fit¢,,: =tlr° -• 7- - ! . '',S -. .. 1 -':;;.:, ' ,--,''-'=-7':=i,2J:-.J _.•,-.. k - ' ' „..! r 7 .41V e ';'' 'fa #r*Pril'tqlt.l i :-.''' .' 4 ' W --: .'-',O--:-..•41.:-.4 .1 : . :;*. ' , •,A' I+, ::'- t4i-q!.0.4.- '''.- -' ' '.' it • • ••••e, J.. f•• - 4 4, ‘ .- • -r.V - r , . 4 Vel..-- . 0 ' 5 , - kile-`14,. , 0,,A0.4: -' "*Ali sn el. •,',-wk,... -* , *-- -'•• ' VA , -.,•• ,,__ _. - '' '- l'-'• f•e,S•4•-,-;,v,v t•--..; . - - ----, : ,- 1kiiii ,...:,,,,, Tic .„... ; ,,,,--,-,,,,, , .. v . ~,it . ,..t . .q., „ i 4 , - 444,,,,...`- .4 ':40.4tV1, :1115P1M" 4 1rVr- ' ; :-I'itl4*Ativanto :,-I,..„),.ll.;7olk,t.AttASt,rgiyhig , b ,, co i :. - - 4 ‘1,,, , ,),:tgr:i,...t. , ,11.0.ReAttiek t p... 04. 1 ., . ..ittrhs,.. , listett,„Armit49, - ,,Aupploic*or , _ -. : , "i - Aile..,,iiisiii#l.oo, l4l, 40:1# 9 1 41 Ah.Riti.f4 - 9migiw . - _ 4 .(i - ';'_.44,bilke , :rai:rbior4 , -.**;ll;:„ttioy4rii. M at Fr - •••;- '..... " l*intitt*Ao 4 g i3 4#*' -1/117 bi '' .-- -' --;;; f'i.... - 7010.i..:.W.4i.::p*Pp1i4:,.. 0.4 4 ,1,- '.r. -,--4 - - ,Ailio . i - --A g tuAkei,,uoi, - iiiiii4t4tooet= i „.fdel i ii*Piewiaktifitiliiiiidolti4 4l 3 6 l ;t7i7; ' .tta . - ttot; Swine.their *stir lo , 041 1 . 03 .0 o*- O ,;' , MA-' 4-- 9” f , ' • .''''''' 4 . 4 :', 7 M -- _ , .'. - tti . :':e.t"','. ‘ . -- .. , :ts... ,--- ••.'''-o'' - ... •t -•- '‘'. l ..tift-.,k. • . -, .:_-.....,--t,.- , 1 , 1, , -- , . ' • ' -k' Slai '' ' - 'l ).--t " 4= 44 ' Oii - tit; `- 'Weir .about l rktrfoir o , l l .4olr4ttP*Atmk - Torlf ,' ;',Trigitrikosi;ll,amo rokor;••;;9temarr - tt!s t ort ~.Ititit. of v ietferit'aileattitailit:4 4 ?Orilo, ziiettiY,l4'elotilk . .. -- -' , ,-:.Po,izzo . i.,`-054144:t: 1.3:0, ili. 0t!,4,..-I:.. , ;-a,.i -, .' - --7-4.i'''.'4 : 1 -4,1: : =43.1t,:tV<,*44.0***AV.:.;;:-.. i '-'- --' ' -'4 ' . '''' P l i B44 it C 7P **V** 4 4 446 Of•Pit4;:* '.'';) , KattiO4,4 l i-iiith.otiilliC.Wfoi'll*l.soiiiiii= !, l.:,,:tio*lm'Onigi4llll7iirloiileio madde,atilltallo4 - ' 'Z'Aiirililleklikraliiiiiteit4oooo • :.f . ** l l4 "1- '- ' 4 ,l4l l 44lo44#4****.filit4iirti, l i i i ii ii; ~' - : ' . *.4001*** 1 4, 11 * .( 0010:1 1 1 1t aalS - t*! 011 41 , t ra:.' - 4°'#!;-Vi 4 ;{ 4 44 1 4 - A4:;# 11 1 - , c : ' - ..--J906;1**04,1040C- . guidd-tfligro'irtl"o giving no- _", - ....pidosAtilis jteNvoiii*.i.k - .004#' . , , thi - blit.; on the. JOit*'4-t.t4: • :.4 - 40 • , ,- *iiiii*l' ?The::: Jii,iii..*PPr'4. - : - ,.. - . - -waridOinibill4iittikelkvieliit' passed xi*** ,•sroissioiawittoiltioilt4ele - thtbik'7oo4.l:• - . - 2 - .-`•:tietlialloratiretifitireaiiititliii : I bill; was iir , - _ .' I' - -v . . .-,-: -- -. " :• . '_-'.:,. , 4-._-,'r, lit•'..rt.-kit * *t4-.::,;,. 4D_.,i sa 1tk,.,0 re M. it.',ir o .; q -,. „ 14 1 or : a t"P# 44 4#4#o -46414 . 144 1i k-4 4 1 ' Cot -m ilitary # ,li,lMpoas,l - 10 of Ire. -,: atiii4fAolskiOdAi . yiir'i i hipriiiinnitit on -;-4,t i tAo l *4fAr , fl 4 4 ll iO4 ar -* -0 0AV I 9 • ~&q,_ua j i'•kvktriinoeivdfron the tou, , _;,pftlai.to•ipappoaitiof.-the latortgtr-"/- ;ViliaititAltMliKti,'W*hirctiaitiarge -- '"ql v l i O t # l o 9 ; 44ooo7l° P* i f."g' ,- P 4 tell' : ,!: * ,-`'k il 74o,oite4,io:-: naitaia;r:_w:. 4 , ll44t,i r ,vhlohthooleaLtaiiot4 fin'the - hands t , i 1 .*1:00#_***0100410 1 4 1 04 ,4:4 l o7!gi,krss o ll42ll42oi:Ogcosjinii# - d° ll 4 ll iik ta ken up • anditsatTl by 64 majority , r- - -:--- - - - - I V.trit7olloi;')lke*til:C4:.l*494,o9t *iiiribill. 00-az-AWA7t4..ifrteii-if Fil,:ilo - **4 - mii#o , which *lt filico,l44tt. ol9, n 't - .. •., v iiiit, the iiisiiirseliiVuoitle bad sent for, , ...• ' the tharitsintAt , artaitolietorei Order: It required, : a: rote - of.alOtirdeleriaiiiiioid l iiiit isles in order '-' l4 >fiiitydd*,l l64 l 4ll ; ,,l 4 9- air i' , 96te befit talin: 1-- -- --: -'lCtf* /011,441Qiti:ie,0*..iiiii*ti',40:noi - -- :',i. 4, ,i14-414 1 ,44 . :4 1 1 1 ** .. *Poriiiitoft•-"A'intli; ' -• : sage President. eianithe: - .:' eVitoaltaroljaelleiti Mil t -ant 'Crete; ittiVtitlett on - - - - 'the poisaill of rthe'_bill crier ilio''Prealitent'ar - iefe,', - 'which ;festiffidilii-195: xeas to 96 nip r. but, as sk te ,:tioiiihfor..,kort*lfitiol-**Oli'lbloighiii., •-; ',- -- •iiik:4s: ' 'i ' :' ' .io,44 ` ; r ' • 7l7 , :if-' - ! - __ftiusi,:ieitt; hit4i. --,-.• .. 7 ,..* • t,..;., 5 t4:•00, -- iorik,POi*- 0 . 1 0 o !':'''-' 4 ; =_19".94:'-' ::,,.,i2v. 7, , ,F1,5td0*., ,pfk:/41344.,.*Inietlioimciskite.-,-7. - •-‘ i: - 1 4 1,1 t in tA 0 1 •10 4 (- -4 ' 1 04 0 0 1 # _iir b.. 4 oake' i ratiOriii - --,-the Boriaiiitorsareaoto raelika-git at 4011.111 W - I.;:eoloariiigi4liiiiourAuiri been 'or itray)ll)itadit W ,fti,gielf,4* 14 **,ll4@it.tii,:..,l;visool4 ".- • ' - th 4tthi Oftaref4. at noon . noon . 4l - Allah i 11 .,. into - shoal: , -... • 'A ' Alkoar-lititilill4 ilOtilt" - iutivifitoe*Ot that boded; er -74riffi4iibrill,*(14Wiiiii, •:1 - -,.;',:, -, '' . - ..::: • ••.; -..,- : 4.4.iThiittaii - - DiOiti,iiiiii,l4vistMt o•ixiits, to' it...: • - ***. B "-i 4l Al(*l,l),* - 21)_,...114 , 4*.:*4 1- oc. .stavell - 411a,,Deph - lii,Nonolki to, the 'sturtrahap -- - ' iKilaitiv,;,,,.; Thr, ; =.fitfra;,,,peert` - .: le : the ;road lately. ' ,- • ,i,,ia seS tiAltha, aottoketiAfrhiii;,iti a Slaver, IT. the; - . -Clialrell'4ooo:arsarettViattenseati'and brought 14p: —. 2.'•••3li.*lilii44loitii!kt Lieutenant Briiin*: ' ' • - ' i ' - • _ • 114 Tikiitiiiiikiler.*Osii. with 'Vora. Orris detir - to the• 2 4 - lOat ; thei k & l' IV:Narpr iearat olit i * ll W h * it " t- ' lil * - 44; 1. 0 4 440 .* :*. i • , ; *? 61 0'44 1 4fiitSiAkto# , 4o l o4 *ai i '424'* - ;pitotiitf4to*i.troi*, - A*4 'man ha. tialtiet,Jit.folliws:: Iltaliter Ilt;?..*_. l lßttgat4 o96 stitiza - 1.90r ;:,MlSlttii-Of:}V '.. .- . , :-.-Kle; - zuj o_, oArigtf.;.=Agniiiiir of. : l4r*. thiltilio:: l Env - :• - .ithertrted - Liberals liera gathered at Ziotteetaf;aid . ' ...• ' -- . - :etattlatit ha6.9',. - , !irk at hfoitifiti.l?' - . .,E,PProirtiaa' Of. . • • 2 .1',? #o, l 'l4lthl_PtiVetaitiOlAiir pti l iOimindeie °Utile ' r . lltiailtVittafitiAtiklaiiii:hat.9oll4,o466o49 -- - - - ' :440 11 dAr 0.44:11 it*iiiViiikr; A/00i* :tut' - - - -- - 1 Wit KR 1 1 - , i g i tr 04:0 - . 0 44i - ***Ilieiji 7 tieY: ' • - ' - ISOk ' Aoso 4 l':Aft!),Aof,o l 4# , l,lo l o - 1, 44(0.: -" • 174; 0 501 1 4: - .0;4‘1 1 : fiiap Intimated that they -'.• ' rfolAttiobost,rd,taieVankenie - whitille 134P 1 411 6 , - , : .lotost*leptiogh ittipreveit thoor.-;',2ii- - foreign cadattatiscat fibs'. capital 'hid - It t recognised Ms. • ,-,.. '. - ,i 4 :$1011 - ,:&;tioilliglitili4ad- 1- Freitel(thadroiteha6 . '_' • Isititaiitaiite.a - • hiatpit'litiffide:.'f ',kW yeiel;l;Ortii Ate ..- _ -"'---'Viluktittida . l*. - th i iiiiitif,Attreilsitia.7; l ;',lliti - ,:oliniah `.*o:7o ' . it**7l l l4o**,..oo9l; s iihita-itt• Ettiiir, l 4:; - )44(sitiA.- _,Aiii ";t4iiii, 'find - -- i.V4sS 244. Wa...'s)r,4,:aiii had imio,neli ttiei -::, -- : • ;440.0.0siimit - Up* 0ur,f14.4 and haapia-ad,thiim, - - itatiloirai_iivthe , :Akitittlait;thig.'t...7..„ ..;,,.; -..;-- .--, • ._ - ~- -_, ::?,;* - ,t6itiaaiiiiilait 161•7•;:ataiiiitarAftlieti4.4f keit : . - - - : , :,?iroiirrYto iiii*iiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiii Vigittiiiiii , ti 'dm •:,, ,',,,,,.-- likli*V?-11.4*-oifir(l4442o4.4:.:l4**tiilikii ' I P/th ,- ' 0.'41 4 ) 414 ;4W lit 440. 14 4i1fi - d# 4 44 - ' - 0441iliteit-Piolii:4l4 - (loilig*****• ail *A* Vii:44444:':‘, - 9.'o r 0pte06 7 ..:.?i,Yf :•::: ' 1 i ;.144, - .4iraii,*4-Nroem AO :' There ill' - . -, , ,heiri'iaP"atirritoritaeitt,•in - - 496010rt - tif„ the world r6itteShir departure Of Ithir_fiat laminar/ wit - If - the. - ' pulls for ;the East . 610104r:ha* been visited b*" .: ' • Corti heavy gates or idakirotii,ifw l f ire , 631tOnite • iiiiiihiStritto itti . i . ljria an, airfoil *Ouija: dtialtar; . . thiailiriakire r tiaiiNFOriailititiii(iiia4 Virailelit - - - • - 2 itkit'tiiii!tit also to. thli.:iiiiiiraas?:-,lfttokyJliOtrikit * 444 ? 7" - 66 4.Y . f . iii i o r kOtof* , ,i, inaiii:l:olo)Ail - tii - gini tii iiiitoilar- ibo" .- - •": leff- 3 4 3 1* 4r,- A ti . *Stitt Legislature lain session; •vii ... kilio • ijkai-little.,: ~,Ekinsf,ilf ..* ~ iiemben! bar. •.-- - ,:.latta -- - -- iiiiking " a sickly - attempt 'to' bindle:: . . . itta'Aiatiflatat 'ssjiltal; ': se rittraa a t!lliC ittainifon of Aid. ktiiiitittittritlik --Ito'flhireSifrii;' ,- if the ' -" ha:MI*1010 4 4 " , i4i6litiiiiii:''fciiiietitilfie'llif . ' : tWEriaiiia' . f 6 r.,,cliii ' :o.iiii - okiiif 4 , 9. 1 . 16, 4640 ...1,4.'5', - 4.iiitii.ix.,,A=4,40;•.r . ,41..iti.4 .. ,.40 A c ,- b - f0 - Pait*„,, Jat At», ~..;,.**Atilk k9t. 0 YitAkii - • kigrimllt,,lovi'.Pirld-rr.,-, MAC PeOP*l9n 14110, .*o.lffix!s* 'WI 4:4o:*sigiAti In stitslii. - - •. . - -010, - -.#;ji behaved :Az*** ot Atit-Brodalak -_, •, , !.witlialtil i4 .P.,4 l sl 4 l • **alti; • iegard'ttibi is a wiste„ar thiti.r.bf-Stri - iiiiiiiittrairtmither they -,--, - ' Ilds6o***l9iiitiodititeleilithari.- - '•ThOr, ear - that, • • •thaf - 'lo9iiikittri*liiii.'"LOgtalatirri'shor - 44 14 - ' - doing •-• ,saactithrtit` 4 4. l 99!r4i o 'Pii day 4 6,6 :.Pri,04. 1 4 - 0 0 ' tifii_tinlille - Win - niavivithltnig:- one Contimialonai. •-_ ' Selagatfoolefore,shearoryLlt ;r ...;, r , • ,- I‘. - .:-.,-;;.:.-. - l''BrM#9 ll o4iiivtita** - .*dik: Bo o l lAii. -shin eg_Ai4l(4.e.lifia(P 49l 44iii thanes , ...,4 ll a9li ii, - - -: : BrithiCallt Moak. hadie-fortfeed the Paraguay, river .1- ,- - - tii!!t otir 41.40i0 4 104 ,A4(ii:;,; . sll - alit OrOcoeiiiii S-1, - ;'a 41 ° 11 _: 4 4 ,11 Ak*IPT** - - - ai , el.wr,..''- • : '''' \-- ' 211 ditagii.b,i9; ll / 4 1.99919 9 ;.44•:,9tk0i„ February - - \ -,, ' frotalltotaajiaaapactO - t i,,irikloar :days later mails gesnitAiimie;ciiiiviid,ak,firint York iii-': •- iii,tliediy. • Tha steriaolo7littiarritArrlyialOtiiiiitipoel oath's _ - .76i - -tiattliii partiwiteetrierliii;arriied at Iltyerl -- lied ort-tif ',ftli limtp:;••:! ! •:k.v. --...7:. : :!,- - A: - - t 1:67,:t0kr.# 3 0 1 4.: woo, ii:... a #li, lir Oi iii:; ifa4.' 'The :FOOL ; press wea - busily n engaged "pi.: lii#Siritt i'4 l( 4 - ;?( 1 4 4 X 6, 0 4 ,4,iikik!#§0 2 04,i) 1 , . _ the ,0 0#7.4 1 ,4 1 R4 0 1 i - Ibic 11 1 8*Iiiirk, O r Til. Ar)14,',011001,7 , 040par, p,:i.".declinel* - :.prieet was. observable. ,- -., ?.-tt' - .,.! , :.;.•.•4.. - .0 . -- , ..„ - ;!..- -- F ~ 1 1 ~.. • -:-... , -• , ...410t5.; - 204% - .x.ifsattegani . .-formarti Ualtoi State, __ _ _ . Bator fivicapdiiini; died 'Writ: Le?ls - a' hid ay • - , tali', d, heavy - 14A1,19 10 DiPlON4iBl4.4,umi men 9 0 ,0 3 SiliN4' to, kintg41410.4 4 1., , 5P*14.7.4 1444 breaking will bl! total • . the Irish petriet, • • - -- xtrgt gik's4 ll l 2 4iom4 o, :tt ' itgv>likies- - -(Ogden - with 4,0140 1 r, :4,llln't 0,4 Alosiic;il offers 4.*:„iibiK7rseip,l4;- it; lmei In a ' , 1 146 Z 01 44 01 0*(91.4) 1 6- 4 1 4 4 41*.di5.i. a tifis sue ailed and ix, °tiers -19i1414;!! tot *until!, Lind =foot, 440dt - oo' - hind.`- poi t a "the cr eature . com es t°:i quirlrfp tit! Okstite - , it 4 0 : : WO* .feltitdentivnientn:iir iai!t 3 to l 44 • omit*: eI woonpri-difineor-ritr,..iaser:, , , , l-A: width 00.01::7' ,I ' . 'V. ''''4'hiiiihei dle"Pdsflumi tili r, ; llo /.:XL. 16141 " 111 ' ', - -, 44,.: oobi nu - 1 and ' gentlem en, fortierlt eheSak, -z • • ' "and - - -t -- 042,* sr, PielgArth, IR , g r.. lio11:01A0e.4.7- . f 1; 4 , , llist4hue on '1,j,,, , ; hokum in' Mho &Si, 0 ~.., . - _.., iv ''-''' ' - "ii , Taiine'ollall„ Alta odounty ,rtlehlitith).,iliti-, IL' 4.4i , ifidUCirdiit, ond s ni ' -41 ottltelee"KT7'7'" .a t v, don ,, itringtitelli daltht , i` min 'ot - the 22 4 1 • . 4 4 11 - • - - " 0 . 41 'idiiiiiit'lliOd ' -141: ' 1:44- f q Z ilt i g liiii'!fritertitslind '..- :`,,` -111hisir,i.i1".4 • 111 i; :!iti4iitotiel's .o# lo t ' ln t clu t a t i o s t ,G C ,l l , , . -- 1 ... kit to country, . . T his ,sslot ~A-...",aii.„, " .-4 •.-ipn r). ~ 4 , this in, this '7..' '''''' 7--- ' ' - htirvillibatn Ouu Om' . , .Is .4.1...,„, h , ~','''' , 4.- ,-= ~ ,2.i c `,..r= •• ~. -• , ' •'•,-"=":;" Aslik*Tyry,r;lol .'''..",:.:'"'-." ' ' -•_, zt.,-,,, j , .- • -': = ..• = • • :-...AutTh'inifiri;4- ,1,14fti0c,trAigt.i5410,719.1.. Z- c 4 ' - 7 . 2 . : -- 2 - =-3, - ,i • ..iii.,.,.„'. ag ain inviti,n ton ion _!siiut , phrtfahlutli z the liiit 4.46i01 O r V I :- , Y.! P*7 'thfirdighly die.: ' ° at)the, kt9l?„l'4, -throughout; -.Fr g tit***Esl4'"*. ll4litiOn for 101 ,ek; roronao OAttitiflilo6#l4 to Vii;,tbet: lefiXot . wow. A., ..uatie,lf,./°,4 `,, -, ~,. , m it AO oldia' ' " ifehtiiii , r 'r, 2 `•';'.',` , -',_ .---,,, , '' a i l ' ''',--, ~...4,,,,.- 41„i tst i "` ' -doom, -John 1014 Pe7 . ,--, . imams...o --K - 1 -, t 0. , :e., 1 ah.-.4,,,,,-_,'..!' - '': 2 ,.••:;_, • -,5 ii t rAmtig •••4., ', '''; --f-V.,-swni;•-•,:44. -41:r `:',„,.,,T .s ig;;:glici.:•044 - 4 A •, - . . '.:,; sit tiv i 0 All *lrma , ' ,0-- - . - , , ' '.- ...., :'•:,•L , -,_-- ta 4rae'4...r'ritV*lrs:tidiltldel, letile , ..., igmbihapi-4 i,ktkatineporighard , j -7,- ! 1, - , '‘, 11 #1 1 :4,r- 1 : 1 - 7 odd thisigorithitowl.ktette4 at' :-;:: - 46;13400W abalflttrl A: f , V , vi v i t o, tea;.,_ --''.. -rk. ': ' :- ..' :4 - 'l' : , I - „..,-,,,-,-;,--.,... ;N:_ - _ , ,,- ,, ..4, ,,, ,„-- ~,.....•.-_ : , ~, Must, the Democracy Cani the Adult" -• atalWationt It is with no Spirit of eaulMtiou that we contemplate the , ririnliliefri,like the avenging Nemesia, - has pnidelieto,nd is' punishing; the Great TreaCherYWhiehaignallsed the 'first few months Or. *10441.'5 idininistre-• tion, and which- tyrannically per slated in up to this moment.' That treason to frith, to, honor, 'seek. plighted faith, has been the einime, of, Unnumbered evils, alike to the:preildent,,and o, the . Country. The shock which it-gave to - the„North dislocated the De . _ Merest* M- every , free , State, and the sithika, ellt.`PreseriptionbYwhieh this depar turetrete princlple Was sought to be sus' temedcalibeated tine,Simtien from the, other, and rOvedpriminatione and jealousies which, It Ras supposed, hadbeen buried forever. rack tiorihjaskegrhsa,ind factious itt the States and Merritorica, were, the prolific offspring of this false and . fate : 4ll , step. The Government itself bee been wreak& from its orbit, the ;mating opened to plunder, the other depart- Meiste,Mjavoritism, and the Eireentive itself to. the most eiterdelenti tranieetions—all in nded'• the of elevating that into, a'kreeedentWhich was neither more less iior Oite art itirelleied erinieiand of var niehing over , the . gtained Mid ineradicable which:` blacken .the reinitation of. the Adthinfetrption.". There is, we. say, nothing in .thiattlie4hiCie istspire_exultation, even to the most, *nerveless enema) , 'of .TAitairßionsairair. Serrowi indnet indignation, * the sentiment - In foriner'AdMitifftations-Abot, for instance; of Gen:,Tairien, 'When , the Galphla transaction Mune, „lighHhe :head,:oftthe Government ivas enabled to reticle) himself from the censure 'Which attached tome cif the members of his Cabinet; brit; Under the present' dynasty, the President' stands at the very head of the °Wenders, a nd, the blame :,which is every nhie Cabinet is' reflected luridly upon the man who ought to stand forth 'hefore theWorldrai pare is. an angel of light: thatiathettieHte of things' te.day, and as ea hibited'filieethe „December, 1808'7 Neither more nor:less than, that three leading 'Mein - bora erthe*Clabinet-2--Nr. Coin; of the Treasury; Mr. - tinort, , of, the ,General Post Office; aud" . kir;, - tmicity, cif the Navy Depart ment=-have almest ih tern* been gravely ar. nisugni:d treforeVongress for acts Of omission ind, - Ceinnission* In Office, er haie been de liberately and formally rebuked. Mr. ConS's 'reirenue`;,p,iolley '*at this Moment regarded by sensible men,-,10 - and out of Cengress, as of the 'Meat - ihert4fghted and Mistatorimanlike characier."An'the lower branch there is an iirtoOrtained• - majority of twenty or , thirty ft - gibiat Pestimister'ereneial het been repeatedly-condemned by distinct Votes in %nth branches while the Secretary of the Navy stinals-to-dayhefore Congressund the country In_anattftiidewhich, CMPloy, no harsher phratte,„ls'at ttioleast,lt most/Auestlonabla mad disparaging One,. The; President himself gravely censured, in one important report, in 'striing,terMil;:andliCaeother by obvious sup preMiens.- Me- ask; -le all • candor, whether the Democratic party -should be held reepon sible, ;Tor-, these- developments 7' We ask whether, 'afterlntiing nobly battled for prin ciple, the masses . ' of the Democratic party shall.ba called up on to explain, to .apologise, prevaricate,' upon a reccii4 made up against their servants, in the hot and angriProspription which these servants have Conducted against those who have stood firm to ,llie pledges and :to the creed - of the Demo liratie:`!Party 7 - " lie these 'offences of .the Federal , Administration. to be incorporated into the. party : -policy - Are our candidates for- office to, be, pnt before the bar of public .tipinion.,to'defend the Mini, Who, having first, deserted the- party faith, subsequently prosti tuted the pcitiers ; Of the Federal Government' tcrrcisire„ this desertion - a party test 7 Are - Deineeratii.jourriali to be made the vehicles of Praises :of, theise• derelict "servants ?If ae, , ,there **mottling in Stare fOr its but un ineastired'ealiMity and'degradation: But if, Op 5 the ' other . hand, we proceed 'upon the atesifgbtforweid'planitirid, reptidlate• all con. Mullion withlitese tramsactious E ive shall, en title Muraiiiies to ,tlle Confidenee:of the.coun try,' und,to, the 2aPproval of - our ' consciences. There is in.. t6te Union,* deep, faith in the Democratic narnaled in the principles „which have 'made that name •.- Tradition, pd hlaterilmvo both endeared the principles and the -old , nrOtniration 'of the, Detnecratte - pifrtyto the -"DO not let ns Bacrifloe tbase::Memories and Allele favoring 'associa-' tiona einEtiiii.liePes - oi the Patera by acqui eaCenice. lq the;:evils Which bare disgraced whonfire Placed in the Federal Govern %tient:, If we reject them all, boldly and de fiantly, it will notIM , long before the Demo cracy, , purified and regenerated, will once more be the- centrelling organisation in the ,United. States: eominittees of Conference. :1-The most- eXpensive and disgraceful inven tion 'of modern legislation is that known by the *ame , eitd,title of a committee of con -4renOlY; 4,o:'etate `legialitOrs occasionally ieseit to,this "Method of 'stilling investigation and settling,difilitiltYl' but to the Congress of the United States belongs the unenviable re. itoWir.OthaVlng Placed this sort of legislative logerdemain'above the ordinary constitutional and - legitimate -modes of action. Mr. Bu. Munatr, who has grown gray in experience at Weilkingtory and who, when be was - chosen to the, Presidency, (resolved to show that he Could carry out the true 'spirit of reform,) announced hin.pnrposerio' lay the. heavy hand of executive', oWer upon these committees of Conference . ; by 'declaring that he wotild not sign :any bill which, he bad not bad at least fife ;daYate Immediately after atatingthlapmpose,"(tbe ' fulfilment of which wield have been enough to. immortalize any AdithiistratiOn in these times,) he proceeded toz adopt.4pch: a course as not _only to de. fent' thle - PtirPosei but to accumulate upon list;- days of - Congress all the her-, riot ati n confusion, ' fraud and trickery, which' drat the appointment Of com niftteenof entiferenne;'Madthonecconmanied the action orthene:committees to their most gidlty.nonciusione. Behold the harvest of the Preildential policy In,this as well as, in other iespects I Congress meet adjourn on the 4th 'of Mitinh;' The getnititution commands, and nejeint,vote cianalterthe -decree. Two long years( 40 1 4 %* liCeOn ;pocticaliy and 'shamelessly rotted in'vain attempts to make good the ,miserable treason of thei 3Adirdnistration, and 3now`• , the-midnight ' hours of the present -sessiOrt, - the vital business of the'. country de. Iniandicattentiorf,'',and ablest nothing bee been , Instead of respecting the obliga-' Ilene:of •his high office; and instead of &Ovid ing money to'paytbe expenses of the Govern :tient, or JOiv! of previdint,for, the passage ;of , ,the important - appropriation bills, the Pre ;sident firnahing- i'teit - of 'his Cuban policy! Thus;: imperilled , -. thus surrounded, con :firencti3Oointniftees are necessary- (however ',disgrap,OMV AdministratiOn is 'to conducted. , Niritti any decency or order for six months, : to.ceme. To these comndt tees,thus made essential bythe non-action for go . ,an 0 ac tion, f or evil, of the PrOsi 4Catt,lho'hlgttest powers of , legislation are en. i:tinsted.,...4 C iopOrtansecilons are stricken out "important blue; and, new' sections inserted ; aridtbinoinine Mei, taken from both branches . .otilorigreincdo or undo 'the work that three ihundred , ffietiators. and Representatives have toftedliyt itiyigq.; 33 lo these' tnnall star chain-, beratrollßona are-,sonandered, and vast' into. through the courtesies of tie 'coey,egfetienupon thelounginglobpy 1616 aednetlin operations ; and Whep`they decide; tut:they' generally do, in the sleepy *limy* hours of Congress, their reports . -are` accepted. with lazy indifference :Or , grateful alacrity. Mr. iino,mtnan ,is the :dtstingalehed _cerise of 'a new, batch - or nontMittees of conference. •Will he eignibe:billa thus fahricated in violatien of 'hitt onmformal prOtein, or will he run the risk cit'aitextia Se - salon,. with rdi its complications !6nitdiatistifra.9.;_tg Truly the way of the trans gresior , ' • _rte - ,f,iniytssolia;?trgri,s and Westmore ,parioratifor many years conducted by" that :yet*lkr,:pOdisher;'l4#ll! !Aran, Esq.; Yibese .. . independence of character and pouti. r Od:oiiiiii4iy*y•onaide,;l4m to vrield,an immense inthAeketi r irryireStern, Pennsylvania, has raised gM.tiatio,f t tiimit4f A. Dononii. for the Presi- AeltioYll;CdOirfig",no the editor expressly reiotesAii.deterniinatioa to, support no man equarelY and 'steadily iiihdrgremrp , rineiples of self-govemment 'l*tifitiffi' In the - c,ampaiitne Of 1856 and 1858, I? Y MIDNIGHT MAIL. -_ , l.ttter front Wasyington. aornieliiipaiiiieist RIM Ppm.] 'WASHtuovou, February 27,1852, -.As I have predicted repeatedly. amnia be the ease; in these 'cohabits, the thirty-Million Cuba Whom of Sir. Slidell has gone raider. , Ho him self withdrew it, yesterday, attithot in the best humor either. The vote refilling to lay it on the table could not be regarded as a test vote in any tense, inastanch av Senator Mason, and others, *Mild have attempted to amend it before the Abel struggle, and, one of the amendments would, in all probability, hale preralled. There has beeio a vigo rous effort to make this Cuban question an issue, but it Os been - a gross failure. No doubt the public; opirilen in this country is strongly in favor of the honorable acquisit , on of Cuba. Dearly all our public men of-the past, of, either party, have regarded it as possible ; but this tiredness of buss ing a. law-snit, and of logging -Cubs, into thee Union by the earsout if simply for the purpose of reviving the elavbry question in its Worst phase, and to plunge the country into a war, is repulsive to every American sentiment ; and I sin not with' out hope that the Democrat*, before the next ses sion, (eXtra and otherwise, will take seat ground, in different Sections of the country, as Will prevent the revival of tfile subject of controversy and bad feeling. The article in favor of the acquisition of Cuba under the Slidell bill, in the Marsh num ber of Harper'a Magmotne, is understood here to be the work of the United States District Attor ney at Now York, 'Mr. Theteiore Sedgwiok, who had, or has, some connection with Harper Five days, or rather Ave days and nights, of the session only remain, and no revenue bill has yet been agreed upon. Not only this, but nortain Southern members of the Committee of Ways and Means, in the House, last evening boldly and bitterly deslared that Mr. Phelps was hot author ized to make any report on the subject. The con fallen grew so great,: at a late hour, that the Speaker was compelled to threaten the House with the Sergeant. itt-Arms. - - ' The Washington Union, of yesterday, in an article (evidently speaking the 'sentiments of the Preeldent) deolaree " that union something be "done to ,reinstate the pablio exchequer, and re organise the finances of the country, the Govern ment will be in a state If revolillion. On the 4th of March approaohing,'the Federal Government will have reached the precise age allotted to man, three score years and ten. Shall the seventieth anniversary of this establishment be the com mencement of its disorganisation ?" If the Union desired, it 'could answer this quettion for itself and for the people. When, ever before, have the eitampiee of tho founders of this &Public, been so wantonly disregarded, by men in power? When before has the Preildent of the United States at tempted to interpolate despOtie prinolples into an American Administration? When before have Men been proscribed for adhering to the principles of the Constitution? , What other President bat Jame Buohanan has ever been detested in the encouragement of the grossest speculation and die honesty in the departments of the Government; of the guiltiest favoritism, and the most unblush ing disregard of laws? These are the footsteps towards , despotism, and if our country its on the eve of an overthrow, let these who have pushed it to the precipice be held tip to the publie Indignation. let the Union see and speak ! As was waisted, the President vetoed the bill for - the encouragement 'of agrlonititrai Colleges, last crossing.. Immense eitorti - tiers Blade to in duce him 'to MO it, but the Southern firs-eaters had made up their minds that it 'should Ins'veMed, and it was done. Mr. Senator Bigler had been the understood opponent Of this measure troth the beginning.' When I reflect 'how important this measure was tb the agriculturists, and how essen tial a thorough education is to those who till the soil, in - view of the vast improvements constantly being made, and consider the enormous amount of unorganized land, sore to fall into the hands of ventilators, that might be, devoted to this grand object, we will he able to fathom and to solve the elocerity of the promises made to the farmers by the opponents of any increatie of the tariff for the benefit of the manufaeturers, on the poor pretekt that this Would bo Imposing burdens upon the farmers., Hera wee a farmer's bill, pure and simple, but It has met the same fate which is - threatened upon the interests of the inanufao tarers ! rrepeat, the finanoial exigency of this Adminla tration is such that something mud be done on the revenue qiestion before Friday, or an expensive and disastrous extra session Is inevitable. Let but the friends of a reasonable tariff preserve their organisation, and they can get everything they desire. Rather than see the Government plunged into diffioulties, I think the Senate Weald conomieThome snob legislation. The ettia session could not fail to be most disastrous in those South ern States where Demoorats are looking forward to carrying their men. . / With the Cuban bill, with frande to the navy, and all the tkansgreitslons of the law for two years, past' thrown upon them in the event 11 necessary special eleottons--these (considerations Omuta Induce Southern Democrats to assist in the adjudication of laiehli as would satisfy the great Interests Of the north, do no injury to the South, and, render an titra session inexpedient. :'The approaching Congressional eleotiorts in Now Hampshire and Connecticut are watched with mush interest from this quarter. In Now Hamp shire the present Administration 'has been de liberately, ignored, and the Demeeralid Candi dates as deliberately plated hpon the Douglas platfo'rec. iffithYlcf the kepublioans will, on this ac count, vote for the latter. In Oonneotient the two Domani - ale Lecompronites, Arnold and Bishop, who voted for the whole of the miserable policy of the Adminietration, have been nominated, but the Conventions which placed theta in nomination have accepted the popular-sovereignty platform. The Oppoiltion In Conneotidut are divided in one of the districts, which inayraeleot a LeooMptonita. The disclosures or the corruptions in the Navy Department, and the dilemma in wliioh these din closures haire plailcd Tonoey, Eleoietary of the Navy, who is a Oonneotiout man, will seriously damage the Administration party in that region. Pleasant. Public 'Amusements. WALIIIIT•8111,1111. kinrdoch's engage mint, brief as it wee, allowed many of his admirers to see him daring the past week He is the beet Merabel on the stage, and Ids Hamlet, albeit wholly tradition sly in ite action and 4, pointy," is highly acceptable. . Agnes Robertson and Dion Bonreisanit anemone A week's eastagenieit at the Walnut .street Theatre . this evening. This young lady Is, perhaps, the greatest fa vorite, in her peculiar line, upon the Amerlean stsge. She acts, singe, and daemon well, and dresses with great tuts and strict attention to the requirements of each drama. - Mr. Bouroicaalt, whi, has composed dramas with the moat surprising skill in producing stage of fsets, will this evening play Grimaldi, the 'old Trench actor, to Hiss Robertson's Violet, in Bouroicanlt's own play, "The Life of an Actress!' Mrs. Leonard, Mn, Rout, Mr. Semple, and Mr. Rogers, are also In the out. Ana STREIT Trisavan,—..".The . Man In the Iron Mask," in which Mr. WallaCk hae played duringlre past week, has already made biro a favorite with Ali ; &ere bore. In the fourth suit where he appears in Iron llfaek, big perforinince was very effective and. artistical.: Els very bands; attenuated and marked, might almost be said to act as muck aa b.e 'otos did. This *yet:tin& fg Macbeth" will be produced. On Tues day and Thursday "The lc th _kn. of Commons;” on WedtlesditY, "Ion;" on Friday, I. TO Bridal,P, and on Saturday, "Richard 111 " Mr. Wallach appears as Macbeth, with Mrs. Wallach , ce Lady Mae/4th, Mr. Dolmnn u Mar duff , Mr. Showell so Bailout), and Mr. and lire. John Gilbert as drat seed gonna witches. NATlowat. Oisionia —There will be a change of per- Cortaances and an addit'on to the performers, this week. The strength Of Din IticoM'ereat Show (lately at bids, New , York), will appear, head by' Dan Mee him self, and hie talking.horse "Excelsior." Misa Faille Stickemy and Mutter Charles Reed are ',deo to appear. Thera will be afternoon perfermances on Wednesday and Saturday, concluding at half-past four on each day. • SANFORD'S. OPNRA M01N33.-4 burlesque, of s very, back desoription, upon "Our American Cousin will be played here, every evening tale Week. 8 S. Sanford will tskethe part of Sam Wrenehard, and Cool White will figure as Lord Dundreary, The Ethiopian Min attelsy, Tor 'which Suford'e is so famous will precede the burlesque. Mester f anford'e Annual Benefit, with distribution of gold patinas, jewelry, /to., will take plate next Saturday. SIGNOR BLITZ.-It is reported, but mut be untrue— for the public cannot spare him—that DOM is about shutting up. Tired of SUMBA, we presume ? But be i q one of the inetitutiorm of the city, with hie ventrilo quism, rope dancer, thiM astonishing narlonette "Bobby," and those aurprfaingly learned canary.blrds. There.will be afternoon performances on Wednesday and Saturday. MeDonotmin's Geturtss.- - -There le no truth In the rumor, that Mr. McDonough, having already realized the requisite funds, is about purchasing the Bank of Pennsylvania building, next the °Mee of The Press,” with a view of transferring his company and their per formances to that favorite end favored locality. He has not Pet realised the needful amulet, and therefore will act bid for, that flue granite edifice, at Thomas's sale, in the Exchange. ta.morrow evening. McDonough, however, is doing an immense business, having hie house tilled all day and hie theatre crowded every eve- Bing hir.'Silas ateeleM new burlesque, Our African MOTIAIEL ,, written exUresely for MoDonongh'e company, 'will , be ' produced to-morrow evening, expensively mounted—the coat including Thomas, Veber, Sharpley, Williams, Hamilton,' Madame Then/can, and Mleies Theilman, Clayton, Price, and Clifford. Prom all we have beard of this place and !mow of its anther, we predict a great euecema. , The Dover Ysoht Club take a benefit at the '‘Galetleciltble evening. TERMIROP'S VdRIZTINS.—With foreign and native ta. lent, Mr. Themenni company la now very strong Mr T. a'Beeket, formerly of Walnut street Theatre, Whin ease manager. His great card at present le Signorine Valentint Paravelli, a Parisian vocalist. lately belong leg to Vesta/Ill's- Mexican Opera troupe. She has great imitative power, combined with a tine voice and much stall in execution. Every evening this week she will sing after Gamin/Ina, Jenny Lind, Majiame Laver. ney, Madame Winyah and S'gnora Pared I. gOHRUIP MALTA OUARITT BALL.—We remind our readers that the ball for the benefit of the various cha ritable buititutlind of this eity, announced as under the auspices and special patronage of the Minnehatia Lodge and Supretue (Maud Council of the independent order of the PODS of Malta of Eastern penneylvan's, trill take plate at the AUAeroy of Muele, oa grid BY tat MONDAY. PEBRUARY 2S, 1850. eventing. The ,dethattd for Moneta la on great list a very brilltintYtruslon"nisy be anticipated. Mn. Osonthl- Boon% BANSVIT —ThiS diy week, at the Aeadimy of iftudiyhti George Hood will have his annual benefit. London •Asstitanee, ,, and other fa• pl e e e i, sviii be played. Mr. Hood 4i well known tb every one who attends the opera, and may Lipid a ertist Many of Mr. D. I; DivinPort , li friends will thank ne, we believe, foi laying before them the following from the Boston Transcript: • tt Hams° ATHISA.TH.—ThIit popular theatre will be re.opeted on Monday night by Mr. E. L. Davenport as Manager, with one of the finest comedy companies that ever appeared upon its beard*. hir. 'Davenport cam *mutts tb4lleason with the cerebrated comedy of , Our Ameriohn °Moira , which hos been Co attractive at Laura Keene , , theatre in New York, as to draw crowded booms for more than One hundred and twenty nights, and is still in the full tide °Cantons. Mr. and Mrs. Chanfren, two admirable artists, ere engaged to sus. tan two of the principal chanotere ; Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Davenport also appear in prominent pees, and the whole strength of the ,Boston Theatre' company, with the addition of Miss Mary Carr, the best old women , upon the stage, are snowmen in its reprelentatlon. Mr. Davenport Is fully capable of satisfylog the Boston an and 1 der bine:ea a mangoment and o .pir ; w.ahmep g sema : orthei.t bril liant soncess. We shall not be eurprised tf Our Arne. rioan Cousin , oreates as great a sensation here as °No where.) - THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. 117' See first page. IMPORTANT NEWS PROM MEXICO THE TENNESSEE AT NEW ORLEANS. lIIIRAMON STILL AT ORIZABA UOLLEOTION OF FOUND LOANS-FORMATION OF 818 OADINET. The French and English Comnlanders Threaten Reply of the aptaitt of the 11. S. Sloop Saratoga 'Not while the Saratoga Is near enough Miramon riot Recognised by Fererpt Ministers The English ant krenoit Squadrons in a AFFAIRS AT VERA CRUZ. Engifah and French Merchants placing them selves under the Protection of the Amerioan Flag. Nsw OBLIIAII6, Peb. 28.—The steamship Tennessee, with tem Crns dates to the 22d inet., hee mired hen with highly important intelligence. Presideot Mlramsn was still it Omaha, with four thousand meis, and Wail colieetiog forced loons every where. liftmen has formed his Cabinet, se follows: Miele ter of Foreign. Relations, Larranzar ,• Minister of nonce. Zugaceta; Minister of War, Cathie: Four thousand Ltberale were gathered at Zacatecas, and another body were at Morella. El Progreso of the 16th Mat. states that the cote modern of the Branch and English fleets had notified th e cap t a i n of the U. B. aleop.of.w■r Saratoga that they should board the steamer Tenneesee, if they wore as , stred that any filibusters were aboard. The captain of the Saratoga intimated that they would not board the Tonnomee while the Saratoga was near enough to prevent them. The Foreign ministers at the capital had not recog nised Mlramrn. • • •• •• The }limn& and Branch squadrons bed assumed a hostile attitude At Vera CTIlt, e Mete or eit4re !stored Mireutou. The ,rlb arch pa rt y' ill attack the city Vino the sea, ;Attie Mint:eon from the land side. TheVegbah and rrench merchants at Vera Ono had renounced the protection of their own flags, and had placed themselves under the A merican deg. p . m.—The latter Portion or the despatch conveying the above intelligence le rendered somewhat vane by the omission of all points of punctuation, and the fol lowing constntcnon may be given to it The English and French ermadrons hid assumed a hostile attitude at Vera Oros, favoring bliramon and the Ohurch party, and will attack the city from the sea. while Idiramon win attack from the land side. This version would, however, show a want of unity of action between the French and English ministers, and the eguadrone of those countries—the former not re cognising Miramon, and the latter favoring him. And our Washington reporter sista that ""the announcement that the English and ream& tortadroos were in a hostile attitude before Vera Orris, favoring Miramon, 10 not believed here," forthe reasons gteen In hit special deapatoh, that lettere received from President Juarez and the metnbere of Me Cabinet Mite distinctly that there In no gantlets at lime with the French and Eng lish Governments, the cnetome &Mee having been get tIed.)—RSSOITOR OP TIN ABSOOTATeD Pease. FURTHER FROM CALIFORNIA Later from Central and South America THE STEAMER ILLINOIS AT NEW YORE New Tonic, rob.= —The United Staten mall steamer /Moo's, from Aspinwall, with Ban Frenetic* advirms to the 6th loot , arrived at this port at noon to-day. ' The United Slates sloops-of .war Berates' and ft Louis left Aspinwall, the former for Vera Cons and the latter for Croy tdwn. The Illinois b•ings $1,288,000 in specie. The princi pal consignees are : Wells, Fargo. &Co • /SW 000 American Exchange Beni 220.jm - Bernell & Brother, 1.84,000 Wroemoo 1. 00..4 ' - isr,ood Duncan, F.liessrsort, & Co 00 ODD Hose & Cb. 40 000 Collector Sutherland, of Saoranionto, died on the 1,1 Inct Re fonnerlr_lreloosed to Shi'Wobble: hum:nous were to be Introduced In toe; Legislature of irisliforntarequesting United States Senator Owls to resign. for the iessozi that la hie bill providing for let= ling the aim mall intelesis. , he violated tke {ions of the Lealelatillea The Panama, Star oontlima the signing of the'Oneeley treaty, and rays the Orav-Yrlssari treaty was still an. toted nplgt by the Nicaragua COW/Teel. A revolution was imminent in Chili. The pollee at Co expo bad overthrown the Government officials. The Government woe apprehensive of danger from the smith. u the oppoffitton there have MUDS, arms and ammunition. The whets Republio, except Valparaiso awl Oh(los, as in blade of stria, All ports, except Valparaiso, were either blockaded r about to be, It wet reported that the province of genie had pro 'owned ',Most the Government. Thonod Mateo otoop.otiraz Cyan° wan to sill on o 20th of January for Panoma. Bevan persona including D. L. Vermeil, Horace Young, and Benjamin Deane, Americans, were droned in Talaihuano bay, while gaffing. Pert% was OW. The Yiench Minister bad suspended diplomatic rela tions In "conseOuenee of the refusal of the aivernment to give damages for,tbe imprisonment end brutal treat- Meat of a ietenchnian. I Thoth:Med Staten frigeto literrimao wan at Real* The sloop-of-war Decatur was oft Fonseca bay on the let of February. EXCITING AFFAIR AT WASHINGTON IT. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY KEY SHOT BY HON. D. E.' SICKLES. WAORIMON. Feb. 27 —The community was thrown into an intense exeltement to-day by the killing of Philipp Barton Kay, Bolted States District Attorney for the Bist , let of Columbia, at the hands of Hen. Daniel H. Sickles, Member of Congress from the Third district Of blew York. Accoidlog lo the recoil, Mr. Sickles becoming coo. 'laced qt the truth of Carta u soandeleus rumors, In volvingrhis wife. received to redress his wrougs About two o'cloek this afternoon, proceeding from his milldam., near the President's house, to the south- east corner of Lafayette equine, in the same neighbor. hood, where Key won ongsrd in conversation with Mr. Butterworth, of New York. He charged Key with having dishonored him and destroyed his domestio pecan, and immediately shot him with a revolver, one of the balls entering the left side of the body and mow ing through to the corresponding point on the opposite Ade, lodging under the skin: Another shot took effect in the right thigh, near the Main artery. Key, in falling, implored Ellekles not to kill him. The third shot was In the right 'aide, glancing from the body, and 'bruising it, of which wounds death ensued In a few momects. The body was taken Into the National Club Home. The coroner immediately summoned a jury, and the repeat was Untlnued for mutual bourn A. verdiot wan rendered merely etatlng that the death wan canned from the effects of platol shots, u above stated, fired by Ilan D. E. 13 °hies Crowds of pernona gathered In the vicinity of the Club Meuse during the day, anglounly inquiring Into all the oireurosteneas of the event. After Mr. Bioklee had killed Key he repaired to the residence of Attorney-General Black, where he wee advised to deliver himself into the hands of the officers, who eublequently conveyed him to jell, to ahloh he was committed for further examination to-morrow. The facts which led to thotragedywlll then probtbly judicially transpire. The Inquisition of the coroner was merely with reference to the course which pc,- deeed the death. An Prim Session'of the United States Senate Called. PROCLAMATION BY SHE PREE4IIMNT W.LettINGToN, Bab 27 —The President has issued a proclamation deciatirg that an extraore leery ocoasion requires the Elenate to convene to receive and act noon such cenuntinteetlOne an have boon or may be made to it on the ;art of the lizeentive. It le called for the dth of March, at noon, of which all who shall then be en titled to act as members et that body are required to take notice. Death of lion. E. A. liannegan. Sr Loom Yeb. 26 —Ron. E. A. Ifinnegan. formerly United States Senator from Indiana, died at the Plant er's norm laat Melt, Froth Nassau, N. r.--Marine Disasters. NEW Yeas, Bob. 20 —An arrival fernishee Nelsen dates to the 19th - The schooner Ottana. from Bt. Marye for Matanzas, had bean wrecked liar crew were saved. - The brig Francis r. Beck, from New Orleans, bound to Providence; wee wrecked on Rising Root. liar crew and part of her cargo were caved. The brig Andover, from Boston, bound to Oalveston, put into Nassau, dismeeted, The Steamer fleck Warrior. NEW 'ironic, Fob. 21.—The !Ulmer Black Warrior s foot going to pleeon. DALTIMDILN, Feb. 20 —Flour is nominal; Ilowant street end Ohto pall at $6 Wheat nominal, in conga quango of the want of es supply . Corn unchanged at 132 c. Prorleions steady. Nilbiakey dull at 28No for Ohio. ilisionmart, Fels. Io—Floor le Ann—sales of 2 600 bbls at $6.1640 for extra, Whiskey is quoted at 25% an 26%e. Provlelons are unchanged. Bulk meats and bacon sides are in good demand at full ratan. Lard firm at 11%012%0 Perk dull at 818018 25. Now ORLY.M. Feb 25.—Cotton—Sales to-day of 22,000 bales, at 10% collo for middlings ,• pricsa are stir ' far, bat the quotations unchanged. The following 0e the weekatatement : Balm 65.600 bales; reoelpte, 93,600 bales; receipts (corresponding week of last year) 50 000 bales; exports, '5O 600 bate ; total exports of the season, 068,000 ; to casts ahead of last year, 823,000 bales ; reaelpte ahead of lastyear at all Southern 'porte, 088 , 600; stock in port, 520 000. Sugar steady at 6%08%0 Flour pleads ; sales of 2 000 bble at $5 50. Corn satire ,• sales of 0 050 bushela at 87%e. Pork dull at $lB, whlch pride Is rofussd, Lard, in Item 13%0. Whlakey 270. Coffee steady at 11,011 Mo ; sales of the week 18,260 butt; Imports do. 27,600 bags. Total Import,' of the ecason, 300,000. Bt oh In port, 17,600 begs egaidst 27,000 bogy in port same time last yeas. Freights on Cotton to Liverpool, 7-led esls-82.1. Ster ling Exchange, 8% per rent, premium ; on New York, at eight, % per cent. dlseount. New OILHANIR, Saturday, Feb. 20.—Cotton closed with an advauctog tendency, and prices are stiffer; there la no change to note in the quotations, hoverer. The melee to-day, amount to 0,000 bales'. Sugar cow Moues steady Flour—Salta of St Lentil superfine at $5 60; a boat-load of lanoy Indiana was told at $6.70 per bbl. Perk Is rmy 411., Bacon—Long middles are ex u lt fit MC' In bulKand ahonlders 0%0. Whiskey foa ote ls at : 2Bo. Tobacco steady. Ladle Bagging dull at 18%618,1‘c. to Board the Tennessee to Prevent!” Hostile Attitude. Markets by Telegraph. PENNSYLVAMA LiIGIgLATURE. tiatousulleo, Web 20. Neither branch of the Lealelainro woo in se salon .1, 0 .04, baying adjourned over %toga Monday. Further from the Paraguay Expedition. CO3SUIHRONER ,BOWLIN TO HAYS AN XIITSISTISW WITH LOPrL,=BIB PASSAI3I9 lIP 'MS 111Vp1:114- PEDED—REPORTED STRENGEII OF LOPEE—StiN U. 8. AQI7ADROPI DEEMED it/ADEQUATE , NEW Yong. Feb 27 --The bark Antagonist, which arrived here thin evening from Buenos Ayres, furnishes dates to January 4th. Commiseioner Bowlin and the Commodore of the B. rduadron.had gone 10 have an Interview with Lopes, with the 1:1. B. brigs Dobbin and Pe•ry. which will be taken in tow at the Forks river by the steamers Miltrit and Waterwiteh. The rest of the Beet was at Montevideo. A Para guayan eteamer had gone up the river with a chain to phloe cornea it and Impale the progress of the Unittd states vessels. A French and an English steamer bad alio gone up the river. It was supposed the mission or the latter was ,to demand, :indemnity in 'the ease or the British schooner recently nalstd by LOD(.I{ t was 'said that Lopes bee 100 000 men under arms. The general opinion was that the UnitedVides aqua• Aron in inadequate. beoan• e only a few melee are ospa• ble of ascending the river From :Havana. NEw Norm, Neb. 27.=—The steamship Empire iility has arrived, from H&►ana, with wimps to the 221 instant. There is withiog new In her [dykes. Sugars were dull, bujere refusing to accede to the demands of holders. . . Molessen was In good-demand; dayed selling at 4 resin and Muscovado at 6 reale. Exchange on London was quoted allO per cent pro. mlom, and on New York at 1) per cent discount. Fr.ighta were unchanged. Arrival of the Overland California Mail. • 82. Louts, Feb. 26 —The oVerlatd California mall which left tian rtancisoo on tho 4th loot., has arrived. The wail brings no paseangere. and the papers are deb. titnte of news of a general character. From Washingtoti—Dlexican Affairs. WASHINGTON ieb. 27 —President Jusced, and the members of his Cabinet, in letters received here, under date of the 7th of Pelpnary, state, that they had made defialte arrangement" for the settlement of the customs &Mee, and at that time there was no other question at issue with the English and Breach Govern ments:* It is known that Senor ?data, the minister of the Constitutienal Government, has tall powers to make a treaty, in the event of his reception as each by this Administration. as the President, in his annual rampage, expressed himself to the effect that the only hope of settling the pending questions With 111e*Ico is through the (Mutt tnthatial Uorernment, tome sdrpriee ie eipreased that it is not yet recognised in the person or tenor Meta. But there may be sufficient cause for the delay, which, according to report, will not mush longer continue. Ouch recognition in anxiously pressed, as it would, in the opinion of its friends, secure the complete triumph of the Constitutional Government and enable it to ob• tabu the material aid from capitalists regaleite to main tain Ito power. Mr Oox, of Ohio. has been unable to be in hie teat in the House during the pest week, owing to severe sicknesa, from which he has not yet recovered CALIFORNIA NEWS. PROR PAPERS RECEIVED BY ERE ILLINOIS. oPMCIES OF FARM AND AtANOR LAND IN 0.414. PORNIA.—The California Cuittirist for January mentions the following tracts of fain and ranch land in this State,*Mole appear to have either been moony sol d or aro now In the market, at the prioeti named—we cannot tell which from our authority : Four thousand acres of excellent land, on the navigable waters of the Feather river, about ton miles from Marysville and nearly opposite the ranch and residence of General Sutter; one thousand acres are well wooded. Priao.five dollars per sore. Two thousand five hundred sores of land in Monterey county, about thirty-five miles • east from the city of Monterey, and known as the molt of Son Lorenio. Piiss fifty dents lief mire. .Two thousand acres of fine land In Solano pounty, about twelve miles from Benicia, and three miles from Wing's Landing, on Suisun Bay. Price three dollars per acre. Fora thousand throe hundred acres of oAceilent land on San Joaquin river. Price etiVentY-five cents par sore. From ono hundred to one hundred and thirty six sores of excellent land—two largo perennial springs on the promisee—situated about six miles from .Petaluma city. Pelee eight dollars per acre. Some recent revelations have excited consider. able attention to the fraudulent measures that have been resorted to by those interested in the Santillan or Bolton and Barron claim for most of the real estate within, the limits of San Francisco, to get said clothe confirmed bY th 6 Land Cenimis. slon and the United States District Court. Several public tramline have bean held, and the People holding property covered by this claim are begin ning to stir theensolverl in earnest to defeat it. Tho ease, is now before the United States Supremo Court. It is akin to the gigantic' attempt of Li. mantotir to eiviodle the people, by forgery pr per hury, out of their homesteads. The parties who old this claim now are, principally non.residents, who live in Ph liatielPhia. An effort is being made in the Legislature to di vide the State into Congressional districts, as pro vided in the act of Congress. It is to bo hoped that it will succeed. EXPELLING rim Careasm—The morning papers contain a telfgraphio account of an outbreak at Diamond Springs, El Dorado county, by the white miners against the Chinese miners It seems that a public meeting was lately hold at Diamond 8 1) 111 _0 0 ,, et resolutions wore passed ordering the Mimi Working in the mines there to leave. This Order. they paid ne attention to and. on Sa turday left, a gang of white men,nUmbering about forty, proseeded to destroy the ames, etc., of the Chinese, in order to drive them off In breaking into one of (he cabins of the Chinese, an Irishman, named 'William Taylor, was shot and,killed, and to le tkought that others of, the whites were also hurl. A, despatqlz to the, Bulletin, dated at 2.. o'clock to• day, says that nothing further had taken place. ffposn VOLOANITOS AT SAN TORR.—WO took look, one day this week', Et the Stripmied yoloanio orifice in the willows, in the *rear of Prevost'S gar den, whioh, together with the more noted ones near Judge Cowles's, created so much discussion some weeks sides. Wo found it still " open to inspeotion,"., but quite cooled down in its temper. there beingno perceptible difference in the warmth of the air inside and outside of the crevice. A wider and, much longer ono in the same vicinity (traceblo fbr seventy or eighty yards) is in a like quiescent State. No vapor now issues from either. —San .Toe,, Tribune, 21st January. On the 25th instant, Burns' centennial anni versary Was celebrated in great style by the Scotehmen in San rranalsoo. Two public dinners were giver, which were both of unusual splendor for this cll. The speeches and toasts were ex ceddingly appropriate rind spirited, and, dad °kid it to those mated in doing honor to Scotland's fa vorite hart. LATER FROU LOB ANGELES.—ity m . the LOB An geles stage whioh arrived last eveng, We are receipt of Los Angeles papers to January 29th. They: do 3ot contain much news of importance. The Star soutane a letter from a correspondent at Gila oiiy, dated January 111, which complains of the exeggerated statements that have appeared In the San Frenetic° papers concerning the rich ness of tht 011 a diggings. Among the passengers who left for the East by the Senors, woe Thomas S. Ring, late editor of the Bulletin: Mr. King has long desired to revisit his old hone, in Georgetown, D. 0., where he has an aged mother and many other dear relatives and friends ; bat hitherto has been prevented ty the nover•oeating cares and labors of his responsible position.. FATAL MINING ACCiDENTS.—At knew )Pat, near Hcresthwn, Shasta county, an Irishman, nomed inthony Dunlevy, wad insidatly Rifled by the eating of , a bank in a mining claim. He Was last free Wisconsin. On the 221 January, at Portuguese Bar, on the American river, El Dorado county, Thomas Hunt was carded by a land-slide in a hydraulic, mining claim, otor a preciplo6lso feet high, and drowned in the r'rer below, RATITITtS AT kIEVADA. —Numerous burglaries have talsab place in and around Nevada. Among others, be house of W. P. Arrington, on Broad street, nen entered and robbed of about $5OO worth of jelvolrebelonging to Mrs. Harrington. A large and valroble watch dog, belonging to a Mr. Set- Matte, oar poisoned by the gang A number of them atfropted to enter the Brooklyn House, and also the bouso of Mr. Rosenthal, in the dead of night, tut were soared. Aweon if.r PLAcEnvint,E.—lt is Rupyosed from recent Affs - at Planetvtile, that there is a gong of plunderes, in that town. who carry on their depre• dations 4r firing people's houses. Rica Corn Bluemius.—The Butte Record nays that two men working near Brush crook, Butte county, twk oat in one day, last weak, two pietas of gold, be largest weighing twenty-wino ounces and ninfdollars, and the other weighing nineteen ounces. A STRKING SCENE IN THE OnsmOm LEGISLATURE. —The ittelllgence we reoeived this morning from Salem, he present seat of our Territorial Govern ment, itteatewhat interesting and amusing. The Legislatted adjourned on Sunday morning at half past Onelltolook. The principal feature In the closing sere occurred between T I. Dryer, of Mult nomah, out Mr. Lassater, of Marion, in which, toport sips; Mrs Dryer made a statement that was pronouned by the other " a /is ;" whereupon Dryer haled an inkstand at Lassater. Thus the matter need until the session closed, when Dryer armed hinself with a cudgel or massive sane, and then out an "interview" with his antagonist, whom Won met, and a spirited " set to" en sued. ' DFor'oommenced the assault, but Lassater ended thsmatter. It is reported that Dryer got the worstpf the bargain. or, in other words, came off fecone•hest. From little streams great rivers flow, and from little oaks great many acorns grow. DEATO OF THOJIAS W. 131.1THERLAND.-A. tele graphic despatch from Sacramento, yesterday, brought us the unwelcome intelligence of the death offhomas W. Sutherland, one of our oldest Californi residents. Mr. Sutherland was born in Philadolfsia, and was a eon of Dr Sutherland, who was Sember of Congreas from Philadelphia for severe years, and II warm friend of the Pre sulent °film United States In early life the gentleautrwhose untimely demise wo chronicle migrated to the West, and was appointed United States Ditriet Attorney in Wisconsin, a post he tilled with eat and ability. In 1849 Mr Sutherland Onate , to CaVernia, and commenced the practice of the leg4 . profession in Los Angeles, whore ho seen rose ttato bench, and was appointed Judge of the Soullarn District of California in 1950—an office he 11114 with credit until late in 1852, when Judge Suthtlancl settled in tbla oily. Die abili ties as a lacer soon recommended him to public notioo, and o was engaged in several important suite before Oe Laud Commission. Soon after the accession °President Buchanan, Judge Suther land reeeivetthe appointment of collestor of the port of Saomento, entirely unsolicited on his part, which doe be held at the time o his death. llts mannerstero genial and polished, his conduct and mannermob as became a gentleman, end his abilities equestioned and admitted During his residences this State, the deceased gentleman made hosts Warm and really attached friends, and was grady beloved by those who knew bim. Judge Sutheend leaven a wife and child to mourn his prematurdeatb, os well as many heart-warm friends he hasondeared by his excellent qualities. l i Judge Bothered was indisposed but three or four days, and WI cut down in the prime of life by congestion °fee brain. • EXCITKIITI AT YTMICA.—Ureat excitement, says the fibna nepubliran, prevails at Yreka, in oonsequencef facts said to have boon elicited in the examinann of Dr. Underhill, who was some time since 'rested and confined in jail on the charge of mit - bring Charles Rose. The exam!. nation was hd strietly private; but enough, it appears, bemoan disolosed to the public, to fasten the crime um Underhill. It in feared that the populace wilbt the low at defiance, and take the life of Undesll in a summery manner—to guard against whin the oftloers hare pinoed a strong guard around the jail, who are resolved to let the law have its course, if possible. Underhill is in close confinement, heavily ironed and 'Well guarded, an that no fears should be mi tt& tined of his owning. Many rumor are afloat eeneerning the oomplioity of Underhill in dthet reMts lie is very strongly onspieloned of being an acdomplioe indhe murder of no French woman IA - Yreka, acme months since. Underhill, resided sh 'Middletown; - and- at ,Jackass Flat, in Shasta county, in the years 1855 and 185 d. THE MARFCIITB Throughout the entire fortnight the market him been devoid of intermit ; the bneineea doing to all descrip• tone is extremlly limited, and confined to a demand for lord tonetimption Last airline of Eastern markets are unfavorable to Barley, and there is now no Mort de mand. Ftorm.—Duports from December 27 to Textuary 31— Eastern, 6 691 bble. • A large getintity of Richmond Is offered upon the market, finding elle for only a few bble its wanted at sll—a round lot could not be placed at above $lO 50. The rates of Domestic continues uuchenged; and we re new our quotation of 58,50 for superfine, and s9e9 50 for extra, anal a very limited bosh:lPu doing at these figure.; for roue' warita. Estee of I.2oo_gr excite extra to the United States Government at 59 Wrieat.—The 211138.1i43 demand for Flour amebas - a similar Inactivity in Gila grdin. Brippllee bare come to hand quite enhitcient to meet all requirements, and In the-millers bay very sparingly, In fact only eufficlent to keep them employed, prices are a shade lower than at the Oleo of the preceding fortnight. Inferior parotid bring 2Mo, while it would be difficult to Ind a buyer at anything over 2No for choice. Important News from the'Colorado. ENGAGEMENT WITH, THE 'MOHAVE INDIANS-RE TREAT OF THE 11. S. FORCES. The overland mail, which arrived on the 23d from St. Louis, brought important news from the Colorado. The Mohave tribe of Indians had as sembled in large numbers and resisted the ad vance of the United States dragoons through their country. Some fighting took place, and the dra goons were compelled to fall hack. From WO of the Lee Angeles Star, of the' evening of the 19th January, and the Southern Vineyard, of the same place, of January 20th, we have the following ac,:. Counts of these proceedings. ' - The Vineyard says: The mail from San Ber nardino came in on the evening of the 19th. We learn from Mr. Granger, the mail darner, and also from A. H. Clark, of San Bernardino, that news arrived at that place on the 18th, at about 12 M , that Col Hoffnian, with the escort _that accompanied him from the Tejon, had arrived on the Mohave river on hie return It is further re ported that Col. Hoffman, when near the Mohave villages, on the Colorado, was met by a party of the Behaves, numbering about four hundred war riors ; that they forbid the advance of the com mand, and that a skirmish ensued, in which five or six Indians were killed. On the aide of the aomnuind there were none killed or wounded.' The Star says :.t The San Bernardino stag.e has just arrived, bringing the startling intellivence that the command of fifty dragoons, under Lieut. tenant Chapman, the escort of Colonel Hoffman, was attacked at the Colorado by the Indiana. The Mohavee had united with the Pi 17tes, and other tribes, and declared that no military post should be established in their country, but that whites should have permission to pass through. The report was brought into San Bernardino by Mr. Griffith Williams, who had accompanied the cothmand. It is said that Colonel Hoffman had retired to the /Hohave river. There are no letters in town from the command." Disastrous Steamboat Accident. 0646 T EN 1111 k LOWER MISSISSIPPI -AIRE PBASCINg vier. (Special Despatch to the St. LonlAßepublion, P.b.28 j Mnurum, February V.—Editor R epublican : Tho packet steamboat Comet, Capt:Xennett, and running from Memphis to the St. Francis river; in Arkansas, was wracked, and sunk in a storm, on last Saturday night. The acoidont marred at Scanlan's landing, be. low Memphis. , Many lives were lost by the disaster. The following Is a list of the names of these to Whom it proved fatal : John Pope. first clerk ; Job Bill, cabin passers. ger ; John Clarke, deck band ; William Cook, sleek band; Joseph Howard, deck hand ; - Samuel Herdsman, deck hand ; little girl, name unknown ; two cabin, passengers, names unknown. The boat and cargo, are wholly lost. The Comet belonged to Cook Co., of Memphis,and was Insured for $4,600, in three offlatie of Eastern cities. TIIE CITY. AIitIBEMENTB THIB .11 1 1BNINEL WHEATLEY & CLAIM'S AROH-HTRENT TINATIII. Matbetb"—.. MU or Cure." Nair WALNIIT43TIOINT TENATRIL—" The Life of an Antreen.i , NATIONAL 012008.—" DAN Great Shove , — Lent's Mena Company"—. , Stquastrian, Gymnastic, and Aorobitlis featn.,, AloDor:noon's Guy:tn.—Bo!nations from Plays, Goma from Operas, Pentfimimer, Donning, and Singing. Manor's VAILIZTIZIL— , ‘ Itlsobllaneoae Zntatein menti." Aessisevr BUILDINGS .-.Blgnor Bllts. • NASIONAL GUARDS HALL, RICO bele. glith street The Posagerbutid Greet Raney Dress 1411. SERVICES AT THE WALNUT-STREET THEATRE Leer Evinowa.—Walnut.street Theatre was again well filled last evening by a highly respectable congreganon, who bad assembled to listen to the third sermon before the Tyng Harare. on the ' , Evil' of Intemperanoe The Interest which was at first manifested seems to re main unabated, and we Unlit the efforts of tbo Re fuge" may be rewarded by reclaiming many of the yorithe of out Oily. The sermon last evening was delivered by Rev. 3. B. Ripley. After the Iphi:elation' aerates, the speaker its. :Jounced for his text the sixth verse of the eetiond chapter, of Parini Epistle to Titus: "Young men, like wise exhort to be sober-minded." In introducing this text to his eongregetion, the speaker stated that the Application o f his text was not Intended for yearg saariarene. bat ras all within hear. log of big ,voles. Bald he, X - 0912 M, nay harm to plead for happiness. As we balm capacities fot happiness, and as God has filled the World with all its. alas and eonsequently its sorrow. its saffedef, and its death,so hashe also tilled the world with musi c and gladness and joy. making our mountaires to shout aloud with joy, Mel I believe it le the privilege of teen, and that men could be really happy though I speak not for a momeot of that which is generally called hap. 0138811. Often, I kaow.the wine cop sparkles end looks beautiral and bright in the sun-light; but I also know that there is a worm lurking at the bottom of that glass While the sparkling wine oheers for the time and produce® what people generally cell happiness, we know that it is not lasting happiness ; for in a few hours It is gone, and as the Miami:o6l nerves begin to react, there it anything but happiness. The happiness that I come to plead tnr is that which will last every day in the yam., ant will not forsake a man while life remains —which will accompany him to the grave and to another world,' This ie the happiness which it is your privilege to Beek and Abide. In exhorting Lis hearer!' to be sober-minded, the epeaker. alluded to several reasons why the youth should Ve tober-mlnde4l. Ile emite of the many Warn ings we hare lately had in our city, in the sudden deaths of so many of our el tliens, many of whom were young Men, god the majority of whom have fallen vic tims to the fatal cup. In vieW of this rapt, he ex horted hie hearers to embrace the Gospel trdtlis; re nounce the temptations of the world, and prepare themselves fox death, let it come when it may 6orminsion, the speaker referred to the " Refnge,' end exhorted the young men of onr city to eome-feir ward, and enroll thetneellies se members of thiir. moo elation. THE GIRARD COLLEOE.—WO are indebted to Henry W. Airey, Era., Secretary of Girard College, Or a copy of the eleventh annual report of. the Board of Direotors of that edrioatirnal institution. The progress of the institution during the past year has been peaceful, happy, and in general eatlsfactory. Nothing hoe occurred to mar its harmony, to disturb Its relations ,or precept the accomplishment of those pur poses of charity intended by its fottqder. The number of orphans now residlog; In the College and enrolled upon its catalogue, to two hundred and thirty. Of those, seventy-nine are receivinginahno boo in the Principal Department P one handred dod one in Primary school. No. 1 ; one undred and thirty So Primary aohnol No. 2; and twenty In Primary school No. 3. Twenty fire pupils have left during the year, to engage to variant °impatiens; three have been with drawn by their Mende, with conient of the director/ ; and two have been dismissed for canoe; making the number now in the College thirty less than at the time the last Annual Itsport was published. The number of apprentices who have been placed out to learn an art ex trade, wee, at the date of the last an nual report, one hundred end seventy-seven Since that period three have died. the Indentures of eight have been Caneelled for satisfactory reasons, and four have been rebound to ether persons. During the year, twenty.ilve orphans have been provided - with situations and been hdentured to slalom ocoupations ; two are now awaiting the result of the usual probation; five remain fu the college, eligible to be bound out; and the term of apprentlonship of eight has expired. The number of apprenticed who are now registered upon the catalogue as being taught an occupation, amounts to one hundred and eighty-seven, of whom one hdedred and twenty-elghe were hound to persons residing within the city of Philadelphia, and fifty nine are with mestere residing in other parts of Pennsylvania. Of these orphans one hundred and twenty nine were indentured to reside in the !awl lino of their masters, and fifty eight have been bound with permission to live with their friends, or other sp• proved persons. • The following statement exhibits the relative pro portion of occupations to which they have been Bp. prentieed : Farmers and horticulturists, 30; printers, 21 ; chem ists and druggists, 16; merchants, 10; lithographers, 3; plumbers and gas Otters, 74 plain, limey, and fresco painters. 6; carpenters, 6; workers in silvers, 4; tur ners in wood, &a , 4; meddlers and harness meters, 4; whipmakers, 4; watchmakers, 4; conveyancers, 3; con cbmakers, 3;, manufacturers of sews, 3; jewellers, 3; photometers. 3 ; boot and oboe makers, 8 ; dentists, 2 ; umehiniats. 2; tanners, 2; engravers, 2 ; marble me sons, 2; bookbinders 2; plasterer.. 2; manufacturers of iron 2 ; civil engineer, mining engineer, attorney at law, bark, map publi•ber, philosophies! instrument maker, salesman, gunsmith, cabinet maker, brace founder, tinsmith, ke„ 32. Total 187. Ali OLD OFFENDER OAaED•—On Saturday evening the Mayor's detectives succeeded in arresting notorloto character, who flourishes under numerous slimes, but who to generally known as "Line Wag et, R'" Line has been extensively engaged in a great variety of crimes for some time past, and has' been quite successful tu her operations. tier latest mode of action bas been to engage herself to do housework at different places. when mho would appropriate everything that could be conveniently carried off The articles would then be handed over to come kind pawnbroker, who would advance " the needful," and nab no clues- Cons, whereupon Lire would go on her way rejoicing. (Jo Saturday, however, rho caged upon a pawnbroker and pawned some of her stolen property. and her eto-y no that occasi'n led to the belief that she had stolen act lame. The officers were accordingly notified, and Vas was arrested and taken before Alderman Saltier, who committed her to prison. in default of Min tall. She is well known to the police as an old convict, haring served a term of five years in the penitentiary. A NOBLE ACT.—On Saturday, in the Court of Quarter Sessions, a little girl who bad bean arrested by tbo " beggar detectives," was discharged from cos t•:dy by Judge Ludlow. It was in evidence that the girl, although of tender years, won quite industrious, aided in the support of, her mother and younger eider. On the day ohs woe arrested, the family were entirely without food, and she went to a neighbor for sold meat. It was the fleet time she had ever done anything of the kind tier story was told in an ionou'nt manner, that deeply affected all who heard at. Upon her release, she was presented with a purse of money, which me oil. ]rated toe few minutes by the members of the bar. Judge Ludlow admintetered a rebuke to the ollicera, whom he warned sagainat making any similar arrests, and Malted them to pay more attention to adult vagrants than to unfortunate children. The remarks of the judge elicited applanae from the crowd in the court room, which was with difficulty suppressed. BUROLARIES.—Sumo time during Friday eight the dwelling of fir. Peter lifarsells, No. 1402 Mount Vernon (late Wasibingten) street wan entered by a burglar who forced open a front shutter * and ran sacked the lower part of the home. The robber packed up a number of articles in readiness for removal ; but ending the key of Mr. Marcella , fire proof in the course of his explorations, ho directed his exclusive attention to the strong tox, and removed therefrom Raven hun dred dollars in bank notes, end four table and eleven teaspoons With this prize be decamped by the book way, having the packsd.up goods behind, and dropping an overcoat in the yard. But the most melancholy part of the affair, for the basely., in the fact that the spoons Were German silvar, and all the notes stolen were on broken banks! The house of Mr. Gorge Epochs, nest door below Mr. Maresllo, was also broken oxen the BMW ni.ght. All the family of Mr. E. are absent from home, and it isnot known whether any plunder wan obtained there. G. 48 OaTX-RAiLWAY MRS.—the expel- Josef ihteh lisabettialriad of lighting the cats of pas senger iellwaye hoe been fatted to be highly succesahtl. A Poh' the Second sod Third-street lines was illumt noted a few evenlege simile by two barriers placed in the Monti position es that nedupied by the fluid tempt, In which gis Was IN*. Thelleht W6B sufacient to ena ble one to read a newspaper In every part of the car, and the experimeot, upon the *bole, Wan entirely sod woeful, and elicited enoomiume from ali who witnessed . it. as a protection against pickpocket*, and a Otitis% loamy to all who have occasion to use the ears after dark, we look upon the introduction of the gas as one of the greatest improvements of the age, and suppose it will be generally adopted by our city companies. THE FUNERAL or MR. WOOD. --The lad and tribute of respect was paid to the remains of Mr. Wood, late Representative from the Ninth district, on Satur day afternoon. The funeral erodes:den moved from Ida late residenOe, In the Twelfth ward, and proceeded to Woodland Cemetery. The procosaion consisted of the committees appointed by the Senate and House to at tend the form al and a large number of friends and relatives of the deceased. The committee appointed by the Renate to attend the funeral caudated of Messrs. Wright, Shaeffer, Mareella, Penny, and Yardley, and that appointed by tbe House consisted of Masers Evans, Gratz Smith of Berke, Green, and Harding. DISTINOUBHED ARRIVAL.—WiIIiam Smith O'Brien, the eminent Irish patriot, whose present vialt to this country is treating So tenet' excitement, arrived in this city last evening, and it no* staying at the Girard Hones . His eoaring,was anheralded and some ' • what unexpected, rind it being the erasing of the Sab bath, no reartifestatiorte were exhibited of the feeling of admiration and respect for the man and his career, that co universally pervades our people. Mr. O'Brien's pre sent stay will be limited, as he leaves to•dsv at one o'clock tor our national capital. It le expected that on his return from hie Southern tour, ho will remain for a longer time among us. et, MILITARY FUNERAL.—The infantry corps Of National Guards, Oapt. Lyle, paid the last sad ritee of respect to their late fellow-member, Mr. William V. Deal, from his residence in North Sixth street, above• Poplar, yeeterday Morning. The display was • unite ifolemn sod !mooning, the Guard!' being out In streugth, considering that many of them had dummied of their present uniforms preparatory to adoptir g the new style agreed upon by the company. Had the walking been in accordance with the beauty of the day a much greater crowd would have thronged the eide•walk through which the cortege passed. Sons or ALcuti—Th'crutagniflcent hall of this order, at the Assembly Buildings, which was so much admired when opened some months since, will again ha thrown open for the inspection of the mem bers and their friends, by gas light, on Monday. Tues day, and.Thureday evenings of this week. A commit. tee will attend' for the sale of-tickets to the grand charity ball, on Friday night. The demand for tickets, whtali are limited, is great. CommirrEa.—Thomas Dyer was arrested at a late hour on Satarday night, at PIM and Bockhy 'treats, on the charge of having robbed a man of $42 It appears the map had been engaged In playing bil liards at a saloon in that vicinity, and that he was called out and met the accused, whom be charges with haring ploked his pooket or the above•amouot. Dyer woe taken before Alderman Bottler yesterday morning, and in detoult of $80) ball was committed to answer. THE JURY Tiiier.s before the 11. S. District Court will commence to o- day, before Judge Cadwalader. A number of interesting mums or counterfeiting wilt then come up for disposal.' - The trial of Vondersmith, charged with iesairg bogus land warrants, will doubt less excite considerable attention. Eminent legal connect blies been employed to represent the United Rotes and the defendant. BOY KILLED.—On Friday night, about twelve o'clock, a lad named Thomas Ford. employed in the Buckley,lron Works, was instantly killed by a crane falling upon him accidentally. Coroner Fenner held an hurled on Ratarlay morning, and the jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the facto. The deceased Wag 17 years of age. and resided near Gray s Ferry. A Thin Lim Founn.—On Saturday last the Grand Jury found a true bill against John Alexander, charged with the murder of John Wilson at Second and Oxford streets, about three weeks since. The portion. lam of the alleged murder have bean published in The Press. A BRUTAL HUSBAND AND PATRIC!. —A man Darned John lintainson Wes arrested on Yriday night, in the Twentieth ward. on the charge rf beating his wife and daughter. He was taken before Alderman Mined, on Saturday-morning, and committed in default of ball to answer at court: COLLEGE CORMENCEMENT.—The commence slant exorcises of the Philadelphia College of Medicine will take plies at the Musical rood Hall, on Wednes day reit. Beck's band lute been engaged for the 00. Gaston. - . . ACCIDENT.—A man - named George Shields injured himself severely yesterday afternoon, by falling through the hatchway of Kendrick's stable, in Eleventh street, near Sheaf's alley, 10th ward.. His wounds are considered of a dangerous charlatan THE CO ARTS. SATURDAY'S PROORSIDISSIP (Reported for The Prams I Mit Pam—Judge Stiong:—Humphreys et al. vs. The Dauphin and Su , quehanne Railroad Compa ny. Th is was an application for an injunction to re strain the defendants from selling the said road under the decree, inserntleh at the Interests of the applicants suffer unjustly by the sale. Opinion reserved. Argued by J. 0. derjeant, of the N. T. Bar, and B Ger hard for the complainants, and by B. G. Campbell arid O. W Biddle for defendants. This was the only ease of soy public interest, DISTRICT ()ovine—Judge Stroud.—ln the cue of John 8. Jackson vs. The Homeopathic Medical College—an action for coal funisheel, oefore report ed—the plaintiff suffered a nonunit. Themes! J. Diehl for plaintiff; Briggs for defendant.- QuAR , TER. SzestoxsJudge Ludlow.—Mr. Hugh De Haven, Jr., whoa. arrest on the chugs of hay ing received stolen notes of the late Banker Senneylva nla lass attracted publ , o attention, was brought up on habeas corpus on Saturday. As the circumstances at tending this cues, and the conduct of the alderman and the officers Who made the arrest, hate been freely— perhaps nojustly—the subject of general comment, we give, as nearly as possible, the particulars of the sane as presented to the unlit on Saturday,The Messrs. De Haven aro - evokerer-ordeg-be.Third street. above Chestnut, end In the regular course of their bud- ness Mr. HEW De Haven, a young gentleman, pumice toll a lot of I at money—so bed indeed, that a strong sd. jeetlve might lie fairly rued to express its badness. In short, but fora recent decision, it might bevelled worth- - less. - It bat been decided, however, that it now may be. tendered la payment of debts doe the Bank of Peanut: - rola Mr De Haven, in the exercise of hie business. bought $l6 worth of this money, at the rats of 43 cents on the dollar; to discover, a few hence tater, that he had purchased money' Which was alleged to have been stolen from the oh is of a Mr. Goforth, s lawyer. Mr.. Goforth claimed the notes; Mr De Haven took the advice of conneal, and resisted tae claim, an the grounds that be had purchased them fairly In the usual course of business, and that he ought to re compen sated in some way Mr Goforth threatened to prose cute and got the District Atrorney to write to Mr. De Haves, advising him to surrender the notes. De Ha ven, lauding on hie ,rights, refused, and was brought before Alderman J. B. Freeman, who, upon a full hear ing of the case, committed Mr. De Haven. As the ac tion of the alderman is likely to be the subject of ju dicial inveatigation. we refrain front any comment on it here. Mr De Haven considers himself greatly ag grieved by it, and his unconditional disehuge by Judge Ludlow, on Saturday, suggests that there was very lit tle reason for his commitment, and subsequent incar ceration. On the hearing of the habeas carpus, on Saturday, Mr. Goforth testided to the loss of the notes, his no tice to the ftroitera, his interrievi with Mr. De Itaren, and bin application for a Warrant, and the subsequent arrest and bearing of Mr De Haita. Mr. Webster, counsel for Mr. De Haven, irquired upon what circumstance in the transaction he had eated for a binding over? Mt. Goforth said that the defendant had re:treed to return the money, and would giye no satisfactory deedrliAtoft of the lateen erFo sold him the notes . 00Ioers Schlemm and' Davis and Ardernstrt I/rem:lan were examined, all of whom gave their own particular versions of the transaction Judge Ludlow maid he had no difficulty as to what his course ought to be. A broker on Third street bought a lot of money In good faith, which be is subsequently notified ham been stolen Ile has bought this money at bat two cent/ lower than the market pr:ce. This is Certainly no evidence that he knew the notes were atoled. lle ii notified of the theft. and takes eounrel'a alvice aa to hie rights, who advisee him to Maio there qotes until the owners hip of them Is legally determined. I see nothing criminal in this. It is evidently an at tempt to determine a civil right by a ;Amine'. proton. tion—a proceeding Ichl'h this court will always frown down upon. The defendant is Accordingly discharged. Thls decision of Judge Ludlow appeared to give general matisfaotion, and Mr. De Haven Mt fhe eourt aOh hie friends, and the notes in hie possession. District At torney Longhead for the Commonwealth; Messrs. David Webster and Dave for defendant The Core of 2ifrs flagon was postponed indefinitely, in the absence of Dsvid Paul Brown, bar coupes'. Isaac Pratt, charged with keeping a dis Orderly house, was discharged up • habeas corpus Vita Beggar Detectives.—Otdoers Cunningham and Adams received a reprimand from Judge - Ludlow, on B.turday, which ought, bat will probably not have any effect upon them. A young girl of good character, whose only parent wee very poor, went out one day in the abience of her mother, to a neighbor's house to get come cold moat for her younger staters. Whilst retaining from this pions errand, she was seized by the vigilant detectives above named, who ca•ried her to the !louse of Refuge, for which service they received the Nam of one dollar. The young girl—almost a chrid— was called upon to make her own statement which she did In so artless a manner as to produce the greatest sympathy for her in court, which developed itself in the practical shape of spa•ae of mousy. The remarks of the Judge were severe but well•deeerved, and he in• timated pretty strongly that he would put a stop to this matter if farthei persisted in. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Menei'Elarket PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26, 1869 The Stook market was a little more lively today. Reading Ritircatt stock closed with tales at 2IN, the bonds of IbBo selling at UN, and those of 1870 at 8211. Fancy stoat are very dull. Bank stocks are in de- mand, with small offerings. The Zioney market is unchanged. We aro in receipt of Poterson'e Counterfeit liftector, for March 1, with a Ilet of aerenty new counterfeits and reissues of old frauds set alloat upon the commu nity since the lot of February. The March number la au excellent one, well worthy of the high reputation of the work. We have been favored with the following extracts from a letter written by a gentleman formerly well known as a Pennsylvania lawyer, but who now resides In Omaha city, Nebraska, vehleh will be fount interest ing: The parties who have gone to the gold mines have seat no very favorable reports as to the profitableness of the gold-washings and thousands from the river border of this Territory well be off to the spring Oma ha will doubtless be greatly benefited to the increase of a badness and farming population veldt. will come as near the mines as civilization allows. There will be thousands here in the spring from the East,. Yon need not b, surprised if Nebraska equals California and aus trails in her contributions to toe currency of the world. Heneeft rth Kansas, so much adveitned over the United States, must subside , and Nebraska will go np That day hoe mime ! Not in groans, and ffingu'oh, and blood, shall we invite attention, like our sister Kansas. Her terrible wrong. filled her borders with people de termined to rescue her from her oppressors. But if we cannot inspire the nation with the loftier sentiments of freedom and sympathy, we shall not fail to touch other chords In the hearts of won, more universal and stronger: for they who love gold fee outnumber these who love liberty; and the gold-seekers will be here by tone of thousands, before another fifth day of January is dotted down in time's calendar." J B. HI The following le a corrected statement of the earn ings and expeneen of the Pittsburg, Tort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad Company, during the month of January: Earnings 8120,812 29 Do. during same month last year 94,735 82 Increase (27X percent.) $16,078 47 Expenses $05,529 59 Do, during same month last year 86,923 09 Increase ' $18,876 ao Net earnings in January, 1859 35 212 70 Do do 1858 27,812 78 Increase.. Wiliam Barnes, trustee of the third mortgage beads of the La Crone and Milwaukee road, adrertiees the whole property for sale, under foreeliarare, - on the lath of March, at Milwaukee. The following is the amount of coal transported on the Philadelphia wad, SOO* Rediroad during 60 vault ending Thrin44 4 Tileb l Wl 24 i I f! 6il '- Tone. Qwb. 6,441 11 1 136 10 10,040 14 2 003 01 4.263 02 Prom Poet Carbon 1, Pottsville .{ Riven.. 1, Auburn ,1 Port Olinton ' Total for week......... Previous Ws year... Co elms time last year The follottios ii the amount of coal transported over the Huntingdon and.Broad-Top naltroad Tons. Shipped for the week ending Thursday, Yeßrai ry,'6ith,l6b9 - - - 2,423 Amount shipped previously this year sines Jan uary let, 7869 - 18.195 Total amount chipped 4 18,618 Amount shipped to same date last year 71E8 Increase , 11,480 The gnawer of the State Treasurer to the Senate Soso hition asking for information about the payment of the tonnage tax, reads as follows: - " The tax on the teenage pasting - Aver the yards Railroad-1a computed under the tarenty-msmad section of their charter, from the let of December to the 40th of Jely and from the 20th of July to the let of December, and is payable within ten days alter those rerlods of time In - 04mb year. The amount due on the 20th of July, 1858, was paid at the proper time_ The amount now due for the time intervealeg betwem that date end the drat of December lest la the atm of 587.- 376.22, the payment of - which I demanded, in person. at the oompanyht care in F hilad-lplea. on the 81st of January teat. A portion of Ohl smount. ta - vet, the tax upon the "local tonnage." being that portion which is cart 'tad between points on the road twilit,/ the ijommmweilith, the swami:ea spats expr-Ved a wil -1 Unseen: and determinatioe to pay so soon an the amount could be asserteined ; the balance they refaced to pay, for the reasons set forth in the printed opinion of their oounsal, , a copy of whieh wee handed to me, being the nniy paper received by metro= the company on the subject, and which I herewith enclose. "It may be proper for me to kid, that all the payments heretofore made by the company to irisi'were made un der protest. ‘• The Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount soy, and Lan caster Railroad Company . cruel the Commonwealth for t.x upon the-tonnage passage over the road,- from the 10th of Match to the let of December, 38158, the sus of $23,394 42; for which an account-was settled on the 7th Instant, and a copy sent by mall to the office of the company, in Philadelphia. I have slime bad a personal interview with the °Mere of the company, and learned that they intended shortly to pay the amount." Imlay &,Iticknell have limed thelijinik-Note Bo porter for March 1, with the usual contents, notices Of new counterfeits, he: •"" ' ' The coal trade for the week etunp up as follows show ing considerable Nonage with. ettriespon4ingwiek lad year, where we have returns to compare with : 2858 1869. ti - WIC TOTAL. Will. TOTAL. Reading RR - • 15,017 229,816 24 499. 306141 Lehigh Valley 11 11,.. 5,211 . , 75.870 ' 8.751 104822 Scranton South No report.. 8,119 68,426 Da North •do ' 708 - 35,187 Shamokin do 1 161 9 371 Treverton ....... ... .-, do 1,763 14,685 Broad Top 987. 5,858 2,985, 16,161 48,319 . 691,399 The quantity of coal sent by railroad during the week Is 24,499.00 against 16,017 tons for the "eorresixrndlng week last year. The return from the Bank of England, for the week ending the 9th Bebruary, glues the fallowing reetilte, when compared with the precious week Public depisits £7 329 287 Increase.... £803.034 Other depoette.. - .. 14.494 1116 Deereaae.`.... - 97.111 Rear .8,069 590 -Income., 01,752 On the other side of theaa;Ouire: - Govm't seauritiee..Xlo,6oB.l47 Voclousged: - - Other securities..". 16 512 802 Deerease.r.,., 272,f413 Notes unemployed. 13,e25,0i5 Inereasa..... 526,050 The amount of notes in oireulation le X 20,618,485, being a decrease of ;£681.205; and the stock of bullion in - both departments 'Le ;119,461,012, allowing an increase of £160,983 when compared with . the preoe- ding retarn. - - YHILAVILLPHIk STOOK MEOHANaiI 11 0 • „ lebnzary 28, 1859. 111601111 D DT Lumay_, wwit, 004.1111116701 it, WOOD, AID 120161.201 110I1fe, 11022461f1eT 001011 IaDILD AID anasTinn iiiTagrie,,- • , -•••• MST BOARD. 14000 Palma 6'l 10t5...92 1001441:34 R..e55b..24% 600 City R 99% 60 do ..eash.-24% 600 do 9914 60 do ad 24% 3903 do Now. .303 b 0 do iblinesant24% 2000 R ea d ;U.:72% '2- do - " 24% 3000 do 12% S W Pblls B 49J NOO do .72% 1 S do, 49% 3000 do 72% 39 Pecos Blot- 43 800 do -' 12% 20 Ilk Nu/Alert:as— 60% 8009 do -, ,44 Beaver Rod 10t0..118% 400 Beak Nay 61s. ?82 72% _3O Flootst Bki Tea 101 10 1 0 Leh Val R. 6'e....89% 25 Keys Gas. ~ .... 103 Read 24% Orliarilitowii . lll3l.s4 ,do , 24% /0 414n4bi1l B. 69% 60 do .. 30 Consolidation Ilk 24% 60 do 24%j. 11 Mona , R. Note Bk BITWBIN BOARDS. 600 Otty 6's, New.. :01 1 20 Nor& Gas 9% 20 Elan & Moo 8k.:27%1 18 Neck Hank ' 29% 8 Harrisburg a.... 6034 BROOM BO ID. 2000 Reid 22 IWO - do - Nortlitowic 64 2 do ... .54 86 N 0 G 4, :dye: .140 WO Read R. ...... 26,1( 6 Penns le 48 • 8 do 68 018—DULL. . 100 Pem Vs ZOO do 500 City 6% New .103 100 do 103 1000 do . PAR-993j 3CO do -PRA,. 99% 1 -21:110 N Poona R6 , 8....117g 1050 Read R fl's, '44..92 CLOSING P Bid. Ashad. 13 8 6 , 8 '74. 101)4103 Phila do 91/4( 99j do B. . 99X SON N do ew..10 2 %193 Penns 69 ..... ....92 Prid4s644. Sok Nor 1mp.6a..T6 TT Soh Nov Stook... 9X 10 I do Prof NIX 19 Wmret tr. Ilma. 9 9% do Told rotg.'ll i -92 do 221. ST Loos Tolovid - • - g -11 32)4219043110.k 12% Lebecal & Nst.. - -.1016 91 Lehigh 50r1p.....22X 19 Puns 9 )S -9 3 i dO Now Creek '36" Gatrwissa 12. - .1 13X lohleN - 91r00,,,, - .; -1,16 • Beading R. ..24% - 24 X do 1441;;i0:•.89X es do — 11tg 64'44.93 -92 X do do f80.72X 73 Penns, It 63 437 j •dolstmlolX do Mita 04.:..93 937( Igor 01 ap D 4. off 477( 47% dO'Prer.: 106 106% 341u4912150r0s 444.727( 43-, rhilatlejp The wet weather today lee cheated Ittalaese, 11114 the markets have been very Insetive...-The Finer mar ket is unchanged, and 'sable of naiad 300 tibia straight superfine are reported , at $6; 800 bbli *lira at sB.'s, and 000 bbls Western extra family on terms kept private. The retailers end besmears buying moderately &Mimi these figured up to $6 3607 60 op' bbl for fancy lett. Rye Ylour and Corn Meal are quiet, the fomer at $4/5, and the latter at $3 62N V bin for Peranyl viola Meal. Wheat—These is v 6411010 offering or selling, and prism range at" $1 4561.48 - for reds, and $1.6001.10 for White. Prime lots are generally' held higher, and the only sales mode publio are 1,700 bias good white, at $1.66, and 1,800 bus wet do at 75.3 Rye le wanted at 900. Corn is rather mares, and some small sales of Yerinsylvania yellow ire reports!. at 80081 c, in store, and it Is wanted st the toirner rate. Chateue steadyi with Wean( 2600 bus Jerstivto notice at ii3o. Bark—Quereitron is dull, and . held at *33 46' ton for let No. 1. Cotton—The market is firmer, and more active under the late foreign news. and shoat 100 bides have been taken at fully firmer rates. Groceries and Pro visions—There in very little doing : and the markets ore unchanged. Reeds—Oloverseed is wanted at $6.60 06.75 1p bus, but holders generally are not dispels , d to accept these rates. and we hear of no sales. Whiskey is most g off so wanted at 2.53 i a for nrcidge.l:6B26Xo for hbds, and 27028 e for Penne and Ohio bbls. 'change, Feb. 26. 110.11 D. ' New York Stock mos 60 M .6cN Igdak 670 46% 100 do b2O 47 175 do 47 150 do _ L 7471[ 200 Panama R 116) 100 111 Coo R blO 6971 .500 Gal tc Chia R 65% 1100 . do . P6O 61% .100 do . b6O 69% 120 do 69% 25013171464 R I B 660 67 % 60 do sEO 615 150 do 160 62X 100 do b3O 62 100 do D6O 62 12 Little Miami B 87 18(00 Cal Va bda 81 8000 511synri 6s 380 86 2000 MICR Bpeltosio 96 100 Del&flud Ca Co . 090(1 75 N Y Can R 79% 1 50 do 630 79% 50 Hudson R R etlo 82% 100 Harlem R Prf 060 39% 100 do 330 .89 it 100 Heading 11 49%, 100 blioh Oen R 61% 50 do e6O 51% 10) do teo 611 60 do b 7 51% 60 do 160 61% 10) do .10 51 x• 5031S&NIR 160 18)61 THE MARMOTS. dents —Pots are Stover, with min at 06 76; Pearls are doll at 56.81,4. - Etotra.—State nod Western Floor le firm and &Olio, with pales 0f22 000 Weis at 34 0 4 60 for rejected; $5 8n 35.60 for emplane State; $636.15 for extra do; 86 40 35.60 for oupereno Western •; $6 154/5 35 for extra, and $6 5036 00 for shipping brar.d of extra round hoop Ohio. Oared& Flour is firmer, with sale/ of 200 bbla extra et $8 7fic7 SO; Ponthoro Flour I. buoyant, with rale* of 2,001 lib Is at 16106 40 for common and toiled Mande,. wed SO 50e8 for extra . . _ GRAIN —Wheat ie firm and more active, with Wes of IMOD km at 81.7.0 to• Milwaukee C oh • WO ter red Western; St 50 for white do; and T3 ' for Kt:ducky Osru is quiet. with small Bales at yesterday's prices Bye is decidedly firm, with sales or 1,500 has at 97c890. o.la are doll at 500510 for Southern, Penns sylvania and Jersey, and 545t64 for State, °scads, and Western. PROVISIONL—Pork is firm with, eaves of 800 Ws at 517.15 for o'd mess, 518 25 for new do, 813 25 for }time. 13euf is aellre and firm. with sales of 350 bbio at SO.f 007 for or.notry prime, ST 5000 for pountry meee, Pell for repacked Weetern, $ll 50m12 f 0 for extra do. • ' Lard le firm with rates of SOO bb's at 11K 012,1(. Other dercriptions era without chance. Warsaw is firmer with sties of 100 ibis at 27X0. CITY ITEMS, Ala. D. L. Caurzwrire's' Fourteenth Annual Floral fisiree, as will be seen by hls advertisement in to-day's paper, will take place at the Academy or Mesta on Tneaday, April 12th. It promises to be a grand affair. F/XE CATTLE.—We saw, on Saturday, at the ttable of Air. McCrea, Market street, above Third, two of the finest oxen, we venture to say, ever extubited in this country. They are of the Kentucky Durham breed, but raised in Chester county, in this State, and weigh siren thousad pounds, alive. They will be slaughtered as noon as the weather will permit, and will be sold At the stall of ourpterpriaing young friend, Mr. Jobn S. Schofield, No. 32 Third Sechon, Market street. " &RANGER/I is Tows.—The different religions Conrentions recently in session in our city, have caused a great influx of strangers from all . Feats of the coun try. Many of them may not return again for years and hence, our reiterated advice to them, to lay In a supply of comfortable clothing it E. H. Eldridgo's Old Franklin Hall Clothing Emporium," No 321 Chestnut street. Our courteous; and attentive friend, Mark T. Willie, Erg., will be most happy to do the agreeable on the occasion. TIIgIR COnDITION.—The man who is propelled by the force of circumstances is making first-rate time i the individual who was Arnett with &nide% has become convalescent; the man who took the tide at its turning hoe had enough cold water to Met him the rest of his life; while the unfortunate victim of misplaced con& deuce, who Wee indnordeo get a new suit elsewhere then at the Brown Stone Clothing Nall of &Achill ,4 Nos. 003 and 605 Chestnut street, above Math hen never recovered from his mortification. Let hie sad fate be a warning to all who desire elegant garments fir theraselvee or their growing gene THE ITALIAN EXILES, sent by King Bolan. t) America, will soon arrive. If they take onr advice they will at once settle down quietly to some useful occupation, content to wear the elegant and be. coming garment* of Granville Stoke*, the fashionable clothier, No. 607 Chestnut street, and not aspire to become political leaders and teaehers of Itspabllosnism In their newly "adopted" home. Et Sewing itiachlnes.—All persons' who have been indieed to bay : B44We Machines which vlli not perform the work that purchasers expected them to do, are informed that SINGRIIII 11&01111,23 never fall to do any kind of work. No one is eve'r disappointed in three Machines. 1. 11. KNORR to CO., . je37-13m 602 OHEWII4IIT Street t 494 04 .278,544 03 302'010 12 `229,615 16 Markets. - Pasitway.XL*enusir
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