ORRIN HOLLAND AND SHADE FIXTURES. A new and varied assottosent of Shades, Lace, sod Malin Curtains, Cornices, Bande,"Pins, Centres, Loops ant Tassels of all liras, A large stock of oboe° goods imitable for Spring trade. The attention of dealers is solicited. ' W. HENRY PATTEN, 680 CHESTNUT Street. Isnatranv 9—Evening fe4-dtapl2 . A New Article for the Hair. I ritawx a sows 00001 NE is the beat and cheapest article for the hair. For pre serving, beautifying, and restoring the hair, the most, _ perfect hair-dressing ever offered to the public. Bold at 517, 497, and 197 Broadway, and by all Druggists and Fancy-Goods Dealers Pint bottles AO eetts; half-pints, 25 cents. Inquire for Phalan & Bon's °amine. Be.' ware of counterfeits. T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT Street, Wholesale Agents. fe4-tf Singer Sowing Macblnes, for all Manufac turing purposes, hays a great reputation, honestly earned. All the products of these Machines are In ACTIVE DEMAND at EXTRA. PRICES. Jackson Printer. . JkOKBON PRINTER. JACKSON. PRINTER. CHECKS, NOTES, AND BILL HeADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, tr.q , dr.o. PRINTED BY JACKSON. Pam's° PlFTlrind CHESTNUT PRINTING. PRINTING BIFTH and CHESTNUT PAINTING. fel 2w Sso.—Singer's Family Sewing Machines.— Pries only FIFTY DOLLARS. For goad work and good loots this Machine in unequalled. Grover lc Baker's Celebrated Family Sewing tdAOHINII9. These Machines sew funit two spools, and form a Sea= of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, which will non rip, even If every fourth stitch be cut. They are unquestionably the beet in the market for fatally use. oold-tf IrrilllND POI 11 araormaa..4:o Seamen's Saving Fund—Northwest Corner of SECOND and WALNUT Streets. Deposits received in email and large amounts, from all deems of the community, and allows interest at the rate of Ave per cent. per annum. Money may be drawn by checks without toes of inte rest. °lnce open daily, from 9 until 6 o'clock, and on Urn. day and Saturday Until 9 In the evening. President, Franklin Fell; Treasurer and Secretary, Charles E. Morris. One. Price Clothing et the Latest Styles, and made in the hest manner, expressly for We mark our lowest selling prices In YLAIN 1101111.18 on each article. All goods made to order are warranted satisfactory, and our owe-ratan evavex is strictly ad hered to. We believe this to be the only fair way of dealing, as thereby all are treated alike. JONES & CO., 604 MAnn..llT Street. - BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.—Floar quiet Wheat uncharged; the sal ea are tunmportant Corn steady at 750 for white, and 75 077 a forlellow. Provielons steady. t✓hiakey doll. bisw OBLSANS, Feb ff.—Cotton—Sales 5,000 Wei to day at a decline of Xo. caused by the foreign news. Middling is quoted at 10Xia1lXo- The sales of titres days amount to 14,500 bales. and the receipts to 99 000 bales. Receipts ahead of last year at all Southern ports 1,025 000 bales. Sugar dull at 6%8640, a de, cline of 3(o. hfolassee - sells; at 83e.. Flour hu a de clining tendency, sod prices are 25c lower; sales of 4,500 bbls at 55.25. Corn is firm at 950. Osts sell at 78c Ce Sea firm; sales of 8,250 bags at 10k, all3(o The atock in port in first bonds amounts to 7,000 begs ; gunnies are quoted at 9)‘e. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool 7-16a15-22.1. Feb 9 —Flour is firm, but only in mode rein demand at 55 868;5 40. Whiskey bat declined Xe sales at 28x0. Provisions axe dull. There was nothing done In Mess Pork to-day. Bulk bleats—Sbouldere-)4o lower; Hams 83i899. Lard in bbla.llNo. . Opttiiir Barnett , * Cocoalns. EMMETT% 0000AINZ BURNETT'S 0000AINE Burnett's Cocaine. BIIICNETrB CIOCOLINB BURNE COOOAINE ' TBSTIMONIAL. Bornoi, Inl7 19, 18/ST Yo , BOS6N_R. POPE Burnett's Cscealne. BUILMITTI..OOOOLINE BIiIINITTIS 0000LINI MILTS ItNIKOTEID TESIII. IRON SAFE WARNHOESE NO. '62 . 9 CHISTERTT STREET, (Jaina'a Hall.) ja2B.tl I. M. SINGER h CO., • 602 CHESTNUT Street I. M. SINGER er, 00., 602 0111123TNIIT Street A NEW STYLE-ptloll PO. 780 OZZEITNITI 1371311 T, PHILADIMPRIAL Markets by Telegraph.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers