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" ''ili;u'i 4, Srilo,''S 'I ,be +51•:40 ---4,Xii-yavii.#,-4117. iiiiiepli,:zwa.;7!)rt ;, .t'-:ifiliefil**4l.ll'l%tiaakiij:•4.,N-i'-'.:?tatH-!.•.'iiii,„ • ' .t - -' '' --th 011.1'..-•-,44.wiiik, •" - - .4.:!, :r°lOll,lE-.ltuat.ma-ifeiiiih*-.. - 'IA..'" "--tiV.' ! P# 4lllll* -' ..t*„•--,"'.'s.--,•-•-•"'- .': i f ore' o=l7-7,4, iield lank •' . - ;Igirk Ar:liktiiii)l-iliithrieditilw' 'M. ..-;::. and 0-41,4. ,„:••••,--.-), pirkee-0 11 !".. t .. k57.-rle.allw e .. P,4- 1 , 1 i f•4#14 - ' 714 •ii.lrinii;'Hon '•• ii-ii/441,3416"......t.04:1111T4W„ A" , , 00.6 i, .- -4,t--tm:‘,..---- .-icia„,oo,.'.**F.,:,-- othe rs. . ...,,ii,....2„..._,,,,,,,sp...sultriatitiopiisvg , 1 , 0 '44:11,1a<1f17114:;':"4:114;_i•,:!"'i1,.rix,,,_,,1•0:44iiria1,,,,: tom*. 80;fi0,0',r ~...#o, ,ac , -t nz ti'o , 4 a "---- - :1*91.01. 4 mV0k64,:e#YR11,„,,,' "'' it",` ...;•;.., ~.....,,,..b..1, . ' ,NOW,k, "„!.. 5;...... 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' -titild-1 ,/,11Thii.0.711—.,ill:fiaiii*fi - ; l 4l.‘„ L '', .4.„: i oo le- ok : 4„ .. - --Liridolid tay itt,iiiia -.. --..-Obi;'.,-,. , -.'• •-- 1 "- - - - hih ' - for -• -...d..' --::&.,_ • .- --- -' : ~.. :- fon" ' ' 4 ,, kili• - '`?' - , 4- ,.,:.:,—;-:= ...,--,--, „ - '.•'--•.TaliolitStiriO,i.o,#i --- ---.--4-"-- -', zeitiiiimilkikilitOW4t - 141.0•4604. :, - , 'ha fiiii*Onifuo ritioii. itiho titisais, oil this 11244 . pm-oil oli t wo*Lot it4l4 in; a$ cooditliiiiiiiCtOdokoicii•Oit 'oor T ioo to tpo:', oftliotoa:beiogo confided to, ta core: :I ,The total-, uninber of patienti oli,liii Illot ot Deolo4se ri.0 1 50i,',0 67 04,-*9,14/)0W010, widely 1 0 07:' '7 , 'f"Thivfr? .lll * 4 444,,r..lniiebor'or:s kit! onto- Alit - " 1 14 4 44 liilliPAtriti4c,W44:j-V *if ttif4a:iiit4b-, • -"? 11 01 4 : 1 00, 40 ;' - 'iiiAi: 7M ]t are been die- .. '" iim - , - c ko i li t .CTagi red ; ; :II 1141roiri rki l 2 : 7 iatibve4t47 , ;t444=;'Ar*lklio444.oiiksF•l4ptti ~ wero:lo. 4 lirkottaitfirkoloi :222in England; l f-,Jil , EtqcoNsP4 ...PA -WIXP111014;', 68 !q ilotileily ; ...:48-br Irf,Nond,'neily-#ltto litheri-in'-`,4lii , ? - ' , ')4 1 44 4 ' 1 44ea1giti. 4- 44#10riiia iiii Viejo . , hi, 70 'sit fAtialp,tbi#,AV4#l44oo.*o:o44 : :a'fai'coletiveiiii:44-Ario - ri : tiiiii - bilioi: r';'; PO., 1 1 /4. _~._ **MO** Aii:P* D. PO * l . iespi c tithi l i t ;:;., pi t ii.f A h eo Z-Wfirst l o4l:oWP4o4l4rigelf reason tI* 31 ,0 1441 ; 1 #i" 1 /Nei ; ink *VI were; : ';7.„,,; 4401...., 1 01, 1 44 4 li g :ACfiiiioOpOl F by i ilmmpsr • Oioo` ; : 1 1, ~-; o;it(staloi ! ibto - number= kr :!**0 1 1,4 1 4- -# 4 4-E44iiii#o-410:`, p*iiiii?otkiiipiliiikiiieley*O•Cmdary dtrii.,' ' ' 114 1 #0 0 444:AOrPrelkat,t;44**= ~ , ,:i , - 040 , 444404,,,i,iberitilZall , o3ciabibl-• ',At;tO'OIWPIO 44 0 4**10 4 /ts . ': • ...s.pitat.i' r sAti.' 74 : : :..,t cf , ,v 4,1, -9f , ~ ~r i-,:tr, .',, "4.,-, ':- ~:01. pri*.*****4oolo4o l oo l 44i.vi; -'vrio .. ;fslo) -. .?. , ,,..ct:*-.:#lo4origtelt ea nn dan - 16 • `aig - idt.OW l6 :4 2 ;694lfg,wo4SfirOi -*V ikc:oit;it'°M/**W'i'jgktoliP,X'eitg lii, , 'lo;elittoo;c::*tivite , Pitionti;!lll4-- .;' , .-1:144,4 itt ittemulttil:PrAlo* axe charged : , :t — friiii , thktO*;A;:i'-,itte:tioiiiiielitoi #o,thek - i.;*biliv wagde6ot , the'lifritttaitokippici to , 1 ,010:0404 , C - iiii. 7 T4ctisi :441 . 4 44 4elV4iiirty,three inico 2_4 „r, ,'. . _ 4, 13; 4. 1 ;."4-I,AdofiCg , f ikii , AllirditiliShiltilirollYitiriittitikri OA l Aiikr414104,401144;*1014344:: RIO . 4- i,4 14 4 11 * 6 .jtf: 0 *., , ,V0z0it ' , , ,*3 +4*lgif***lol3i44o444.lo:Avinuni. x4'4o-'ill*,4tilithetysittkfffto44li !- to -bii the.m ketli 4 Nifiio9ol44ii - ''. 7--- ' * ''', , =' A . HiAtiti3O , ZAMeety*offiPitiliiPc ,itii - i4m4;60 - 4,D4i it 4.4lliiiiimen ll4l4lfstri . 'Vbiliff44lolA l Of t*s**ne frif hi"*” ' 4ita l io7*Ogi-re_ la -•- :er- 6 4 lire#l6 6 .l l pleWit ti(o 7 #4t. filA 6 ,i' . ' , - ',,iblii; - 4 f iio*: ?fyikittfalnentafdlioilet .. , :::' , .*r#l4 ll 4** l l:#'..**44l4l4oi,fridit 1, the'Mul ( 16 11011 4 ;11tgentiolikbAt their ratiki;';, .' 4 ; 4 1 4.1** *o 6 . l4 fik*.;K*liif:, , i‘V *l.O -... -. :Olsittir4P4lo , 7 — : 41/1400,6 tom' 1 - glisol*finpliot, 3 - 044104;,*,,, , ,',,; 1 ` t ,:,, ,;:: 'ts'i 4. ) T I PP " R e , tiS tt‘ n ,-.;Al.f i !gd#itt p,ty In -4-iii Alta-4w "ittailkuifsiyie,iiiivilig sit' i:4*X1,**(0)4 1 04 1 5 1 41,4 6 0000111:-1 ; -,l tfini.w\ - 14 7, :okettig*;tifev'Alifetilie-' ,. :9iiiii* ior 'l. :OPP- */- 91- 1, * 1 4*.:1** 4 4 , *PA 14)11 . ..1#11,.'04,44. . , , 44ms:of: tke ylma t ir children .0t D r a t ,,, '* . diatti;Eieik4 (l **4:V.**o443,94kk:', - 'fiitiiileia - natim4:4*(4 l tioiAlia.niirmitOry bmliPiosd , r!lY pirtii,itroyafriipil**" .l :o 6 - ,.:::-.190 - 04 1 **Iiirelzoituremidili,,,k - : t O4l- ' nit . * :S c .-':4ollll,, , ,i.ipitiitXbilf. :jbeWX4 - -)liiiii,,titrir:i -` .--4.E'#l4';')r°4l!'..l4.lo4'7aot*"Ffilitk.: --.:-,, , z -,*-, - ~rii-,..:lpF4ileine.:44lo43 ; :;'`i:Akim i c,o 4i ,: ' ;--",:1..J'44)10.15k fir 41 47.# 0 .0%1A 2 !1** :1 1 300' , Ctaii . ' 700 1 '1 , 44;;Igie.p .:4:,•.4 4 041= ten ,!'lid - -''''''' - Akti t tiKV;# l oi;:- . 1. 9 ' :04,,4"): = .' -; -, :z*feiq*itil thirty -noii`9(ige : :4:4 ,',4rit, 00: '' ; .•-',PtZ;f f ie 7 *****o;o4 t iaio' l 4Fl l 4 ~;:viiii: *mi ti o ti , ohildigth 4re b4444;;;;Ofing at r -,,,,;,..,___434!' TlitifiviiilikaVviiiiiiiilFi..**o;doi; ~ , g *- 1 1,#Atititilogir*flo*d ;bad:4l John. M. Botts. 14 bold' intelOho, in thfreidat of the confoilien thatinive settled down upon Neal WerliCittiOipts ‘ tc(?.'eleer tee- I the future4Whihigall:_hh)da.:Sf a lma are fbbit l mithitA6 gaits 4d ring te die :tri,, k iii;i444olo 're collisions' of ilictiena anir'ef 'leaders, Boris, of Virginia, is the only man has the courage to lift up his voice for Roe!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! organization upon lightedplesai satisfy all sections of lffei s cirit inailetwo speeches within *ieltil tit Petersburg; in 'his -:own''Btateylo4 , *l, ,pther at the. New York Sadarziklitisic; r tra' Washingten's birth- A.4r*i.l44.3*l*;4lfiiiiebo:e2,l,tut opponent ;,O.Orkehßenteer43 .party;iint;his forcible, frit*, and fearless Manner of dealing• with his npfinnifita, , hairiebn , for hint their respebt, iiiioittfibBridifig, 7 therea,es;tiOnal harsh phraies . tip bitfec which ,commingle in all .of his s ibis quid* of aeon eistent antagoniem-to= The Democratic party, iicireoVerAlitileti: tires Borne great Willett With :the - told-Whig leaders"ivho hive ,i 511.44"; :in; the 4 . 4116iiin Party; and therefore,although" on former occasions b&maY have been regarded -as :fighting u on hisriwithook,!? bets to-day put forward, with ioraweelai'and preparation, as the recognised 'eiSete'of tlieWirell4retiwn gentlemen: But, allttti r eirilland, ail his Mr, Berra iaintnertite task, in attempting ht:bringtogether,,nprin,e,single platform, the twirideatof slatierterd ,. anti-slavery. This ofooo of:* jpio,ifitt..iticionibut—:this the,,te*t d omi itp,pio, itatie4es..` Time alone „ Ito*, neer ;be Will com e to =coati. - 7 Thefiret great obstacle in 'the way of such a ' " . edintiltititionirethe'ten'thineand committals of he` epub s oan;leaders on the one hand, nid.:oithelitoritheirrt4ioarican leaders on the other,' on, the:territorial' question.: , "However ivilling-!therrinty . betei sink these differences, to theta 4therinia4sef their respective cOmbinatione: territorial,Atteation, must• necessarily enterAirgely4 lute: *hither Presidential aloe ' #4q , .. pii l f 'ivig:!.p,l4 - "*cei' la fifty years .A 104,, 0 ? * cfixiliokiol at :once • :i4,4fine the battle - g round of the adverse ; • Botoricei•entt itrwillhe 4mpossible for great • lintlei to - tividethe discussion of these theo "„riesiti3lieti,ColitVete:for Federal power: Mr. BOrri , inui:ceze,iutvarttege: over most of the Beirthertu Opposition - leadersi In the filet that , iiii?ltaaeliayS been partiattit 'the anti-slavery what he KW Nay g ill -4c..400140, flax with, the - leaders :of, , ,this. !sentiment., is,.besides,the repro-. tentative -of ;the - old.fastdoned Whig creed, gOiriktothe length of ifighProteition,"distri 100# "otth . proo . ropid of the sales of thipnti ito,lands, a splendid Government, a National Bank, lee:`- But it is precisely because he, may lie ,regareh9f:alethe :Chinapien'cif these ideas, 7,et er g nab in".the .*** oU joanY% of our , kople; that he will-be sternly resisted by tins, thousands of'nfen who became attached' to Ihd - Reitiblica . ri'party when`the Missouri line od, who new adhere 'to that " prgiutizetioit alone • because it is solemnly covenanted to make war in the name - of the I•titfermlaid down in: 1856 by the Convention :arhich notainated Colonel iainonr. -,With a full;appreolation of ,all these diffi culties; however,- Mr.'Borrs gods to his work with ,matchless and cheracteristiti assurance ;And'skip; seeming • te 'like` it all the more hoc:irate tt ilesperete and. hazardous. Mr. Glinazar; of the Tribune, receives his proffer %of •Contbintition -and - conciliation with much . we urideratand that the moat of the topics disciased In.the speech on Tuesday Were agreed upon beforehand by 'certain of •the Bouthern"leaders,, who look . forward to 'arieCese in 1!60 upon the basis then and there '1444 <town . - 'Tie; example of, this sanguine 'Virginian no doubt, , , be followed by others, who, seeing hew machvutiosity - he has awakened, Wilr,be..ietripted th, mime field for the purpose of .haiing, their own theories and :prineatications - toted ; and we shall pre ' eentilhave any initiher of written - campaigns; iheoricsl ;elections, and newspaper battles, advance of the decisive con t es t' of •• - . -Mow this wholemsfli will terminate—who lead and who will follow-L-Whether there. ere,fio,be ,two or feu, organbaations,whether Charleston - is to send forth the olive branch of peaelijj'er whithei it Is to' send forth new Ms eis#ons:-tirhetlier- the Republicans will' be ,gsnlseon s sectional basis—iebetlier the Abler; :laves wilt, hold- up their banner Allikies - ia - nitav - d9IIDL7 tc - P - , filian ever. It wlil-regn(re more than the sagacity - of Mr. BO *s, inerelhiti the geniis of Mr. Gazzriv, More :than the prolo,wil philosophy of the Washington U eioa, . to , prearrange.the details 'Or ti:itlear away the mystery 'Which has set ,fled)lhe".,,ii Melt' cloud beibro the gates of the futrA. Meanwhile, let us watch and pray. . Tr The offer, by 'President BUCSAXAN to theMon.'Jotut Noannr, of California, of the teaportint mission rorßogotfi, waS, a handsome :ratlngnitiess'nf,thanbleand satisfactiory manner Iniihich discharged.the iruportint duty of aettiinttlie,difliculties' at • Frazer's river, and espacialir his oniceetudhl negotiation!' with thetelebratedGareknor Dolyan.ts., No #oc;lined- the mission to Bogota, and jyllll , 4oOn return-- to California, to reassume 7 personalisupervision , of the San' Francisco lierigN, of which he fit the twiner and editor. Mr.'Ntronsr *an Adminiatration Democrat ; *it he la one af the very fel honest friends the President has- in California, and for this reason le, we tetra; as bitterly antagonized by the ntistain•honstieffeials as it he had nom ** of 'being in favor of the pledges of 1858.- . • • Ver . noin Record. :4Powertstai are the amides now at work in ill parts of the country to advance the cause of the Mount Vernon punkas°, we have the opinion that this :Imitable - journal—the Mount Vernon Re etmOnd to, none Of them in importance and ist(anailieryinstraMentality toward liollititing 'the ireir of the Ladies' Association. poinmendwdin Snlp last—italirst littmbaiticUitairdrig . eiglti pages. The eighth num ber,foi Feintlan'oolnep to us with twenty - pages, wherein we find-Another stirring-appeal from the ltegint; -a fine illustrated artiole on Valley Forge, 'pad itthor,most interesting matter, together with iVotast, .stray of namei of generous contributors from etiliettdsen or of the States of the Union. r r,: i the4taitinirs',Phliharinonta, Boatel', gave their third -grand- concert last:night, at Musical Fund Aim; ) litid Oi :,the,direCtlon of Carl Bents, assisted of-profeaskinal talent.. We mitheir rapid and'marked In-- .jirotessimt. 'oveitureij and other pieces were glirin with , a,_ precision and-spirit rarely attained by'nniatinits..;lbiiittraistionsuf the evening were greatlY,enitaneed by thii vocal efforts of two of our -best riaidenCsingerailffiss 'Bunn May and - Miss Clitioluis4fOOtiffrei, whciwere encored in nil their songs. Miss Stman-May responded to a unanimous irelcll fry skiing, iieharlisi is ray darling," In a ktjle °:l!bitth few' itc;-ioung; professionally, can tint 'to etiidy hard and persevere , to, iieraiit'n'a " bright partiSelar star" In sr& must' cal hembipkere - : c, It Weldon we meet In one eon. 'ciet,..tie young ladies uniting snob alarms of voice ai ‘ s those - above famed. • The society 1 01 * , h 1 t10 , bsatn, pleased by the full attendance .and the applia“ that welcomed their exertions., Kir Wright,- Co.,inirrtars and Job bete ehitia:-glascand Queeneware, 505 Market and 502.0oinmeree street; in 'this pity, one ex. teioidiaitrylikilitios to Western melrobants who glees: Orders racily 'sdisejti;-#*::.sl•Sit gitteturg; there - Ailed end shipped'odirent'ayntaanfantniese'prioes and terms. Wrigittf Death, .030. are the agents for the POW itiOnite 'tit "Bsicewell, Peers, - ,k C 0.," whose glj io ati - ph'illitaired for °tauten and beauty °; ' 4 440 10 " „ , . - 11 . 0.:;r5199114yN1A BANN . BUILDINO.—The Chestnut street, emoted for the lite Bank - sof Penzugylvinia,. *hick lies not 10dzitiet,fittliin ‘ consequenoe of a reserved price being,nlaced,upon be certainty' disposed of by pablie;anetiOn, on next Wednesday evening, Thomas lions: It ,00st 1.330,000 ;is the inolt`iiiit4o:l4protieFty offereditt competition for tiefi7,,7llli*lte Well adapted tor berthing or other pitrponis; and frill be peremptorilysold. PANZ EXIWIRTION or PAUFLINGs.—Two hundred Many" of them chola° originals, by Beddingten,Landieer, Janne, tfirseltimyener,.:Armlield, hieCiallOrtgh;:. and QUA are,now on exhibition at the anotion'aisles teciai,rst 481 Ohestnut street, to be eold.titidondety morning nett. Sale peremptory: 2 - plar jr Bilotti* htriohetole leofirms this even ting is Harrisburg:en girls)/ Wit and humor_" ar;-reit;iittloir, ptiseed, yesterday, In the House Or, eprtientitlies: thinse of the ball was ten 'jilted to liirit'fer that pnrriose. , . Elmira) - Evisisvy. —The imbitshoti of 'eritillter =Monthly • have , tamed a mitylatmlotere as oorroot portrait °illy. Everett, Which thoy latetid, presantias as a prosaism to, *sir subs:MM. BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. „Letter from Wnehington. riberiaptetersiee of Ths Prom] - - . ' Wasntiiron, Feb. 23, 1859. ' The fittaaelel pante that the Administra tioNin the faceis theworst of ltspresent tumbles. It grows lillotter everyday. And yet, instead of fading the music, the Cabinet and the Administra tion leaders in Congress terttporite all the time They do not meet the issue, save by misers. ble little tricks and expedients. Ohs for a states men who would take the bull by the. borne anti settle the whole difficulty, by providing for the raising of nieney to meet the wants of the Gomm merit an 4,10 off the pubito debt ! • There ltquite a bitter article in the last number of the National Bailey's paper, spinet the New York Trasme, on account if the stile ' tires of tho latter upon those moral:len; of the lie publican party who voted for "the admission of Orogen.. The. course of Mr. Greeley Li strongly censured not only by the Era, but I am told by Mr. Seward also, whose friends complain that the Tribune is ,not so friendly to him as it has hereto foe been. 'Hon. Humphrey Marshall, by far the ablest and most experience: aember of the Southern oppesition party, is evidently disposed to Sympa thize with the Botts movement, and to oppose any .motional organization. His last speech In reply to Mr. Washburn, of Maine, indioated his determi nation on this point. The contest for the Governorship of Virginia, In May'next, will be most animated. There to a good deal of difficulty in the various Congressional districts, esPeCially in that of Mr. Powell, The Old plan of running volunteer candidates Mr Con gress Is being rapidly revived, and I will not be astonished if the convention system is kicked to the dogs. The same spirit Is manifested in Ten nessee, 'quietly In the districts represented by Geo. W. Jones—batter known in the House as "Old Integrity "—and that of Col. Savage. The Virginia and Tennessee Democrats are be coming alarmed also at the fast tbat the Adminis tration is doing them immense injury. Senator Johnson,_ of Tennessee,. denounces it openly, while many of Hie Demooratto journals In the State admit that identity with the Ad ministration Is death., The Wheeling (Va.) Argus, an old•established Democratic journal, says in its issue of the 21st of February : "As far, as it was possible for the Executive to do so, the President has committed the party to men- Mcrae - which have ever been odious to the Virginia Bemocrapy, and to Which they can never, with any degree oteelf-respeot, give in their adhesion." John ',etcher cannot carry the Administration on his back without being crashed by the load. A great deal of bitter. feeling is upraised ,by the President against Senator Hunter, of Virginia,' on account of his late speeches on the revenue question, and pertioularly for his savage attack upon the Post Office Department, which he declared oonld control the elections, with its enormous patronage, costing Willem of money to the coun try. Meanwhile, the - Virginia Senator pursues the even tenor of his way, careless whether or not he offends the powers that be. Hunter has great ability, but his timidity Is the millstone that will clog his Presidential pinions. I have no doubt that if he could rise above his little preludioee, and speak his sincere sentiments, he would to-day be one of the most popular of our statesmen. But, like most of the' men of his School, he is a Bourbon and lives in the past. Another Adminhtiation defeat in the Senate, and this time on the Cuban bill—on the de mand for thirty millions—the favorite scheme of the President, which was to rescue him from the fbg that envelopes him. Mr. Mason gave it the first stab. His amendment was as follows : üßy way of a substitute for the bill, that Congress ap proves the policy of the message of the President respecting the propriety and 'ultimate necessity of aoquiring Cuba ; and that, without any committal as to future measures, should circumstances ren der such necessary—at present Congress confines itself to a declaration that the United States is prepared to receive the Island whenever Spain will transfer it for a fair equivalent, and that the Government can never be neutral under any poll oy wnioh would serer Cuba from Spain in favor of any foreign Power." To this proposition the mass of our countrymen will say amen. /t is, in fact, the only way that Cuba can ever he acquired. lam no admirer of Senator Mason, but I honor him for this states manlike suggestion. How much better than to pleas a vast corruption fond at the control of the President, enabling his to present to the nations of the earth the shameful 'spectacle of our great nation going Into the market publicly to attempt the impossible purchase, of the politiolana and no bility of Spain ! That tide is the design of the Administration is notorious. The President does not conceal that this la the phrpose of the bill. The vote on Tuesday on postponing Cuba to go on with the regular business is as follows: Teat—Messrs. ellen, Bete', Bigler, Broderick, Chandler, Clark, may, Collanser, Crittenden, Dlson, Doolittle, Durkee, remands's, Poet, Poster. Hale. Ham. 80, Harlan, Neuter, Iverson Jo hnson of Tennessee, king, Lane, Kitson, Puree . Blue, Seward, Simmons, smith, Stead, Trumbull Wade, and Wilsoo-33. Nara—Messrs. Bell, Benjamin, Bright, Brown, Obeli ant, 011ugman, Davis,' Douglas. Pitch, Plutarch:lc, Green, Elwin, Houston. Johnson of Arkansaa, Jose., Mallory, Polk. Pugh, Bele,pebastlen, Slidell; Ward, and Pulse—SO. ---44..1111.141-maiittbitft littiO.Cexlltement, and today announced hie determination to /foroe a vote on Friday of this week. Ile will he very re solutely resisted. however. P/ONEER. The Paraguay Expedition. PLia BAIP Sr lilvBE3o9, Off Montevideo, Deoember 13, 1958 Herewith I enclose a letter from Lienten. ant Almy, commanding the steamer Fulton, re. Porting his arrival at this port on the 7th instant. The steamer Water-Witch, Lieutenant Command ing Pegram l arrived on the same day. The store. ehip,Supply. arrived on the 4th, and salted four days afterwards for Buenos Ayres. There are tow In this port, besides the flag-ship St. Lawrence, the sloop Falmouth, brigs Perry and Bainbridge, and steamers Fulton and Water-Witch. The two last have been detained here undergoing some slight repairs, which finished they will proceed to Buenos Ayres. AB well In the egusdron. By a letter from Commander Steadman ' Dom Buenos Ayres, the arrival on the sth instant at that port of the brig Dolphin is announced. The steamer Harriet Lane is said to be at St. Catherine's coal ing The Sabine has not yet arrived. • I . have the honor to be, very respectfully, yours, F. FORRIIIIT. HOD. ISAAC Tommy, Secretary of the Navy. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE autarentrzo, Fab 23 BENATI. A communication was received from the Auditor General in reply to a resolution asking whether the Pennsylvania and other , railroad companies bad paid the tonnage tan on the Penneylvania, narriabarg and Lancaster, and Northern Central roads. All of the companiee in the btate were reported in The followlogbilis were reported favorably : An sot relative to fen of aldermen and ocaniabine in criminal and penal ease. in Philadelphia. An eat to amend the defeats In the law, and for the more safe and just transmission of real and personal estate. An sot to empower the jedeee of the Court. of Com- Mon Plea* to establish a tariff of feel in equity da4f6 An ant relative to paseengerzallways in Philadelphia. A resolution requiring railroad companies to make an annual report, to the Auditor General of the State, of their finances, &c. An set to incorporate the Delaware Passenger lre• Compeny, • Mr. Mtct si< read in place a supplement to the set to regulate berths, and to Increase the rAnuity for pass ing small notee of other States, from $26 to $6O The bill relative to evidence was dimmed at length by Menne. Bell, Palmer, and Brewer, and was still pending when the Benet', adjourned to afternoon. MINIM 11Z35101 . . . -' ,, Tbe bill relative to fees of aldermen and constables In criminal cues in Philadelphia was passed. The bill to inoorporate the Union Railroad oompsny of Philadelphia passed a Best reading, and was laid over. • After paealog a number of private Ma, the Elenete adjourned. . . A resolotton, asking the Governor to return the bill incorporating the Franklin Market Comeau, Was adopted It is understood the Governor will not align the bill. Sat s towline were reported from the Committee.. Various bill. were read in place, bat they possess no geueral interest On motion or Mr. AItrIOTT, s supplement to the sot suthorislog the aele and parole.° of the Salle of Schuylkill bridge was taken up, and palmed a final reading. • On motion of Mr. Ostrava, the act to incorporate the Philadelphia sad New Orleans Steam Norlsatirm Com pany wee ooruldered, and passed a second reading. Mr. HAJWIRO morod to postpone the bill, and hare It printed. Merin. Matra, Martentay, Thorn, Walborn, Neill, mad Tither opposed the postponement. The motion to postpone woe not agreed to, and the bill passed finally. communication was received from the Governor re turning the bill incorporating the Franklin Market house Muttony, at the request of both houses. On motion of Mr. Triomf. the Rouse struck out the objectionable featuree, and the bill au again passed. The resolution to adjourn Jim die on the Beth day of March next was potted. The private celeodar war then token up, and con sidered up to the hour of adjournment •FTEINOON BUSION The Rouse met at three otolook and renamed the crooslderetlon of private bills. The following Intre purled &ally : An sat testable the cliartsr of the Lemeaster,Lelmnon, and Musgrove Railroad Company. An act to Incorporate the Dime Savings Institution of Pottsville. An sot to Incorporate the Fairmount sn4 Ilaukrunlr. Bteimbast Company. An cot to Incorporate the Farmers' Market Company of Philadelphia. A supplement to the act incorporating the Martha's' Seeley* ll:titillation of Philadelphia. An cot relative to Whitney street, In Philadelphia. The cot vesting certain privilege■ in the Girs , d aohool•houee, in the county of Philadelphia, was under consideration when the Muse adjourned, Railroad Meeting at New York. Niw Teen, Yen. 23.—The presidents or the Niw York Central, New York and Irle, Pennerirania. and Baltimore and Ohio Railroadi met yesterday. Presi dent (Marisa Moran occupied the chair. The president of the Radian River Railroad appeared before the convention, and stated that the directors or that rod had resolved to be no longer bound by Ito rules. .• An attempt 1411 probably be made to ooeroe them bet 1n cue of a falture j it will brook op the oombt nation. Later from Ifaytt: BOSTON, Peb.93 —An arrival from Aul Cayes fur- Mee lisytien advises to the 6th mat. All was quiet. Preparations were being made to receive President effrard, it Aux Osyss. The import andport ditties are to be modified. Oegee si *Arse. the 81-Duke of Aux Cayes had eadeavesed to [Cie the peril : l4 !stung sgdstav, Qsffratt, bat he WM unsae. peeno, PRESS.-PiIItADELPIRA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1950. THIRTY-FIFTH COIOtESS, filecoud 'the tine Praaideta hod before the %pito the mama ropott of tive Smithsonian Institute. Mr. Noniron of l'ozos. gore natio% that be would ask thb indulgenee of the Sintst*, on Ti ndal . , to make a porous' exploration. , Mr Hisersa, of Virginia, Introde resolution that the Senate *gain commence it. somlous at eleven o'clock to the morning. La'd over. Mr Nino. of New York, save notice that be would, on tomorrow or some subsequent don loircduce A bill for the eetabllibment of a branch mint at the Assay Wilco at New York. 81.101111,. ot L 001,11014 ;lave nett that on I'4- day noon be would mill up the' bill for acquisition of Onba for the Oust vote. . . . . The legislative, executive, and Judiciff appropriation bill then come up me the epeeist order. The question recurred on Mr. Hale , s'amendment to reseal the reetrictive clause of the Keine aduilecon tot Mr. STUART, of liffehtean, maid he world vote spinet requiring the census of Repass to be tallest. Mr Rattan,. of New Sort, add that Onegrace had derided that Kansan should come in with the Lecomp ton Constitution without ref/Taste to its population. hut, on the other hand. should not mut in ontelde of the Lecompton Constitution, unless Ft had 9/,too population It was therefore a Micrimination by a Canteen of the United States es against freedom d in favor of slavery. Oregon, became a DemocratioStste, w ee ad mitted without reference to Its poptilatbn ; and Kee. mat, %scants of different polities. waeLgoltided. lle ag wgled of this occasion to rot pew his vot . He via glad, also, to hear that so many of the gen men on the other 'Melvin give Items a fair hamlet It indicates that the time Is coming whtn any Ststel applying for admis ;too, will be heard on IL merits cart from all other considerations Ifs thought it goo to show that it Texas divides, or free States, IA be ttinks they will be, are formed In Blexioo, they will eons in as free States dlr. Hoover, of MiesSeipp!, made a stood Southern speech: Ife held to the doctrine of ;State rights, dented the squatter miverelgoty of rite:Thee, and threatened secersion—with banners trio i t th e tenth wee deprived of her tights His addrese widltected to Northern Democrats. He pieced hie viers frankly on record, and desired neither to olseat nor to be cheated. Me. DOUGLAS, of Illinois, felt it inenubent on him U a Nr , rthero Democrat, to make a rept/. While he admired , the frankness,. candor, and 'Swatters with which the Senator from Mleelidppl (Mt. Brown) had approadoed the quotation, he. too, woulc put blot lone on Alm record in such a manner as win acquit Ilea of the deelre to cheat or be cheated. He agreed at the outset mite. Mr. Brown, and with the decision of the Soprani, Court, that slang are property, sod that Neff owners have the right to carry them Into the Terrto ties, as Soy other property. Berme the right of tran sit Into the Territory, the question artaes.how feriae the power of the TenltOrlal Legis'aturo extend to Are property? And the reply Is, to the same extent, ant no further then to any other description of property. Mr. Brown Lae said that slave property needs more /mo tet don than any other description If so, It Is the mis fortune of the owners of that kind of property. - Mr. Drum, as's remark., from the frequent intern:lp- Done, alarmed so much the form of gyration and reply, and running oommeme on the Talons imam started that we can only notice the salient points of the main die. cuselon, which extended throughout many hours-41r, Douglas eustato log the principal part. Ills general PCOpO was that he would leave all descrip tion' of property slaves included, to the operative of the local law, and would not have Congress interfere in any way therewith. If the people of the Territory want elevery, they wilt foster and encourage It. Ifthey do not bad it to be for their advantage, they will do otherwise. Bo it bees met a question of soli, Waste, production, eta. He Illustrated by sating that f any discrimination is to be made between descriptions of property, the owner of a stock of liquors or any 'there might Maim it likewise after other illatratione, he disarmed the Kansas- Nebraska bill, which waa passed by a distinct :oda standing beta.. Northern and Southern Demo crat., however differing on some of the oolong. to give, to the Territorial Legislatures the full power, 11th an appeal to the Supreme Court to tort the caistitn ttonitlity of any law, but not to Congress to rural it. If the court decides each a law constantlonel, It must stand ; if not, it will fall to the ground wittiest the action of Congress. That doctrine, of non.lotexteution by Congress with slavery In the States and Terdtoriet, hes bean the f underneath princip's of the Denoeratie platform. Every Democrat Is pledged to it by the Oincrinnati platform Here Mr. Donatte. In reply ta • question pit by Mr. May. of Alabama, (Who also mede tee remark that do- cording to Mr Douglas's interpretation, equader No nni/pity Is gummier to the Constitution), Mr. ;mules replied that the limit of territorial leginletiot is the ormadb set, and the Constitution. In reply to Mr. Clay's question rawthe sive -owe re take his mare property Into the Territory? In would reply yes, and uphold it as other property Mr. CLAY. Will Congress pus a law to protct other kinds of property in Territories Mr. Devotes. No The doctrine that Ceogrers Is to legislate on property and persons without weans tion, la the doctrine of the Parliament of Gears Thatbrought on the Revolutionary war. We aid then it was a violation of the rights of power to Yams to legislate for Saglialmnan without their coussotthrough legislation. Now, it he (Mr. Douglas) to b called on to force this same odious doctrine on the penis of the Territories without their consent? Be anwered, No ! Let them govern themselves. If they asks good laws, let them enjoy the blessing. If bad, et them roger under them till they are repealed. ' Referring to the great battle fought and /slued In 1854 66, he "mold like to know bow many fetes Mr. Booboos!) would have got in Pennalvanis ot Ohio, If he had than uoderstood the doctrine of pointer sove reignty as be now claims to do Mr BIGLER, of Pennsylvania, mind how Mit! votes Mr Buchanan would have reeelved in 1866, fad the aerator from Illioola, and those who acted wth him, told the people that the Ransom act wee not frtended to extend to the Territories thearered right of self-go vernment, but simply to give the people the. rielt to petition fore redress of erievanoes--a right now denied to any cities, white or black Ur. BOOOLIII said there are no colored titling. and he trusted in God there never would be. ID did tot records* the black to brothers." Mr. Biotin said he knew that as well m the Se actor, and should have said iorAabirsats instead of citizens. Mr. Docotie resumed. In 1156 he took tin same ground 54 now, and Mr. Buchanan, when be incepted the nomination, took the ram. ground. Mg litter of inesptence to the Chnettinati Convention showethat he then understood that the people et the Tentacles should decide whether slivery should or alould not exist within their limits. When gentlemen SOW in Congressional intervention they step of the Denaerat lc platform. He maintained that the Denteoratio creed le son- la - terventlon by Congress, Mild the right et the people to govern themselves He would frankly tell the gentle men of the Booth that no Democratic candidate can carry one /Hate of the North but on the_prineVes of the Cincinnati platform, as oonstruel by Mr. Mathews when be secopted. an d . which he (Mr. Mooniest Mood up to.day to defend. Mr. Div'. of MissigArliff.figiti f ftra . m 4. _ tteTryvvrxairsm obligations of the Demoorstio party. Mr. Poor, of Oblo, said the Senator from Mississippi (Me. Brown. had asked If Northern Dintocrate would vote for Congressional intervention to protect shivery sealed local legislation. He would auswer—l+ever, It is a monstrous doctrine. It Is against the plighted faith both of the Booth and North Mr Pugh die• cussed the question at length, and said he stood or the platform of his party, with the Interpretation which be explained. Mr. Geteme, of Missouri, was sorry that thie en`dect of oontention had been brcught forward to try to tring discord into the Democratic party—the only party able to override the Republican party Ile hoped , 14 be. Bated there would be no dlifetones between the North and the South. A Government le formed to prdeot person, and property, and where It ceases Ueda alter it newest° perform the one great function Mr. flints amendment had brought up the question What la pro perty? He Ole (green) maletained that no-der the Constitution, and by the decision or the nopteme COUit, slaves ate property ; and he argued the subject in its many aspects, conclu ding by calling on the Demo cratic patty to stand nutted, and not permit e Nan btnathin to make use or a mere figment to dienrgenise them. In the course of his remarks, he (motet from Mr. Douglas's flprlegaeld speech to show that be had therein proposed Congressional intervention la Utah. He could not see the consistency of the Janitor', course then end now. Ate. DOUGLAS denied that he bad proposed Contras. atonal Intervention to regulate the internal *gain of Utah The Intervention he proposed wee alone on the ground of rebellion—not on account of their dogmatio affairs. tint as aliens and rebels. Mr. Gansu, in speaking of how territorial legislcion could destroy the rights of olive property, maid be bad before him a bill paned by the Kiting Legislature to abolish slavery. Mr. Doorm•ri remarked that givers! epermbea bed been made vary pointedly et him, mating hire out no better than an Abolitionist for leaving the Territories to carry out their own affairs. Itdoee well to attack one into for his opinion But the 'cotton:no from Allesone, Mr, Green, had alluded to the mat aggravating act ever committed by Kanese—he (Ur. Douslu) Sid not say it is committed—i. e , manumitting your sliages sod confiscating yourproperty—and yet ym do not proems intervention in th - ls mtge. Yon ear it la not ye; ti e. The e use be no better %troy thou now to in•reduco a bill to repeal that act of the Karreas Legisiatere, and carry out the doctrine of Onugree fnua inter - notion. Some Senators asy be (lfr. Douglas) may go out of the party. No, he stood on the platform, and it Is for those who jump oil to go out. [Laughter I The Chair called the Rouge to order, tbreatesing to clear the galleries. Mr Gamin said be had reomved informational the ;mogs of the bill to which he had alluded, by tele. graph, end could not legislate cm such information Mr. DoUOLAS would take it for granted that Mr. Green meant that when be received 'atheist(' infor mation of the passage of the act, he would hstrodace • bill to repeal It Mr. Gases said, If he could protect the property of his constituents in no other way, be would brint In such a bill, and would expect to receive Mr To: , .ugks's vote on the strength if bistimingeold speech. Mr. Magog. of Virginia. VET family hoped that tke Nebritaka-Kansas bill. by which the genets bad toads a coneesolon, would have fettled the el/you euestira Dot be was mistaken—be would not say deceived. The Routh, he said, bad reluctantly aerpateseed in the move• meet with the Democrats of the North to matte tke (mention He went at some length to (Meuse and an. prove the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Deed Scott. He did not agree with Senator Douglas , . views as to the power of the people of a Territory. He did not believe that the Kaneas•Nobruka bill gave than an Independent power The Senator from 'Virginia then give his Ideas as to the right' of the people of the Territories and of the people of the Mateo. The right of property Is recognised Jo the formor, but the Inhabitant, of a Territory are unknown to the Coostitution. Congress cannot divest Itself of its power over the property of Territories, but It can grant them nothing. Booth of the old Potomac river to the imagoes of Meilen them is not one dissentient voice. The South would be reoreaot to Itself if It would give one vote in favor of Its rights being taken from the Constitution. and romi , ted to the pleasure of the people temporerfly In the Territories. Mr, Davie took an animated part in the Salute ardnet Mr. Douglas, who, In the Haneas•Nebruka bill hod made a great error, acid drewa the genets into a great error. Mr. DOUGLAS resumed, saving It emelt do to read hie:tout, because they hal fallen from the faith. There le no middle ground. It Is either intervention of non. Intervention. Mr °win, of California, wild if the Senator (mu Illi nois had given the tame interpretation to the Kansas- Nebraeka bill. when it was before the Senate. be ISir Elwin) would not have voted for it. lie believed" that ampe around hire world not When the Senator pro posed to speak for the Democracy of the free States. he had no right to speak for Callfonds, which thought otherwise. Mr. BRODERICK, of California contredictml Mr. Owints statement or the views of Galiforola. lls rain ',leered that the views of his Btate were expressed by Mr Dough! Mr Owls replied. Ile well sent here to do hls duty In representing the Damocrsoy of California awl he knew that they endorse the notion of the Administra tion, and did not at ail endorse the faterpretstioa given by the Senator from Ilßoole. Mr DOUOLAS to Mr. Chain. I do say the records show a very general concurrence in the views I then expressed Mr. Iv xusmi, of Georgia, relied the question of order. Mr. Douche had "pollen so many time'. he and Mr. Davie bad occupied the door for four 0_ fire hour* The mint of order was sustained. Mr. llogrea, of Virginia, nut it was with reluctance that he °coupled the time of the Senate at this late period of the everting, bat the turn the debate had taken rendered an explanation neoessary to justice to t antelf. Ne differed with the Senator from lillnoie, both in the htstory of the Nebraska E1K111.1.1 act mid in what was totended by it. When the propneitioo was made to pass that act, he maintained, as he hod always done, since he had a place on that floor, that the Smith bid a right to protection for thole slave property in the Territories. Mr. Hunter read from his epee& of that date showing the views he then entertained The cue stood that t Southern men on the one side, maintained a right, under the Constitution, to protection to their slave property. Northern men thought the contrary and as there wee no chance of an agreement beetwe..n them, the act wu very care. fully framed, neither affirming. nor disaffirming the powers of the Territory to abolish alarm y, but reserving the onestion of right, and _agreeing to refer to the Jo. dietary any points minim oat of it It was lac Itself a ooraroutise, In which neither conceded their °plutons or their rights They were but placed In abeyance until a cue 'attaining them might arise. No Southern men with whom he acted ever considered that he was conferring on the Territorial Legislature the absolute right to deal with this subject They agreed to Ufa settlement al • oorsequenee of acting together upon the points whereon they agreed, and axpronel no opinion WAsl7llorm:7o. 23 BJNAMI• upon the points where the Moralities were irreconolla• hie. By ihif they lectured the peat-of the ',lllltkourt compromise, upon which the D re mOcrets *ere agreed, by Coalmine lie act to the general "aroma to be semen. plished. Joanne to blossidt and' to the distinguishod Penetor from Baal Carotins, now no more, with wham be had sated god oessultad Oa the matter, required this explanation. Mr. Hostile then drew the attention of the Beta.e to the time consumed In debate, and urged a rote upon the amendment. Mr. !Inane, af'er some general remarks on the cask meat under dlsrugslon. asked why should the Dsmooralle party be wrecked sod torn by imagined ecintiegsnolet, which mairsot happen? If the Democratic party is a body—if its able and • Metent members throughout the country stand faithfully together, their flag will re• main in the attendant, and the party rise out of &lithe difficulties which now beast It Mr. Bwcra said he woo opposed 14 Congress szten4. log elsvery to the Territories, sod 'palest Congressionet Intervention er,th slavery, led would stand by the Baltimore sod Clineinnttl platform; of the Democratic party. De believed the Lest !statute of the country were to the hands of the Demmer. . •• • - . Mr OLINOUAIIf t of North Carolina. The Butte Is now in debatiog toasty. and miibt as well disease the question of " Was Costar or Hannibal the greatest warrior 1" We had better go to busineee He MIMED a, of Maine. The Senators on the other side of the chamber bad consumed seven mortal bourn by their own family quarrels. The Saute had better adjourn, and be so moved. The 'motion wee negatived— yeu 15, nays 21. lIALS, of New Hampshire, bad listened to the tale of the 0 Slaughter. of the Innocents" in the States, from the members of the other side with pleasure. He reviewed the decision to the Dyed Scott case, mutes the only thing In it was. *paid timl Scott maintain an action In court. In the rest of the decision, the coact went out of Its way for a political purpose. Ile de. twanged it as contrary to the enlightened political opinion of the country. its charged this debate on the harmonious Democracy The Republiesos had said marcely anythi•g about it. He denial that the Oooei I. teflon of the Halted States recognised property in slaves Mr. DOOLITTLJ of Wisconsin. thought that If Rip Pan Winkle bed slept ten years, and laurelled upon to point out the Demoeratie party . on thie floor. judging from Its actions, be would fled It difficult He defended the Republican party, sod acid there was not a platform in the party but what bad been tucorpotated In the true pintiplee of Jefferson. Mr. CILLAA, of New tump.hl r e, folloir,nl on the De publican dde. end Mr FAITH, of Oregon on the other. Mr. Tnrgantr. of Natoli, replied to the polite made by I Bei:store. And contendsd that the Con. stßuilon did not create slavery anywhere. lie deniod that slaves ere property. except when male an by level 11w lle showed that the difficult,. In which tt, country now Is, ester from the error made In IffS4, sod that the Democratic party now hoe 7 ~ trait el the Jackenn Democracy. In his oplolon the Tower over the Territories is rested in Cunzress, to be dele gated or not In ltd discretion , Mr. CAMAS AMI. Kertuekr, add he was TO TOMO- Arat end nn Republlnan, and both of these parties knew it. Bo be would ask what good have ell the struggles done with which the country has been afflicted ? After twenty year,' contention. what h., either ra ty gained 9 Die earnest wish would be that gentlemen would roes together In a more national spirit. The Conati. tutlon le In dimmer of befog superseded by the party pletform. He wanted to awe the people regain their rfehte ; to see the Constitution Tenni Its sopre moor. Ile wanted to lee no conventinas—no party platforms. If. would vote airalcet the amendment He would not send the bill to the Donee with this sting In It, to waren contention there. Mr. UcLa's amendment was then put, and lost— yea. 19 nava 21: YlNAA—Maarrs. Broderick, Parderol3, Chandler. Clerk, Oollemer, Dixon, Doolittle, Douglas, Durkee, Nissen. den, loot, loiter. Hale Harlan, King, Seward, Tram. bull, Wade. and Wilson-19 Nara—Mesmrs Bigler, Chesnut, Clay. Cllnvoien, Crittenden, Davis. Fitch, Fitzpatrick, Green, Owl'', Ilottetsn, Hunter, Iverson, Johnson of 12kAZIMUI, Inhu man of Tennessee, Kennedy, Lane, Polk, Pugh, Reid, Rice, Bel•etian, Slidell, Smith, Toombs, Ward, and Ycles-27. 111. Pagano—Mr. Mason with Mr. Btruart. On motion of Mr. Ram, of North Caroline. the vote stOklog out the Cearlotte and P el:atones& Branch Wats wee reconeidered, but the appropriations were not restored The bill was then pasted, Mr. CRINDLIII, of Midi. gan calling the row and nays, which [wilted in a rote of 27 yeas to 16 nays. The Senate then adjourned, •loetly at midnight. Considerable of an audience Was oretent till the elope. 11011611 OP REPRESENTATIVES. . . . . Mr. Moons& of Indiana, made soother onsussesefial motion to snepend the role., to enable him to introduce s bill reviving the tariff of 1840. The Howie. than went Into oconnitttee on the Post Office appropriation bill. Mr. Idtistoolifiae, of PIICIPPYitIITICI, offered an amendment repealing the present tariff and ?striving the set of 1818, with an amendment :mposirg specific duties on Iron, etc. The Chairmen (Mr. 3141Kixs, of Virginia) ruled the amendment out of order. on the ground of irrelevancy, This decision WAR oolocided with be various gentlemen on the Demoersitlo and Republican aide. Mr MOITGOIIIIIT, however, appealed from the deal sion of net, Chntr, and proceeded to show that be w &airy,. In aecorda•u with the rules or the Rouse n tariff bill having been offered by Mr. Letcher to the civil and diplomatic bill 1,1855 The denielon of the Ohalr wee ettstained—yeas Inl, nay. not counted A long debate earned on the subject of the Butterfield Overland California Mail contract. It less contended on one 'lds that the selection of the route wu left to the contractors. but that the Admin istration violated the law, and compnlled them to go nine hundred miles out of the way. Other' segued that the attack wu intended to break down the lionthern branch of the overland route. and that the parties had mu' natty agreed to the present arrangement The committee rose and the bill was reported to the Rouse. No definite action was taken. Adjourned. Washington Affairs. WrantllOTort, Yeb. 23 —The bill tier orator. reported by Senator Green, and which he tetrads to call up so soon ae opportunity will admit, oombtne• the outlines of territorial government both for Daeotah end Arizona tusking thorn "twin sisters." When admitted an States, it shall be " with or without slavery, ter their Clocititutions may prescribe." The fugitive-slate law is to be extended to Dacotsb, 11111 the laws reseed by a recent legislative sesembly there to be In (ores until repealed by the Legislature authorized by this bill The Conetltution. and all United States law. not locally Inapplicable. to have the same force and effect within the Territory of Arizona is elsewhere within the United States In each Territory the right of suffrage and holding Mlles phonid be exercised only by whit* male cltlsena of the United States. actual - residents. The iroffrage In Athlone extends to those recognised as oitisees by Merles* treatise. The number of aerie, eronired by the recent treaty with the Yaneton band of Daeotah Indiatte le beet.e millions, for whloh the United t tate' agree to pay dye tent. an acct.' A nubile document Phone, that le far 21 the Lionel Stelae has undertaken the strk In the survey of Its meat, the preareas has been entirely ,atiefartory—more Ulan half of the Atlentle and Oulf coast of the United States bavlog tnen completed In lee, than twenty-See years, itelog fair promise of oo. , .platlon of the geld yoarn moos In point oh expense, the operations hare coat much illlll than elmlllar ones In Itorope bailees being more expeditionsiy cotopleted The terrey hat been extended luta 'leery seaboard State ant Territory of the Uolted States. Later from Vera Cruz. PREPARATIONS or JUAREZ TO DEPEND VIZ CITY. Nrw ORILNAIIII3, Yet.. —Advlees from Vera Crux to the Ilth lout state that Jaws wee preparing for • rigorous defence of the city. lie has 0,0 0 men, 500 Buns, sod expota a reinfonwmant of 2,01 men from the country. Ile la sanguine of defeating hflramon. Warbington'a Birthday in St. Louis. Br. Louis, Yob 23 —The imuireriiary 1/111 celebrated here lin.day by • ;amide of eitiser, arid soldiers who turned cut fire bandied strong, sod participate.' be greed military bell this mein. Leatt:twovre, lab 21 —Tht inaiveteety was celebrate tby • parade of the military eel 11:, de• psi talent *masted by the Turners. Tb • latter ineugu• rated their new (Tall with appropristo eremoules. • Defalcation of a Brooklyn final( feller. Nate 'Voltz, Pali 23 —The defalcation of 0 a paying taller of the Atlantic Hank of Brooklyn. ',ie. Vold, amonnta to nearly ltiO,Cuti, Mater) of SW uoo, 14 iv.. at !hilt it'Wiled Pre/10U11 to hie tilakt be main a clean sweep of ►ll the geht in the multi it la auppo•ed he loot the money by aanit,iing The “Irnion ,, Telegraph Company Now Yost:, lob. 23 —Ten Mounted dollars (1.10.C00 in stares of P O.J. kb.^116 4 1 •' Union" Te!seraph line between thts city Rod ttoe.on were fold at atection yes t•rday for two thousand live hundred and fifty dollars ($1.630 ) krrival of the Overland California Ma Pr. louts. Feb 23 —The overland California well, from Ban Fratialaeo on the 31st, artier.] at nowt to day The news hoe bean anticipated by the steamer glitter City. Arrived at Ben YrAnclocid ebipa Blorelog Btu, from Cardiff ; Mary Whiteside. from Now York The Westerir Railroads. s liniauseotte, Feb. YS —Trains clothe Bellefontaine, Terre Haute, and Bt Louis 1......:er0ad line bare euffere4 no interruption from recent freshets, and are running throne) to Bt. Lou ls on time. Cotton Ship on Fire. flaw OaLlline. Web. 23.—The ship nary Adeline, of Thomaston, Maine. caught tire airrnt 9 o'clock to-night, among the cotton in her hold. The firemen ere tilling her hold with water to estingoish the Are. ' They will probsbly sato the ebip. Pb. bad 2,031 Del.'s on board, and was loading for Pork, Ireland. New 0 , Pb.a 23 —The ship Mary Adeline was still burning at noon Str cargo will be moat,' loot. The cotton is insured in Trance, by the Locums com. pony. This vessel is partially into ed at Thomaston, Maine. Two firemen sods negro wet* drowned. In. deavore to sink the ship halo thus far proved fruitless. The ship Is burning to the between-decks. Kentucky Oppoeilion Convention. Lomas I tut, Feb. 'T2.—The Oppnaltion Butte Forma tion today nomlneted Joshua Y. Bell f,r Governor, without a disseuttog veins Alfred H. Allen wee nomi nated fur Lleuter ant Governor, and Jima Harlan (or Attorney General Great entbusiesm and unanimity preen led Situ "'random° Marine Intelligence. New OtiLlend, /eh 22 --The San irancleco papers of the 6th Met. announce lbe following arrival■ at that port; Ship ilasperna, from Button, ab.p S. IC 11,10,7, from New York, slap O. S. Felton, from bong Kong. Steamer Keystone State. Oftaatmstori, feb, W3—The atearositt. Heystooo Mate. Captalo Markham, arrived at this port yester day from Philalollhia, havlog experitmowt hoary weather Luring the voyage Fire at Vermillion, Ohio. CLIITZLAND, Feb 53 —The blest furnace of Itta ors. Tilden & Page, at Vermillion. Ohio, ash destroyed by firs yesterday. Loss $15,000 ; I.saurence $5 000. The Atlantic Telegraph. NRIV Tonic Feb 23 —Mr. Manley telegraphy flow St. Johns to day, that be bee 'hipped the Inatrnal tuts by sea to Ttinity icy. no will start hlnvtelf on Mon. d‘y I The Ohio Myer. CueinNN Lei, Veb 23.--ybe river le fell'in W estb.r Indica:lows r f rata Markets by Telegraph. lIAt ristortm, Feb 23 —Flour dull at 60. Wheat un changed; sales at 31,40 tel NO for white, and $1.35,m ,46 for red. Corn unchanged ; white and yellow 74,r70c. proeidon" dull. ilacon—el les sell at 9XO Bete pod,. SIR 00 Lard 12103. Whiskey drooping ; City le quotol at 2 1 34 c 114 W ORLEANS, Feb. 22—Bale. of Cotton to-day 5,500 bales at 11106,120 for middlings; the market closing firm. The sales for the past three days have been 21,600 bale% and the receipt,' 20,600 bales, against 29,000 bales for the corrempondlog period last year. Sugar Orm ; 1,600 Ithde sold at 6X 07Xo ; 3 400 lihde told on plantstmus at 6Xes7Xo. Flour eterele; 7.500 Ws sold at $3 tO Mete Ptak quiet at EIS 25; Rienullers hale oec.ined ; sale. at to. Lard doll at 11.14. Coffee firm , of the 10 00) bag. Eantera Btu's cargo, 4,1300 wore cold et 11 ants. Cotton F. eights to Liverpool Xo MOISILII, Feb 22 —Cotton unohanged—sales of 3,000 bale. today. The solve of three days amount to 8,0t.0 hale., sad the recalpte to 11,000 boles. rre'ghts on Cottrm to Liverpool 7.160 CHARLESTON, Feb 22 —Cotton—Salve of 1,20 11 bsui today at Bo for inferior to for fair, a decline of No Tim wart et le de reeved. - Nm w °molest, Feb.7l3 —Cotton-8116a today 6,503 bales. The market le unchanged, awaiting farther European 'deices Molasses has dsoleed la Corn active; sales of 10,000 bashes at 80057Xes. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool 15 324. OINONEATI, Feb. 22.—Flour dull at $5.50.25.30. Whiskey *elle et 25X0 Provisions dull, and holders are waling velars, Um Pork Is quoted at $19.25. Lard 11 X WM. The NOW York Joninal of says that ono hundred negro reaidenta In that city contemplate leaving for Africa in the spring. - A. GVN, from tho hattle.flold of Sebasto pol, hoe been brought te Now Ihdford from Liver pool, THE CITY. 1:1:7 - See first page. Meeting 01 Citizens Opposed to Passes• ger Railway., Pennant to a sail In yesterday morning's Press, a meeting of the oliitene of Pill lllol olla opposed to the extension of Passenger Railways over our ally, and to the spfrtt ofoorruption now it'd to be prevalent in our Sttte Capital, assembled lest evcning at 7; o'elook in the court room of Distrte t Court No. 2. The eat! was anonymous, yet the room was crowded by our citizens at the appointed hour. The oharanter ot those composing the as• retnblego was or the highest respeotabllity—men of eepital and infinenest, who seemed interested In the movement, and were evidently In earnest about the matter. Shortly before the anpoinfed hour. a tentieman rose and mewed that Mr. Rob blue take the chair. Charles Gilpin, Dig., rose and protested against this premature organisaeon. Ile characterised It as an attempt to inteffere with the meeting on the part of persons not at all le row of the movement, but, on the contrary, men who state In the interest of some rival corpo ration. Its, therefore, nominated Mt. John W. Stokes asobairman. Mr. Stokes was sleeted almost unatininuilv, and took the *hair. • E. CS Webb, Seg., Vies ollered the following preamble tort resolstioes, as expressive of the muse of - the meet ing, wh'eh were reel: Whereas, It is the unquealb right sod duty of °seri constituently, under our republican form of go Torment, to have a watchful otwervanne and ipwritian owe over the public acti o' its pieseseutelires ard to exprese. to decisive terror, Its opinion of all mpiginrii rocridogi the general welfare which may occupy the time and attention rf the Legislature. as well ae of the isoclinal of its public aaaaa nts who., duty it Is to act thereon; and whereas, the sutJect of city paseenger railways is engrossing unusual attention. sod le con pieuonsly prominent in our legislative hails at Bar-ts. burg Thereby', we, so citizens of Philadelphia bor ing an thing Interest In her welfste, and a h^peful regard for the good character which our repraisentativu may arquire, have determined. In town meeting wrens bled. to •xpreee our view. Iwo a enhJ eat of inch vital intermit to on city, to the following resolutiorui: 11...0vid, That city pissieng• "'railway. are a great public onnvenienCe. and our limited experience therein wares as that their Introduction into our ally will always be regarded as SO Important iinpreventent, gra Tiled they are kept under proper municipal regulations liesolvect, 'Chet, while we act nowle4ge that they are a great convenience and a noeful improvement on the other cuticles of transit, stilt we tars not tort sight of the fact that they do toms derahly Impede the Wee pas. ass. of other vehicles aloe g the strata where they are fleeted Ittenlemt, That me ere opposed to th• booty sod le ow:alders% exteeeleo of pasegfoger 0.11 ways tbroneh ell the leedlog etre, tt of the recent cod denny-pops• tiled enttleo• of our eity, to d•rrg,tion of the public Interest Lod the convenience of the r,tistos ftesoired, That It Is the, motored and Nettled con victim' of this meeting. that safety only exists in the anspeallon of all further 'etiolation, and gnat , ' of charting by the Legislature to railway companies, unUt the expert cent of ptutoeugtr rallwaye shall bov• been fully tested, aid found to be of tonere' benefit to the community' Bach a eOOlll.lll would aroli the risk of either mph or PP/ plelous Rotten utid•r unitise influacess, to the permanent loictry of our city, Ito great thorough fares and the ultimo at largo Reimlre& That we are opposed to the expensive ex tendon of rights and franehists to existing sorporatioss of this obaracter, in violation of the right's of the city and it. citizen., cal do hereby earnestly remonatratei against such pernicloul legislation Resolved, That we do protest, with equal emphasis, against the g'aot of any right or franchteein the public streete or highway's of Ph ladelphis, melees the 111111114 be made subject to the approval or rejection of the Councils of the city, whieh bodies are the direct and in timate conaervature of the pulite interest. Ftseolred, That the subject or parseDger railways Si unnecesesrity end unduly engrossing Via time and at tentizu of the L•godeture. to the prejudice of other and greater interests of our city and State Resolved. That we have heard with profound regret and raortifl,ation both from public journals and gene ral rumor, that nadirs and demoralizing influences are brought to brar upon the representative* of the people at flarrisbure, to effect legislation on the subject of Passenger railways Revolved. That a c , minittee nr odium be ay pointed to Inquire Into the subjant of city passenger rallwars ; what means. it ace, of luip - Opir abuserr are need to azoomplirh their plumage ,• what membsre, If any, bane been Influenced by such means; and in report hereafter, If devnel expedient, to another Cowl meeting to be cones zed for that tottwei. Re o red, That 111. itoelleuov. Governor Packer. be ramteettaliv, bat earnestly, requested to Interpose hlaveto, In the event et booty and Injudicious leataia.. Goa to the eaten/len of city paiseogrr rallways, in order that Philadelphia and her eitlaece may be pro. tented against the speculative manta tellrh now webs to &manilas our Legislature, destroy publio confident* le our r•gteeentatlves. sad Impels the rights sod too. sentence or oar althea", In the use of all oar grotalseat th-doughlltres. Oa the motion to adopt, Mr. John M. Kennedy re sae a very earnest speech In their favor ; but yet, in his opinion, they did not go far enough. It ea• OUT red to him that a far too conservative spirit was shown by those who had framed them. In order to remedy this defect, and make the genie of the meeting more decided and more apparent, he offered the following as an amendment to the original resolutions of Mr. Webb: flesolved, (ss the 1101. e of this mertion,) That the treat effort of our city Rmpree-ntativse phouldi be to el frame chart's sathorlatint the appropriation of the public bichwaya for corporate Mimed area, a+ to me ours to the oublio the large money values thermal, either by ►uthorizing the met tat preralutn on the 'trot to be ''cared to the City Tres. ury. of by restriction the charges of travel to • reamonable eomp•eaaUon, whereby the public will reap the bonne values of the cb•rter Resolved, Thai we cannot but regard the silence or omiealon on the pert of nor lleprearntatlvis to that se. our* to the publio the beneflta of such charters ae practically equivalent to a disregard of the Immediate intereeta of their sonalitnente. and for which they ehould be he'd accountable. If a king a renewal of pub. lie eonddeoee, and cr, we belles*, will be under the result elogimdistriet eyetem. Mr Kennel wont ou to advocate hie amendment at some length, and very earnestly During all the prevent seniors while protracted and !animated Memos elone were going on in oar Legislators Ott the matter of oesuogsr raitionife, he hod hexed of no member at temptirg tomato the mosey values of the riarreenger railway charters a bereft to our people If anybody could correct him to th e statement they were at perfect liberty to do so; rued each brine the ease, be thought the allures time shown by the gentlemen representing are an deserving of the utmost curare He naked the meeting to look •1 the operation, of these Passenger Railway Companies In cur midst Look at the moor- Men, roonop , lies they wean sioftlisifilte and the extra. orlithery profits they Cern romping. The Stoned and Thled.ate•et Pei Hallam, warn nn loatancut: u poimt. flat nman...11113 a SW) at nail paid in, and yet thievery stook war bringing In our stock market between El and $lO a charts And not only this road, but others—the Tenth sod Eleventh. the Fifth and Sixth, the Wert Philadelphia, and the Gray's Terry, and the Spruce and Pins, and many le need not name The Ridge Avenue rod—a realism% yet built, on which only $5 • ehaos had been paid—now commanded in our markets from 10 to Id per amt. premium. He wanted a portion of thee. runt. to gar to our city. Her did not want to be understood as eAvreating the prayer of having • public auction for the sale of elm.% s, nor even did he want to benefit the city treasury atone. Ile took another and a mere extended view of the matter Ile wanted the pretest fare. !rem which reel entraordineey profits ware reaped, to be re duced. tie wanted the imburban rear of oar city, on whoa. patronage so much of this railroad name...se de pap d•—ti e wanted them to feminism:no portion of good, audio order to lames th's, he ...tea the fere to be torso cents instead of Ore—and if three rem yield a re.• ampules, he could see no obj•et'on to ouch a todactioa. The epereker had heart of rorruption among cur Bee preuntatlves at Ilarrlabarg. lle hat heard inch ehugea noised atrond ve y freely. It was not for lahn. bear. avrr, to reek. ouch allegations Ile did not charge thee* legislative gentlemen with being knavee--be no mean. That would be a personality to which he could not deemed Yet there was moth to aindemo In their conduct. They had trot been sufficiently vigl'ant in aielog to the interacts of one people, ant for this be comenred them In ail their 'Woos, thus far to the lime lon, they had ahoirto anything but coosideration for the great lutertes of the people of Philadelphia. A strarger roes. whose name our reporter did act learn, and wished to dimmest from that portion of lii. Heonedy'e ,rernarks senauriss the L•gtelatur• Ile thought ;they were not Welly to blur*. No—it wan the fault or aloe people of 1114 atty. of the Phliadelphm conatituenta of thee. gentlemen, that they had not done their dot y. When these railroad bills were poodles In the begird ato re the speaker had time. and again moved •reirn +relents for the peep°. of Warring to this city a handsome revenue. Tet i during nil this elrulfitis when the interests of the people of Philadelphia were at stake, not on• word of asseet, not ore word of ap rroval, was heard from this city. lie regretted, it wits *rte, that the city of Pbiledelplola had not been came. rented by snots men as wculd Tate forted her hatentets bettor—by men of mark and of tutelligoneo. II• depts. cat•d these charges of corruption which were ennui "Mi l l circulated. end maid not but fool sorry that while tho people of the artst--of the counties of Afer• cot end Allegheny—were charg'ogootruptton en net so. promo Judielazy,'those of tle east were making the elmstakargos sitfoot our loglelotlro branok of govern ment. Mr. Joseph gat'a• offered the following amendment to the resolutions Rewired, To prevent alleged bribery, head, end corruption to oar State Legislature, thin meeting me. multi!sa that holy to grant no more charters to city pavaneer relieved companief, except the plan and routes esuatating from Select and Common CounclLs, leaving that honorab l e body the elle intro of the fur. thaw nectsaity of extending new roads and locations under proper restrictions hie. Justice advocated the propriety of his resoluta°a at rove length The president 'agreed that there was a revolution to this Wealth:a the original resoluta°. of Mr Webb. Mr Jeratics thought tee passage of bin amendment would do no barn,, mad wanted it pot to a vote Hoe. William D. Kelley amid that he cams there to coo a parcel of dioappoluted 1°60104 who, after being defooted at ilarrieborg in the.' v et railroad scheme., wanted to loinre those of their more euscesefral ri eels. and oxlsting companies. He had been diseppolntel, however,ln this anticipation. It wee a very law and entwilentio meeting - r. bled or debatlog society, met to talk " railroad," and he hoped they would pardon hint for a few remarks. &peaking of the present Legislature, he thought It about ea good ail the general ruu It win very 00401:111f7 10 to m5 l lllOlO thin bodyjnat as they were sowed by politics! Aeillez There were throe here, he hod no doubt, that thought the Goatee a don of thieves, and others who eistartainod • similar oplolon of the &e.t.a It. bad been on a poli tical stump in his time, acid know what It was to sew the chancier of an oppoomet painted in the moot hideout and distorted tclanOill. The resolution, sp. pointing a committee to Investigate this charge of is meta., would not terrify the gentlemen of the lion. end /innate Nor did he think that the resole: title calling on Governor Packer to do hie Mary in these promisee mould be considered by that distinguished turactlonary ea more solemn and binding than her intl. Ile remetubor.d In en otou'ibuses wire C 1211921113 lotraduted. Ile belled It then as an Imptorement, and wb•n he raw the pmeenaer railroad. drat introlused, he balled it, too, as another hat imProVentent ct crown- I g a :vantage alit.. railroad. was that the pour man who tired to the twin could go cut Into the ouuntry breathe the frees air of heaven—that the mechanic r.lll the artisan tv..uld no I. tiger be tchopellecl to burrow lo our mat at.il tiro sly go - plated town, but amid eaj ty hie eira house trod lot out In the open needs and healthy suburbs of our metropolle Mahe the fere cheerer, If you can. teat the only my to do co will be to allow catopetition by ...tab Mho g rival I Mel. Act he hoped that when the Legislature paved Another railroad to run into Weet Phil.delphla, they wield Iselet on a bridge Ming built mime the itchuylkill Let the tom who had intrtducel thus ,m -preveraeut, pont by It Let them, It yeti will, bridge etrearm, grade bl.bwaye, and pay • bonus into one treits..tr. Ilt t leave them to p.i.tit by their labors. Leave them have all they cm make. They time mined all thee get. and aro worthy of It Mlle. Fleecy Brauer did not like to As this speciel Is gielttivn for rallroais. Ito alluded to ao s w a t. in TA. Pres. en ee Political Corruption," acid commended the spirit shown by •his j metal In treating of thee matter. Ile censured the men who had not nerve enough to go tbreigh with this Re thought there was eoreuption In the Legislature. (An attempt wee made by • small portion of the meted to him the speaker down, but it was a hUure.) its cenante4tho disturbers severely. Ile was afraid the city Winn& would become worm than the A , e depactutent. Ise., centered the attempt made by ou•elders to (writer° Its had heard of inch en ikt tempt being Interned, be telegriph from Harrlnbury, this morning. lie had no Idea that when • meeting was callid for itch • purroae, that It should he toter rupted. i Daring Mr 011p1Ws remarks en attempt was Mad* to create • dleturtranee ) Mr. Gilpin charged them with being partlians of • certain rally, ad in this city Its elludea to the content going on between the Green and Coatee.dreet leallrcaci,and the Germantown Railroad tie tutted that the ',solutions be read end acted on separately. Andrew hillier mode a speech lie thought the convenience of p teals 'p.m.' should be srocht as well sa pa.teenger rellrotele 14. th , oght that baring to many rallnodi would lead to ultimate 'rut thleeette , Pl of meet of the Mock „sow het I It, 'poke of the challis* of cerruptinn Ile wanted them to charter new companies to run over the remlt' now established, with the view of riducing the firs to tam cents. Ile hoped thin meeting would comma In the strongest manner all new railroads Mr. R- btrt Kennedy entered 14to a legal ♦let of MI, O&M. U. vented the x1'111,3441 to be regarded al EEIiIMMMSZM • tikt, Botilion As explanation, shawls, that ha dl4 adia mem,* ha ea* =eating hr. slates* Na moo to be &id ow Les for eralrcasa. Mr. Gupta theiglit he admitted feats enough to show lte dtd Intend to dleorgitulte. The Plealdantthroughthth. Kebbina's myth/titles Pet- featly sailthectoty. 04µ0■41 Jan/IP/go thaeilitemmewattn es kid neltiLer II Kola SO IN saved soy n bely to be Welted. He wis NM* on etifperetb ail They controlled legleletlow, eminent. and the meth highways. erushial , the lite eat et poor Imes. Whom do we look for booms, r In au/ ataalelpal orlealuttone. In our Beattie of Health, and Guinness of the Poor He had no idea et beteg tiorsly: mouthed In this matter. It wee Moo Um people should rite and soy, let not OW thleg ho. Ito out willing to do linfilling to assist in the matter of fureting oat the ch•Mee of ocemption. Mr Webb 's reeelatiens Were Unaulasolailllillapted-- 10 were those of Mt. Kennedy. Er. Justice's [moth tlins vow sot egppui Mr. Kennedy morel n committee be appointed. Mr. Wirth moved that the eovendttme rionsuit ct nine persona Mr. ve lea wu adopted The Preeddeut elated that the loves of the gent , * men etrr rising the committee Called for In the maga Lone adopted, wield be saanturad in a f ee , d The 11.0.1t10Z lidJOUrDed eke die COLIKOn COVNCiLIi.--Att adjourned meeting of th's branch of tar mun'elpal government lIIP.O bled yesterday afternoon A resotatiou wee offered itettarthlen the thleardrg of the sureties of parties who hem emoted the vine walls of the Girard arson. be edge, provided the shier alai nitul.Der of kistiirsys and burl of ramm am earls- Bed that the work bu been done aithordlog to the terms of the conked. The revelation wag agreed to. Tim bill from the Poirot Connell ranewleg the lees* of the guard pier at Fairmount, to O B. Wright, for one mar. vu eonrnrred to The bill from !Meet Coundl •IthorillsT the ale of • lot of ground, on which It we. designed to erect • market-hones situate otwewn Twentieth .n 4 T went,- first and Prow* and Pine street, prow - etine add lot shall not be sold foe •am low then $13. 4 01. Con curred In. The bill authorizing an appropriation of CO 001) for the Isying of •n extra tan inch weter mato en Prank ford rani, front Westmoreland sheet In the Nineteenth ward to Parasols street, In the Twesty.thlr4 ward, It WM pined. 1 The bill tram the other Ontock providing for the ap• polo tmont of constaissloaers to grower • dlsest of laws apple/A.log to this city sad alai s muctlelpal God*, ma called up by Mr. Willt&T. VI. ordinates waseoaearr.iis without oppord t los . The. bail making an appropriation or th e en. ' it $l9 000 out of the madame fend of the Girard wage. to pv tbet *gamma of lbs estates mat frosts, was called in. and after some debate w►. pastrami. The bill from She Meet Masan aproprtstiegg:oo to parokeme clothing for pauper. what they leave Ulta, almehoumr, was called tip. Co motion of Mr. Einitook. the farther coostderation of the su•Ject was 'n4.9'14017 'warmed. The rimoluMon front lb. &het bresai, merle-LW Oh , clerks of Connate to piloting s torts's number id the imamate of Council. and liana bat lOU Dilated, and also, that the clerks shall sdairtlee the ordlosnaks ewe time only In each of thrto daily newspapers that may he seleaed. A motion was made to insert 780 copies. Thus motion gave rise to an almost oodles; debate, when& motion to ladadaltslypoetpone wee made. The roll Wu dolled and resulted M followf—yese nays If. The Chair add Mile vote wee not a quorum of the whole number of member+. and es one icroutrer le dead, forty-flve appears to be • Quorum , tut the Chair wosl4 not so decide it, but would submit to the body cf the bones Mr Ifacker moved that forty•dre members constitute a gnomon of this body. The subject time rise to a debate of no Interest what ever. Mr Recker withdrew hie motion. A motion to adjourn vii aimed to Pocerr Prokr.D.—Mr. Winters, a daguerreo typi.t, doing badness In DOok street, while a tilifv en oteenailoia," 'sat eronlog, In the vieLnit, of hies& nos bad hie pellet picked of gold irstali end 'Alia et ES Srorms Dziern.—A person Darned Wells died very rairleoly yesterday et the Thlr4 vsAl elation tirmle Be 41104 to be &Warman le a dere en Market Wee. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. PIILADIMPTU, lrb. 13, VW The 'tad market aontfaua antral.. dull, and the uncoil Sanctay to-day wee downward. Tie prospect of war Is Rumps, and of s Ter amuse the ruitroed companies at tome, combine with the distrust of the boancial policy of the Gerund Government to take all strength and spirit away from the stock market. The money marlin ta unctiangel. It aware that the disburiementa of the tinitad Stone Treasury put into circulation spin tin gold from the new tun. almost Si moon as It le received. so that the amoebic sions of stieturbance is the money market, front the rya meat of the balanced the loan Within • taw rooks, are entirely ungcaboled We learn that Johd U. Mitchell, taq , hes resigned the presidency of the West Philadelphia Pae•npr Railway Clempasy, and that hie Aleignation has this time been accepted by the direetore The rood her been completed and put Into saccessfal rperatien under the presidency of Mr. Mitchell, who now retiree from the Oise In consegoenee of no interference of Po duties with Ws profsealonal business. Mr William Wright has been chosen to ill the noun tocsidond by this resignation The Ohl s blots bent* has passed the bill means' the ten-per-cent. Interest law, think het preciously pseud the Mouse by a very decided majority. An amendment was warmly premed In the Penne. which Axed six per cent. 11 the legal tats of Interest, and when pa Mee agreed to pay and receive a higher rate, left it °ilium! with the borrower to pay nth K• cue over six per gent., or deduct it; sad further ril -1 tided that If the borrower lad paid nes new in ad vance ho should not be entitled to renter such excess in a proceeding at law, WIMPS salt were commirnoed within six months from date of maturity' of note. This ainsadraerit, sabstantlal'y thaws* astute Pops; sylraola law was, bower,,, Told down, and the hi passed as it aims from the Hoor. The law totes effre on the first of April next, This amounts stajly to • mistral of the !axiom-soot. low, which was la fore* prs r.otie to the adoption of tits tei-partarat. sourndmeot This ',peal wits Dare the effect of driving Easter= rain tai lob Itlloole, where As rats of interest Is higher, to t h e loss mid Intonsinieoes of Nubian mint In Ohio. As it I L out., to rostrictire taws. Ohio ban an ismilnetent briablog capital. Ornelnesti less may Weis Island/la thousand dollars, or about a dollar to each inhabitant, we its Prorldsoee Drs about toady dollars, and tit. York city about ten donut to malt Inhabitant. Thera ars but two chartered banks now doing In:Estonia In Cin cinnati, and naltker has any inrcalatioo. Bowe of counterfeit three-dollar MIL on the Rant of New Jersey, at firneswir.k Better cease all three dollar votes on that bunk. She return Irons the Rink of England, for the •eat ending the 21 ltbra%Ty, gives the following requite whoa esespsfed with the pronto.* week Pahlin dep.:eta ... £7 , QM 231 1nere5ee.....£506.140 Oilier deposits.... 14 t 62 131 Deereeae.... 446.141 Edit S,ZI2 UV Increase.— 010 V On the other Bide of the essonnt 0 orm't oecuritlee. 110,6110.1 IT Decrease ... .L 1 969 Other au:oral's— 16 71•5 SI/ Increase.— 189.929 Notes unemployed 12,10)(113 Diemen,— .. 1111,11e6 She acconnt of nobs In circulation la LSO 919 690 bill og an locreaso of 1299,905, and the etoek of balliatt In to )111 departments la t 19,441,022, slowing a demean of 15'21,17: when occopared with the prece ding return. The ((Alewife circular las ►aan addreeold by the president of the Metropolitan Bank, New Tort, to the cutlers of the banks in the laterier of taunt semi Mwraoreturatt Bizz, Ne• Tart, ►.D. Si ■ . Clteitmstasese of rototdoontrrence maka It 111 esesary 10 address you on the 'oboist of noel:amp% money. At a edertalles of the Interior banks of this Prate, heti at Symms on the 10th Inetant—fortribovent buke being repreeented--• oommithee of ere boot ortrere wars chosen, mmily: steer,.. U. li. /*dam* of oa. wean; Wiliam*, of buff *Jo ; P. V "litogere, of Utica; Thomas U. Rochester. cf Rochester j and John D 'Norton, of Symons*, to confer with the Metro politan Bank, co a re r, of the t, rule for Deceit g en comia money. Ilona, out of the fire appointed, 'mud upon this bank, and submitted. snhatentittly, the fol. Inn ins sir.paaltlemi from the oatoratitlati: That the Metropolitan Dank 'lcel.* from the country beaks the MilirMlC7 of this Stat., at to. ilLicoatt tstablttheJ by laar tot ths radateptim of beak not. at the agencies, (Y nir toot ); that It allow that banks liftam mote on each hundrid dollen, redeemed by them daily in New Torn, and take New England ear rem at a discount or one.iientti of one tr' cent." The subject received a free and tall dismission. ani In consiooration of the harmonious act= of so lugs a number of banke—represantimg about ton mlilloas of capi , al—the Metropolitan Bank, with the aadoritand leg that the ocantry bulks weals heartily oes.operat• with It, meolowl to moods to the tab/Senor the com mittee Acooralogly, thM bank, oo tam lot of Nareb, prOXIMO fIIWSIT• RIVILITWOT 02021,7 C the Wow proprud. With respect, Jona t. Mitts LIM, President. PfiILADIII,PIIII STOOK ZIOULIMIII /MAW Pebluary 'n, 1169 MOST 'S ST al AIMS'S, SNOWS. & on., note, !Moe% ASS 11O!ANOI ISOSISS, SJITSWIST OOSSIS TITSI AID 01241111:11 SMUTS. v.co Conn& 59........95% tOi 10 40 ...... 1990 City Cai dd cao .. 99% 104 do A 8 99V XJI do 97 1( 149 do N0w..... sus 0n1ectip.....30 10 , .9130 Col 1541 oo ock a .1% 1001 ito%d It 61'86 6 P•nn• 1t.... 82TT01121 20.)Raid R 'Ef5 log 0 4.73 !:00 Fch Ns, 6i 12 "3 111110OND IWO City es Now ....10_3k 3DiN do RR to oto SAX. COCO Hch Nor 0.152 Ite.:23i 230 Cat Or.. Del Col iod do iT zoo Tlos• It 74 " • ' 4 Moab Bank. 40 R.ad B f l'antis . K. COlB—•=n7.4ny 1100) Raul R 0.1 '11 4 ...13% 3 Mtn & Nee Bank. 27 10 Writ! Bad: 12ti' CLOSING Pit] Aiko WS R 903, 02N, New-10234102x 92 2t5,1 Itaidio; 21X do Bda '13..112% E 3 do Mt 34'44.02 03 do do '33.12 12X Penn& a 43 433. do lit= .. to I,Y do Idol 64....92 93). Moe 01 Cu Dv off 473( 411. do Prof lab 10631 34hn)INsv0. '33.72 ti 72,1 Pbiladelph The floor market is firm, but rather quiet to day at the advance, sod sales of 700 and POO bbla superfine are reported In lots at $6 87lf e 6, meetly at the latter rate for good brands, and 1,01. kibble extra and extra family at so 2b.t6 ZO tr' bbl, aa to brand end inallty, and COO bbl. Brandy wine at a price kept private There is very little inqutry for export, and the trade aro bayany In a small way only at ties above ratty, iodating fury frauds at 66 7Zall 00 co bbl, cc In quality. Bye flour la scarce, and t Hy held at 14 25 dF' DM Corn ft. eal la also Ica cc, and Penney] yawl& le hell at 61 01 X but we hear of no sales. Wheat—There is not mere dein: ; prime is wanted at an advance on previous tinc tAtioni a few small iota of good quality have Men sold at 11331410 for reds, and leoel7o rents for white. Rye la wanted at 000, and bitt little here. Cora is In steady demand ; stout 2,14.0 bushels yel low sold at 70e, In the cars; tales of 2,000 based!■ also ate reporta4 at SO% In store, and I,CP-T] MuSela afloat at the same price Oats are generally held shwa the •leara of boyars, and Penaglvama are wilted at 633 bushel. Bark—Quereltron Is quiet at $3l V ton for Brat No. 1 Cotton—there to no new feature, and a limited business doing at preriou• gustation►. Grocer's. and Provisions—!beta is pot math &leg, 910, 1-10—PALARIMpf .glee.; sole et enerther4 at Mete. mertle —the lastkin • • ;Ingo 41horrel—lbers retler 111101 P• dein 1. Olovennel, sea 1100•411*.heebehelleme chultett heeds et $6 t6od , Ntikarsi, igoitti at the !attar It. toe ma lots; so cheap la Tamils or Tiessee L Ithirluse la here., wilk rhea of Passallas ate bsrrela St 31411730 ; Mao la Isol4 it but timml , ls notAlsg Qom, ; & oho bre she tote soli at':6 r(c-w Yolk Stork Exchange, Feb. 23.11 r 1991 Allocoul es 34111 1 :0 „ 11adioen 11 ?WOO 394 10w) do .40 lug 1 00 do NO( WOW yeas 10.11) NIX eble a 1 1, book at !( I* ca Col Ott' 9 1 9,1 111114 MO do 40 114 1000 Brooryo If to 101 'OO 11114 I /37 lOW It rig Ileb 6l t 0 NI CS SO WA 11 Oozed *lO 45)( 110)0 NO* Coo* a. ni sr /0 11110oU Coo N 99 3000 Uodooo 34 Mt bd TI 10 do ME 100 llar 1 Woe... ooterß 31 10 do ' b6O as I e pitalie Malt Co 17 100 pal &MI I at as% tO di 7d Ai .7.1. do C 9 d 2r 0 do 33:1 ISO do 1106 4 1 rOO N T Cols 11 bto Isml TS do r 9 091( 101 du 78* 1 0 1 Vora I Tellt 011 IIE WI da 1.30 74X, 100 de I.V COX CO Hut sal ?. oleavt _23 • flt or Tar ClFirr 11.11CONVIIINDLIIIONO OV TECO Sintkling Cat svOrs,Chasepapbe ,• its agrirs'il• dim Tor jars coe--**.cs it is s upset drtirs‘l• wit.• It no bs b>.l &A blaritirt.trest. Pane OLD Cerise& Baasor, libels moderately wed, Is CI the prosiest toarat to tilos* who n;alrs flails atlenulsot sad as invigorator The yarns eat be bed at SO3 Marbet street. Tan PK anarLYeatit SALT Mawr, acir sad Company's Bairomtler, or Orarsotralet Lit, will ths wlrtitiow of at or grassy esbntameee,makos the beet of &tam for a mere beratere. A St.v.VON Ho vac —lb. , H ato* of a fa...biore ble dogrel tree izteadvelr .&d," ea leader last, by beteg anted, embed's tottly, that as a:neat Wirsepor la • paw was Lord Intadorsry Tao Ironton WA Ow 'went to a sewhet el the easersattow, eat be sera. quietly felt Teri etty whoa he 3 irorrond llist a* sap •rowt lord was $ peva . .e elt , ma tr ago rbilad.lphla, *hap* elegant sp.ee•wwe vow sttrilsatab's L the 'ant that he bid yrawarvd rho nut ha wore at the Draws ihnwoOkdbilli Ural et Rrs/rbtll Nos. cot sod fan Clestirat street. above I latts, nUaA6 I OI. Tis Sr/ivs or WithtfElt...-AS 1011146 W from lb, rand district' ram tarsi Into lb. Bonus ♦rl.rmem, • raw dy slow, sod looktog the biota* attossawsp tios of Webster, rolled If Oat w his states. a To." replied the person leterregateol, that le Ida elates '• Well," retertrd the er astriesao, Wet net nate. zealot e., a sew sett et faehtoes . M. clothing from 2.11. 2.2lrttge's OW Preaktts Hall Clettdus llosporkam," No 331101teetwat Tor. Irsttte Ertaaa, seat by Kin Bombs to America, will 111K111 arrive 11 %boy tale ear sdrito they will at sloe settle dawn oalotly to same metal osenpatios, ciateet to wort: the eleoptet end be. eo - nhoor ganseate of f 1 •awrine 81okne, this faildosabls clothier, No. 601 ClisilLmst skeet. ad tot aptre to broom* poUliaal boadsrs sad tow:hors of Itoyablltruwens la tlis!r newly .'arloyted'' horns. Tim ♦ppetllcs.—lt taw •cry itintswit matter with Um mahenty of imam! to notosin this awort.ta• h...• am on an abondanot a• Dynamo* War Com plaints, and D motion of O. Stommik sad t hintln Omuta. 1100PLANWL ammo, inrrns wln tn- Unity care than complaints, sod motors Om &Titans to 11, oigloal vigor sad strength. Pot Ws by aU druggists and Maims in aostionos, at 71 nuts • bottle. It ii•vor lat g Ida e•t aas.—aa»Ta•s ta►need wes-rsatod mod to say ma las , deed dollar sive/daa la Qs markat. - Bre coo asked to pantos, sell navy or, *Welted to porforusmot. L. IS. ZATMOVID. Agost. • Mee at Om Ilme•foliolalitas atom cf /aim • Mgr _ ploy aCo , No. Via cuserrstrr !trial. f WI A I.W Article. Vol gale by an /cobble', Drvatitt, bad rarely Garb la dal avit7 tart at Qs Venal Stator Wbolambi wt, Natal Depot, Nos 1111.497, sad 197 1110ADWAT, New York. T. B. PITIMOS k BIOS., s. 011.11876 UT Knott, llikiderls Amts. telt tt A tommramma et Omservart Ott, IL, for trawls; Me Nair. tar tame sal Armalidassr, It is .112oul as equal It prstoiri :lie haw pow JiUias rtjr. fC , 541 it. As.drlr mod iripiress evert& is tC.!y ee vitity. ti.l‘./ a. h mgrs.-414 titior. :r teemf :A. Amer whim i.m4 rat ter. :• . Itl4l tls 4rigass4 scalp skim_ if trifir.l.llil ,i. hi.ttro. Is II , 161:41 tong' it is slut It sort. Afty Ceti!' fn a ►my prat .tfat QT lisaradi. J. lOUerr It. Co.: I moot refuel to stew L• salutery ogee' lo ley own amprainnent IMO of roar •'all•at Ilal? 011—(Cocosise ) ►or many meatlu sty hair bad boss halloo o►, until I .1. fearful of kein It outtrely. The skim arm Rey bud bream• gradually more en 4 more lalam•d, so that I could not touch It without pale. This irritated coo dittos I attributod to th• moot various advertised halt' washea, shish I hare dam Nees told •oataLu manylmee 'Ora By th• advice of my physician, to wham ye• bad 'Mon your mew of yurtlytau the Oil, I immoseeced Ina me tb• last week la Jaw. Tb. lest ayollestioa al layed the Illehlog sod irntatlasi ; In three no fear dare tk r Mama and toad anon disaypentrad —the lair owed to fill, and I him woo a think growth of now hois t Crud that ..there, .dieted, by in duced to try thermal* remedy. Years, miry truly, ur A Angle •pplicatSoa rendatis tA• Axle tee atattva. haw Me and dry) soft NA &err for sereral days. It resealed b 7 all erba, kayo weed Wm b. cba Seal ae4 clurtirrsi Hair Drossiag u ga World. ?mired ly .1438.1711 lICRXIBTr .1. CO.. Salim nu- Woe ails by 44414 re yesenny sit ?My Costa a Bottle. NS-dud ETILIZT TEM& "LOWER CUT RW PLAIN OINTILIS, WITH BMWS"). ICY V, WHIT!, AHD 81i2M BOLLAR D •ND SfLIDI 11.1.2r1.18. A now and varlol useetiodat of Eluidea. task se• Ilvalla Carta/so, Co - aitoo, Paolo, Plan, Centre', Loop. sal Tomb of all Ueda. A large stoat of above teak rellabia for Barteg Belt TO* allaatlas ot Asalvoca is salletlad.. W. SLIM ?AMIN, 630 cmarnrcir Street Pim It. .. cult 63‘, It) Commoswila Bonk 2I * do 21!: 20)144) 1 88 Zino 1 6 31 & Sdi atrial 11. 3 21 Lehigh Ns. 501. 8 do LOA 26d , 20% _ (64-dtapl3 6 Illor - Caa.Al Pref.. 106:Y Ore►er it Bate►'. Celebrate 4 Yamil7 alurtri MACHIN= 7000 emu WWs o 91% 100 Reed R. *ll% 4 Bs.' Mead 6 r.01:111 ...... BOARD. I 31 Norrialown 'flew liaeliese sear from two spools, sat fern a seem of axeceallsd eleesith, tesety, sad elasiasity. wide\ wlil sar rip, eves if limy (earth stile! be eat. They ant aegteirtiesably tlas bee, tle market is, dually see. (.410-11 Ilrommo yea A eraaer_se. „co 8 belifigh scrip 23; Penns 18 431, 41 do lo It,t4 ....44 13 do 41' 80 do b. 4 3 ,, :IQ Com Bit to lota —5l Stitilleit's Saving Fud—Nartbwest Center of SICOND sod W•LNCr Streets Deposits reesitoct Is mall sal large =toasts, frost all elutes of tho eloounity, sod allows toterea at tbs rats or S'rt , pit cent. pa: annum Mousy may b dross cheeks without taut of kmte tett did Arras Net Nay imp 65..76 77 Leh Ner 19 do Prot Shi 19 Warap't S Elm R. 9 94, do ?alit titg.7lo4 7:rib do 21 67 Long leland ll' 111( Girard 111{ LahOoal h Nv...66p 6. Laid&3ll N PSIIIIII 9.if 91. Ottlx, oyes daily, from 9 nattl o'ekelt, sad et Noa du and Eater ay anti' 9 In the eteateg. Preeteeee. tranitte Yell; treanarer awl heertterr, Marie, S. Monte. Farrel, Herring, & Cir., do 61. 67 CS New Creek Catawless R ... 6 6) LeMei a Markets. FIBILVAZT 22.—Sventog goyim rsr Cent. Interest. NATIONAL BAYSTY TEEM? COMPANY, WALNUT Penal, a. W. eonter THIRD, Philadelphia. Moser received is any sem. Imo or small. sae Merest paid from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal Morey ts teeeirot sad paystesta Dude dilly, sithoel notice. The laysatments are made La RANI Islets. Morton's, Grassi Pants, sad melt first-dase reran yes as the shy ter requites, 131Sas boom t r . a o'clock s the more Lig well 3 tralock to the annDoolll, sad os U 011411,7 act Thrro.isy evenings antil I &flesh. fee Tto• nupp4l Is Starve!) . equal to Qs doso.almi. so pl..alority of .1 rt.r.s HAVEL'S 'AU ASII 1., 01. LIVE EE rOltEll; it provosts Rol rm.. bitlft am, 'roma... lb. growth sad Nasty of the bale, aal c *cage, traz bars and iralltiotv I. Us* critical col q, Bata's', cad brilllasay of youth It is sot a Dya. !Sold tir all Itrattiolo. sot by JOLES HAVEL It CO , No 704 CU IVITNUT Strata. Plana dolphia, fsU •C t CITY ITEMS, Special Notues. PAIGE ?OMIT D0L1.111.1. • Maw lirtdde Mho d. Bat's Casaba Sa. Cla Batt Mass t Bat's Omsk* kw Um Iwo. Mica & Bat's Gralas far tat gals. Bad sad Claque &Bela Dad sal absspaa Azikski, ros Daring, liesatifylar, Cif. for Marta& BasatiOtsa. ha Dramatis, Imatiltriss, Clesslag. PressreisS. sad sal Itesiscizs tlie Hair. Itestaxiss tau Usti. ' Biwa:sin Um Behr. Indio ter Pitalas & &Ws Ostolar. lava, for Males & Saa's Code*, Beware of Cosetestetts. Nerve of Coastal* to Lae Bottles, My Oriels Beall flat Use, Tv yety-lve Costa Betties, Stristpive Costs Yaraett•e Consist,. 1117ESETT'S 0000 LIA/ BIIZSITriI COOOLUti gozitett's C.eatse. 3111MITTII 00C01IIIII AMAMI rre COOOAINA T UR 11101RAL DOSTOff , lad 1., ISIT IMMIX U. POPE Illarsotro Cocoa's*. BUBSZTT'S COCOAINI BURNIITT'S 0000AINS Arislow Pdatet— GOLD dORDI23, LAXMCAPIS ♦ XXVI lITTLE—PKICII W. 130 CirasTurf traarr. iflWlll2llll 1L1T11113101 , 10 lASI' IRON SAFE WAAEROVSZ n 9.629 CHIST2ITT STR967, (Jaysee IId! )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers