The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 11, 1859, Image 2

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-"-, ," ' :.- '- "ittiii'rniefitri.Oltny.
When Ir. Bediatian was nominated for
Proaident, while agreeing
,to the , domestic
, policy :set forth . in theUbminnati Platform,
especially that known. to refer *Kansas, he
Was not so well pia. r ue with flut . deetrines as
seriedin'regaid:to tha4, , Oeign reret. ,-77 ". 4 - ,
bi supposed ahoild'espseiiii* be',,i Corgunitted
to h is diseratiOn apd - 2304 1 4600t40a, bed had '
large exieiteXce in **lemur el otir. Conti-.
try
- 1 4th nther'X*Oril•!'ile'llied4i4i tfiktr-
mower the committee of Foreign Relations
id_the; Senate ; lour years_
State
tinder; Pieeident pour. ; , and - Minister - at the
Conet.:4.l36:liinteifiom 1853 to' Ilkiti - rind
itleitAtO, i'lf . 4144likisi rto ' overlook and
conucJ.,='..,#o!.'4-#4/ 1 9rIsuiv lunch-- 01 --
the-
Federalißdniirkintralion. -- . mq - ,Atd - not wish to
Ire'Cootrolledratillit • question by party icen,
venni* or written directions .,. It was right,
he frequ ent ''said,` ieneaaarY;thst, on the
thittelt iltialittif;_Akieliblide, Shield . be dis
'llinettlyjatd.,.down,!,i-andr Inexorablys'lldbered
to,Q; tnt the MehagetheittTeftbn'foreignr&,.
# ti tdM #.14-ig*l..._,-.04-040ii../i.i3OnbitratiOn, te
take adviintagOok.cothiplielikitia - lithey,might
'tube. 6 "Thilii*deNettioiy lliniresirvisily,
ii „,:ll4 o tt*lUMen who, Cause ,to ask or
sien - toihisrlipinionit.':;4nd if it had built&
bared: tii, it, intik tinie - been aniunceishil ai
it wee. just and;potriotic. ~ But we regret to
esy„that,„the:foreign policy ; of.;t4e. present
General Adininistration, is' almost -u great a
fillureyna ite'dornistio policy. , ~
- - ;liiittrcifni"the deftkilde,.. - 0 war rolls from'
AVery.,,Seetion towards. taly. It seems that
*Otirl„S h with all ; her, former . glory—her
Em
perorlliti'..disestridant" oU. the (bosom -the
)I4Sers'ef., Europe ! is to ,be humbled and
hiokin doWn;atwhativer•bost and "onwhit
ePiT,istilia ,-. o Pree Italy" has very little to do
with the Matter( for...dot - Wu:lo'onm a deidide
Ag ethii;:.sideC powers were ite willing and
.enil' Out° throttle ieltalk as they now
'* . deas to _he 40,,yuphold •jt: - -:"Sardinin 'and
',„rtiulciN and .
',100. - 411 the ,nienibers of the
alliancelhat'lmlped , the "sick mau”, In the
griribn',„Oe';',;•fik,.ftrititei Wxecetkin ;of. their
policy, arranging their own household for
•
I#4,.Stoltf.;i4,o4,;litt.O' the inkling of this centi=
. 1 1,ent•,,'' ; ,'
_,",0" - '''•:'''',,'„•'''''' '_ '": l ''' .,.
, t :-X t pitlipd,iwitli,;;lter schemes , , and ?France
'With betrMetuf:l4tiAir ,ititid his' halkecognised
Wegotiationsk Met thoslture indications Of--this
1 'P t #l te tt e i :• 11 i' this :', - etetti'l,', 4 - things, 'Vienna
ibeaomes a'Peint ei;extreme and extraordinary
'interest. The s ,":ljnit4;;Statell Might .•to have
!if. that' , Court :its :,prirestil ablesti'ortd. meet
‘4l l o l 4,o`c.4 4 tgaiiingliii i n , ii- 6 ti thle- Of wai4l
- -ef!;:the ;:foeeign • Powers
thOili:4l4.l.44Preientatiiiiie,,ind taking ad
ealltage,,of;:: themi,*llt,-Inch 'a jiMe, and at 1
iliiiiii - s4ofiiiti, iiiv;6.l.lNor Amu '
' one of the
heroes 'Of the late` investigation in, Congieei, I
(to revive no other recollections,) lathe Arne
-1/01/ Vitiator fr ."
. ,'' ':' .', -- ',
1; At,-,010 ill English Court - we' have • Mr.
Ilattili zf able A 'upright,_ and, experienced, it
la'Atinliihitt , Lbow; much , Can. ho de for
his „Ceuntey„i-when ,lie, - ; known - that he :does
kat possess- lie . aonfidence of its heme Mimi;
*ration ?:-.vrlion•he learns thrOugh its daily
:fottriais -that: the - President longs to recall
hlM.7,,—,whert,-he sees .a set of wretched spies
like 4ittnin; Valdenerinens salaries to watch
hifi'i c and bis - nisnelateet.--,and - when he knows
that a, willinirteelyalkeSWGoan' ticker
wee:lint. tel.. the - AIM* =States, beeause' he
:could ilatteener'Preiddenti '(in - the strength
cithis -patronage-of; that President', while, he
as American Minister in : Loudon) and obz
: tale Seeritatidden fttnuMr.'Dirmis,
..ii4,*eiksfAiwildi iiitinal-tbe United States
ltMiniiiiish'courtieraWben he, hrew off his,
01,i1,944,it00d disclesed; an uneerupulonS
Angliih agent In - potato:A*6lo I, '.: . • '
1 1 . t grill; itt;,limiow remains'a respe,etable
-and infierkelegentigiUn; ,popular-beca use he
Ida, Ye whist, agreeably ,
ir and - -'"'has nothing else
to do ;:?`"!: intliat, lc fiel(is Paris it, this time
fittioldand'Original.intellectl ; ' ' -- ': ',
;!, I, At *ailip444t.loll Col. Fames, our new
Xinister.io Spain, ever reach Madrid with the
4frixiiffifien Mk:Peeked upon his back 7, ' - -
- ,,!Rat', if: we need a`Alatitignishet diplomat at
tts*,:fiethe;thite hang, and statesmen ,of
.',bigh , l'eletrisetek, always 'at LondMs -and Paris,
t__be-,P OI, IcY, '0 sending first-rate min, to , the
'cWrerreitt " iiitit'erninents - of this - centlient is
beyond question.. Indeed, beiteadbf leading
1 :4e:-lthiteistien: to" believe ' , that 'the' name . of
i L arant
'‘;',, - .., rt,'A e 'r , -tt e ,,Ao"*o : t aiitillras:
, - -14;41, - 4, should he taught to aspire to
a.l oil in - 110' Stites - and 'llion
our own bardire and` lying , -intermediate , be-•
tWeen the AtlanticwidClite' , Pacifie: , It ft
.withthesek-qtat - „ire-shOnld.be"steorigiet'; it;
lt( r eier "thti'`vait' theatre that we • should
bruit' not_ hrctuvription', Or- that_
our
!ill** l 4hilatii ~ ;,,bit ~ Ary, • =one , example ;and
• , ,454.riAtsilitutliiii.,. 'Teti: since : ' the present
ilidMiniiitintien has commenced,' what , has
;been, -"lett". te• enforce „uppn ,the ' people of
these Stat es the Influence - Of ;American insti
tfOlN erTtitifi'Priho/Pkis -of the. Arietican
psople?., Almost tipthing:::,„Oin any one call
ICI mind even - two of our diplomatic represen.
tialives who have risen ateire'medloprity ?; We
illsilieiCeit Rimini M. iPl;ene and RICH
, 46:ipiDn'itctii)* ‘: rik hei grit; pit: tin the
grvaat:eierCif Central American , negotiation
,tad: diplomacy, 1!9,.11!tvht4. abpolutcly no
talent, no experience; **veer little patrietism - -
Wr p#l4 - 0 - #iip;Or navies to, make Witmer,
Ron „. more ;', striking : ,' But , may; lye ' not ask
Whither Aiii not ..b46iegti6Etion that the
foreign ) ; like the domestic, policy of the pre
'_aent',Pedetai Administration e-
has been a moat
- Altasbous - failure ? ''
A.:RePublican Advocate of Popular tlo.
- r. yereigntyllpftenh of Eli thayer. _
-•,! Aslie hive repeatedly shown. in former ay.
-tiOes,, political; nneations,'Oennectedmlth the,
government 'of the wide =Territorialdomains
- of Ati irititid States must Inevitably - continue
SO arise,- from time to time, to demand fitted-,
;doh- aud'indese' soma' welWeilied: and well.
isatilledliels of:action-is , fallyeatablished, to
-sus! )-441n feeling : throughout the'Confe
,decacy, particnlarly , anew* those who-are
deeply interested In the - slavery: ;question.
hien plantarp:ingteirted by diferent clines!
,RitituteiFicti; - ;4lti- , alhaists f the, 'South
:14140241'1:100*PtiOn ;' - #O , Mi the National GO
iYeeprient for `the , protection of slafory; the
-altiafstif Ain all.firth :. demand - intervention
14, - the Nailoiat Goiernment to prohibit sla
*try-0 ,the , kopubir Sovereignty Democrats, ;44hiliese-iito- sympathize aithihem, demand
4ht Vhe-trholtisubjeet Shall be to the
~in figien'ent ofZthe - People of *lle Territorhis,
i
4 "
'nn 'ar;:- 4 ..4...;iiilitninstannoti, as' will afford fair
lop o
rtnidtlee 4 hit 'An
their,arlateat in regard to the character of the
r:,.. 11 . 1 -4 14 1. , g°44! tG.,,.bot established in their midst.
r,PS. era , long-time tbdo the Republican - party wore ar
i4apod:itiOogd phalanx against this latter doe
tit*, and nearl;the' entirSflouth virtually ao:
quiesced In It. But the practical, experience
-,ofAtippettittlen•-ln,Fassan has been of such a
oll'okinieelol6*endei Smth= ultraists dia.
'aithdied ;with It i and ire find theM now elamo-
Ai% at:loudly:for, Ologreasional protection of
91 !;,frmits:the 'Territories as the . Republicans
ternuirly - elintinsedter the Wilmot Proviso'. At
o ". ll )l,l, 6 ; . :i.lnfithO'inorn sagaeloui and far-see
t'pg perabees of the it epublicaq, party-plainly
1fiC.4 0 .4 3 /1., Of Atordoktbat , the Wilmot Pro
slut hi itdead urns that_ there to no . prospect
?ptitelgiiiifoiliithe logialative and Exam
tliyi branches-of the Oitfeirninenti, and that
crap titit i adeptid,, in all humeri probability
,the Supreme Cloort would. declare ,it - iineon-,
1 Ittljut - (iiii,kandAiiirefore- null and . void,.:Appr e
Xn(erated 'their 'denuirids; and maintain'- the
4oilltikhilliiiffoitiliy, in tl .. io ‘ TOtifOrie's ii All
thui i gie intOio:Otit,of - fieedoin.:reggire, and all
thatWinkle:ft should be demanded. No mad ,
the' intelligently considers the 'political' cam;
) o,W,4o. l ::iitihepedatry,and - , the Political ebai
-leteF of AbbietOlivliuM It, destinies are nevi_
candelll)i(jAttralftlef, entrusted; eau' believe
'that hie Ipolley or the 'extremists on either:
401--0-thAttlUestbin - can 'have the' remotest
4 4. 04Pqetifitte 400ic . W,0. 6 4.; -o f lie 4144 i an'
iiitabObitaw,' - of :the -., land, , -._;3 l rher t - oan: a
*`ilinot liteiltss nos the United. States Benatei
leaders eflhe"' 1 4 06114 n ' i)orti: know
.1,41*i:toll that, In tie ordinary of things,
such - :a - result cannot lim ; accomplished " for
inany t iciii,,to come;',and when , can a law hi
*,tect'slo63o,lltllOn'T:otittories;by positive
leiiiiitloli, 'Peas' , in the 'National House of
titillp,itte*ty,ii,..i::.Dertalnly, not - in the pre-'
*al Congress ; ;NO aN the next Congr , ,me will'
~ halm i, meirlY4-4WO 'Repreitentatives tr i m tkO
l'di . tt - -. :tr . ;l i kini'ztti fii n:;: the • , South, , there
no apiiiipool:-. Of •S;the?, - ,eneetthent of '_a
iilitt**Stfir lama ;* . f, . iuci, a-'6lbuniil::
irespeenvo champions of these extreme
itAto InevetriirisiAtt'# thin, ,0 OOntinnti'n bit
r i tV1:44400i in ,:figitifion ~of the 'subject/ If•
t i, 24 -rippos, - 0 do'-so. eq.': ' The ;nitres of
`•'.lloiiii:'siii itta iii; vituPeinte i and bitterly
rujm:94.itifoutb'snd her inetitutitanti and
.7:1. ) , ,•4: , Sr , !'- 1- -' .r. 7.- :' :- ~ .. , , •
li'rtc4l ~.- ,'; f.14,1,f,tt0. :: • , • ... -
,-, - -
the Representatives of the South may be ,
haughty, insolent,. impracticable, and deter- ;
mined in their clamors against the occupancy
and - control of the Territories by non-slave
holding settlers. RIR neltfleOttjlel3o con
tending factio,ns cai'afiain - clear:triumph in
Aocontpitiingedzhetween them.
, l l'here is a
middle' ground,' :Jitdgment of all
'Parties
s hall turn, approved , and which,
lither thOji approve it_ or n04,t90 become,
in spite of'tliem, for all practical jourPoses, the'
policy of the Government. It is to allow the
people of the Territories to regulate the ques
tion of slavery for themselves without foreign
'interference or control. The - wbole Routh
virtually sustained this principle when it en
dorsed •thew Kansa- and - Nebraska bill ; and.
the Republican and American parties endorsed
it when their Representatives.voted, for the
,CritteUde ‘ n-Montgomery amendment.. It may
im,,thit this principle will, work . disastrously
- 6 . *EI, itinveholding power of the South. •If
It does; that 11 their Misfortune, not the fault
of,the NationelGovennnent. If there is not
enough slaVery to commend it to the favor
able cOnsideration,of, rnatorfty, of Abe reel
dente new Territory, the National Govern
ment is no more bound to enforce It upon
them than Is to enforce it ripen tite,Citi sena
of the free States., If the People of ,the, Ter
,. ,
ritories want slavery, let , them havesit but if
they are
~,to bave it amps them, let 13,0
phi* in their midst by their own voluntary
not by theinterventletinf. the Federal
GoVernthent.
, 'A very remarkable tribute to the justice
and wisdom of the docts'ine of Popular Sove
reignty, when fairly applied, is, contained In
the' Speech
,of;Hon. Ear. THAYER, of Massa
.
chntiOtts; - ,delirered•in • the House of Repro
... , •
sentatives ,
on the 8 4 th of Febrnary, last. It is
well kisewn that this gentleman is an unyield-',
ing Toe • sof ,slaverY ; that he: was , a leading.
spirit of the ,Emigrant - , Aid SoCieties which
went out into R.,ansits, - - from, Massachusetts,
thicits 'af ter the p a ssage of the.'Nebriudia
for. the pnrpose
„rif noels n to make It a free
State,;'that,,he Ornate& in pe , rion with the
herder ruffians nf,Missaitil upon the plains of
Ranstus ;, and : that, : praptically,. and theoreti
reify; he is; perhaps, as, well acquainted, ,with
the whole •operation,of deterinining the cha
racter of new Territories as any member of the
Republicanparty. Re ridicules the Idea of
persisting In attempts to , prohibit slavery by
Congressional enaCtment. , He declares that
ho deemic, the eireviise of that power inex",
'peditinti ai the'present time, if it could be ap
plied," = and states 'that Abe, contest in Kan
;sea would hive beeri Settled at a much earlier
day, than it was if the interests of the free
" State party had not been injured and crippled
~ by the demagogues who proclaimed r in 1856, 1
'that it was lest to freedom. That wismity not
Misrepresent him on this Subject, we give his
leiact language t
"There is another olass. sir; composed of the
political Oataandras of the Republican party, who
are always propheitying, in the middle of one great
disaster; that another still greater is about to' ,
Come- 7 who are continually , saying that slavery
has always bad its own way, and always will have
itz--that avert ander the bred Scott decision,
wilt yet be established , in Massachneetts and New
Nampshire-t.that secret intrigues are going on for
establishing it in, Canada, as well , as for putting
the White Mountains and Cape Cod under, the
lash. [Laughter.] I have an amount to settle
with these men.' I have met' them, and found
theM a great impediment to the progress of free.
dom in, this country. - In the contest for free men
and frhis labor in Kansas, I strum here that they
were a greater obstacle' to. our progress than the
border ruffians - , the Oablnet and power of Prod
dent Pierce, or the bad travellieg in the State of
Miesouyie-for.-they were' the; country
with the cry that _Kansas was lost., With qui
viring' lips :and moist eyas,, they Went, about
orying that alt was loaf. The eject was• to semi
hundreds- and thousands of men: whO would
hare Jamul our good colonists in Kansasyshi
wring away to the - cold regione - of lifinugsota.
I have an sympathy _with these men, Of this
class - was Visa in the,dayaotDavid, Who thought,
that - be:ante-tile oxen stumbled, the ark of the
Lord would surely fall; and he stretched out his
trembling hand in support of Omnipotence. Smit ,
ten by the Power which his doubts had insulted,
faithless Wass died up on thespot, Why he died,
/ ask notanimentary to tell me. - Why any snob
are left is not se clear.. Without faith, either in
- the powerofOod or the destiny of man, they libel
freedom and - slander freemen. -They have no joy,
la the present, and ns hops for the future. They
seem pre-destined to' disaster 'and defeat ; and woe.
to- the party or-project in Web they assume au;
therity or egeroise influence. - To a manor this elate
the Fremont - 11re Is one perpoittai nightmare ; • and
What the Astute wilt be, who can say? Canis, be
aired? , (tan amen he saved without faith, or b one,
or, Weke,' with only.repentarteeHand even that
consisting not in , ssrrow for his own sloe bat far
other people's virtues ? ,ALaughter,l W hy, what
. .birsome.ahanae..ba.vrareptailn *ha
se would, be nob:sere amused than be was before.
'Me never mould zee the tree of life or; the river of
Ste, never would- have a harp :n his band—but a
eprglass,_ and skulking ,abont the battintnnate.
apd peering off intotilinsittshia spade,, [laughter
it he ebould ,ahantie td see Dred Scott or the Su
preme Court; oven though they might be beyond
'the great gait, he would think they were coming
GS establish-slavery- on the golden pavements of
the New Jerusalem. [Laughter]" -
',ln another part of his.speech, be says
If it bad-not been for preontive Intervention,
and for the cowardA predtctions af faint•lteart
e4 anti-slatellt men of the( North, that Kansas
would be lost. I think, sir, that the contest might
.have'been ended' before the year 1858. - tat as it
was, notwithstanding all the attaches In her way,'
.the contest began to grow insipid during that
year for want of opposition from the urn-slavery,
side, and T left it, as Atoblion and Stringfellow
had already done.," Since that time we know very
well what has beets the history of Kansas. It is
now apparent that there 'are at least ...eight or
- nine-free-State men' in that Territory to one slave-
State man." , '• =
• • =lt is high time, that demagoguism on this
subject - should cease; that the impracticable
ultraists of tho North should ailehce their load
Clamors for Congressional interVention against
slavery cease shedding their hypocritical
tears over imaginary griefh, and trust to . the
strirtly energies and intelligence of the plo•
nears of -our frontier settlements to work out
their own destiny—and that the ultraists of the
Srintis should abandon their absurd and Im
practicable schemes Sir conVertlbg this gtriat
nation . -founded by those who gained Its
liherties•and framed its Constitution for wise
and honeflffentpuriseiets:--Into' mere Mlsera
ble engitiri:fer - extending the arias. Of shlarery )
and , cease .placing the. interests of the slave
holder-ant his nontrol.ever hiiiiegroes in , the
_
- t i l a o tgu ...,r ard American progress and clVilila-'
•
Business "Itt Philadelphia.
The contrast between -March of 1
. 868 and
the March 0f1859 suggests itself to many a
happy citizen, as kw &sada along our great
Witness, thoroughfares and sees our hotels
'crowded with visitors, hears the. click of ham= .
mete closing boxes up, observes our groat mer
,
cantile malts crowded from morn till mid:-
night, and knows that our places of' amuse
neist are thronged with delighted audiences.
Nei are these the Only - evidences of the pros.
perity which is brightening all around us. Far
away in the Interior the same indications are
manifested. Even Mr. Guzman', of' the New
York Tribune, while passing througlcthe north
ern, portionof Pennsylvania some two weeks
ago, hailed the presence of the reviving spirit
of trade. We use his language, adding that
what was true, when he wrote -is still more
gratifyingly tine to-day :
,-. . ,
._, "We rooked through a , considerable seotimi of
-Eastern Pennsylvania last week, and were grati.
liedlto find its business recovering from the long
niehtmare of paralysis following the revulsion of
185'. . Everywhere furnaces long out of blast are 1
being refitted and blown in; iron, long piled up
to awaiaa pnroboser, es moven , . off to assured
market. ; coal and ores are in increased demand,
giving ready employment to labor and the pros
pect. for a butte season es excellen t. 'We shall be
disappointed if Pennsylvania does not mine and
sell twenty per' cent. more coal in 1850 than en
any; 'farmer year. And, while Scranton • and
the t Laokawanna
'of
are.looking well, we
think the valley . of the Lehigh, as a whole,
is looking better. This little valley, hardly
larger than it good shred county, hooets of having,
during a resent year, made one•eighth of all the
iron ; produced in' the Country. ' This may be
exaggerated ; but - there can be no doubt that the
ironi coal, and lime are so grouped as to render
the Snaking of pig iron Iterent a low price more
feasible than almost anywhere else. - ire are as ,
sured by . an intelligent iron -master, bred to the
' basiiteseen Wales, and thorouglu'g familiar with.
all its processes in both count/7,68f that the current
belief that the British snake iron mere eConosni
catty than we' o is - an entire - In:stake. - . Cheaper
In one sense-the British iron is, becinie the labor
.which -digs the ore; mines thi coal; - bialla the
'limestone, brings them together and folios them
'into', Iran and' e tag, and runs thelciniei into pigs
for; market, is paid thirty to forty per emit. less
in Great Britain', thin-here, to that the British
meter 'may ~ b o - afforded for fewer' dollars nor
'ten.:btie each ton- has cost more labor - there ,than
toil us. , -14- ether words, - the labor of a thou-
Sa 'miry - devoted to iron-making Ist the Le
hig s Valley will 'trochees more iron each "tear
than a like amount, eimally welt - wattled, will
predate in Great .11ritatn. do, the presumption
that British - furnaces turn out more iron per.
day ;Or, per annum. 'than `ours, to etujounded.
'rats ,Otanetroa Works Wave furnaces) at Oat:l
-eague; hi 'Lehigh - county, three miles above Allen
tow4,laye a capacity; when in fall blast, of 45,000:
,tons,perantrun ; and no •Britisit 'lmirti..4 of like
,extent. and , cost,'. - produes an igual ' cruantsty.'
And: the Crane Works," though excellently de
signed and Well managed, lire by no means sluffa
,lar in their effieieney. Be who would see to what'
extent the roving of Manna' -labor by machinery
and steam ', bas -been parried !wear day should '
,spend fit few bout: !n-watching the anfomatle pro
.oesses !oonslantly -in use within _and around' a
modern furnace." • •
4'6e presence In 1 - 1:111adelph1a of so ,many
Sentliern r ili#iehitets (at a period ithen the
it4Ole West - and NOrthwest has hardly rOOO
- from, the *Plods which struck 'lt so
inddeifyih iB67),frioyea the' healthy
THE PRESS-THILApELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1859.
tion of busliess in thh Southern States, amd
establishes the fact (long ago apparent) that
this great city will always be - a
favorite point
with them,lcorilleatedocwe ,are to the South
by the moat, 4*i-rapid, and Safe Commuid- .
cations, and'enabled to, 'er facilities.equal, if
not superior,.totheie,Offered' by other cities,
surionnded with a thousand ;attractions in the
health pi,* locatiorio the rapid growth -and
singular beantY 'our' eitY, ottr-ftne hotels
rand places of amusement, and , the' fact, (now
beyond : dispute,) that cistern - en can - reach
Philadelphia more conveniently and comfort
ably than they can reach Now York. All
these things aranniversalltknewhthrot,ighont
the iind;_we jairceive,,generally acted
upon. We congratulate Oirtr merchants ppon
the brisk and auspicions; opening of the pre
sent season. •
BY MID ,NIGHT MAIL.
Letter from " Occasional:"
9orrespoodenos of The Press.] •
:'WesurNaiox, Mosel% 10, 1859
You will hardly believe that the Washington
prison is one, of the most miserable, tette:fetus, and
altogether , ungainly straotaros in the United
States: 'There is,hardlya county town, in Virgi
nia or in Peansyliania in which there is not a bet-.
ter prison. It is a shortie that COngress.hati ifo
long neglected the appeals Of tho authorities of
Washington to remedy Cliff ireat evil: The pri
soners do'no work, andliten"convicted of different
degrees of crime are thrown' all , together,' some
times in one room. There iasoarcely any. venti
lation,;,no water,that iSluot brought febm,an old
Pimp without, and, none of those ether core.'
'nienceffrieoessary,to the preserva tion , of the health
of the unfortunate beings whO are olustorod here. -
Mr. Sickles has had allotted to ,
this guard'
-room, whioh is really not iscrootiifortabla as a com
mon cell at'Oherry Hill. 'No carpet except an old
Mat on the floor, a miserable Old eet, a few boxes
and rioketty chairs., and. the -ventilation was so'
,defective_ that, in order to obtain air, he purchased
himself a common tin, ventilator, and, had it
placed in the window instead n f a pane of ,glace. -
Now, 'that attention has been attracted, to the
shatneftil dpfloienoy_of this , building", by die-11-lim
ber of visitors who call 'to see me Sickles, I am
not -without • hope that:the next' Congress
make an appropriation for' such a building as
will,not be a diecredit to 'this - great and growing
metropolis.
I notice that Cm-Evening Star is all in
rte power to enlist public opinion against - Mr.
Sickles in the 'approaching trial, by copying the
most inflammatory 'articles, 'When I reflect
upon the POpnlation to whirl these appeals are
directed, theft' - Object Carina be - miennderstood.
On the other . htind, - I eta' happy to inform you
that the nearest friends of the deceased Dir. Key
greatly deplore these manifestations, and that the
Chief Sustjoe of the 'United States,
.liir. Taney,
himself, though well known in early, life as one of
the most spirited and 'chivalric men living, one of
the first-to resent an Mina andpunisii
and, therefore, not apt to be controlled by too pas
sive a spirit, advises moderation, if not submission.'
Mr. Sickles - himself preserves his • equenbility,"
asks no defence at the.hends of the press, and
while the Star goes-on:with Malan-oes, the Pun
nets friendly to Mr. Skittles, in this city,
,preserve
a !significant nuance.
The Damoaraoy of New Hampshire will protest
steadily' against the appointMent, of Barannd
Darla, of Now Hampshire,as fommissioner of
Patents. Hellas m erely .4lloguiehed himself as a
jobber in Congress since he loft this offiao, and by
his unscrupulous War upon General Pierce upon a
mere personal The, man who has earned
the appointment of, Commissioner of Patents fs
SeMusd T, Shugart, long the faithful chief clerk,
and Often - the acting commissioner, la the absence
of .lUdge Meson, who . pr:eoetied' Mr. rfou.,
teis to the Patent °Moe have bad frequont oppor
tunitiei to realise the' ;join. of stash a man as
Mmgert, whose politeness and attention have fa:47
litatedthe business of Many - drvertputrloben
inventor, who had no money to, agl i g and whose
time wae• memo. ~et
In revising
Congress, DIP
feat, that stWugly,.. or
of epemffo duthia. rd.,*
self ,to be outvoted :a own Cablietotheri....
a House of Representatives 'at his back, an d
Senate that be could have made subservient with
a little of the nerve that he displayed in attacking
the Democrats who stoodeup for the doctrine of -
popular sovereignty—while he was in the. Vice
President's 'room algning bill., Mr. •Cobb "(the ,
angry enemy of Yennaylvanits and her Interests)
was in the Mouse fighting:ler the Senate talc arm
postage), and for the timntk-bitilion debt bill; both ,
of which were - essential to 'the defeat of the tan
graphing interests of the - North Oebb, Mr.
wing She, pa , '
trpnage of, the , Administration to imbue men -
' vote for these two -measures,' be, order that the
tariff question might be pushed over, and an extra
session prevented. This page, of history-should
not be foigottan. - —, •
In disposing of the'anthraelte coat agenoy for
Pennsylvania, Mr. Buchanan had marked otit,',ln
his own way, a plan that tVotild hate gitrefi gate
ral satlefaction to the people and to hie friends.
Ae a dietingatahed member of the Cabinet told me
the other day, (deploring the disclosures made by
the investigating Committee, ana particularly the
denuriotatloa of that part of the Administration
policy referring to the coal agency,) Mr. Be
ohanan's idea was to appoint a weil•known friend
of his in Philadelphia (a merchant if MO stand
leg) to this egthey, and had he'done this all par
ties would have said amen. Ile took the other
course, however: be saw that the coal agency was
"a Juicy piece of tender-loin, and thought it too
mud, for one friend—so he oonoluded to bay np
two` ld onemiee by cutting it Into alines. giving
one to Itunteri'another to Uetk, and kill another
to 6inith. the result Was that, in dividing
the spoil's, the President and all parties wore de. :
teoted s and an 'examination into the facts has
covered the whole condom with disgrace.
PROVERS= MITCHELL AT TEN ACADEMY ON
Wm .—Thep
have bean few men upon the lecture
board of late yeast, the &w et OP at
tracting bitge albilimass, night after night, at an
advanced price of admission, equal to Professor.
Mitchell, of Cincinnati. His recent course on As
tronomy-7a science with
,which hb (mines!! the
moat wonderfai faiAillarity-4olivered at Jayne a s
Hall, was a remarkable sueoess. test evening hi
gave the Arst lecture of his sew course at the
Academy of Mutic; and a brilliant affair it wee,
both as to the quality, and extent of the audience,
andthe chireaoter of the address. His entdoot on
this Weldon Vas "Tho Astronomioal tiseeverits
made by human Thought." and we may say that
hie treatment of it was one of the rarest d;splej
of genies hive ever enjoyed ills powers: of
graphic desoriptions of the immaterial are almost
magical, and we doubt if any living man at the
present day possesses the gift, in equal degree,
of making the most abstruse and Intricate truths
of science, so' perfectly clear to the mind of a
popular audience. MS subject tonight will bo
"The Discoveries made by Telescopic Po'wers,"
and on fiaturlay evening, his closing lecture, will
be on "The Discoveries made by the Power of
Mathematical Analysis."
-. Letter from Harrisburg.
(Correspondence or The Press.j
Ifsnereetreo, (Carob IC, 1&30
• The aotion of the Renate yesterday, on the general
banking law, was deeidedty singular andomrprising to 50
whole's's heard the boasted professions on the principles
of banking It exhibitsanother of the oddities of legials.
the digressions, whisk, though It may bring tempi:eery
ruin to the prospects of tho'bill, , may also annihilate
the political schemes of some EaDatorm. A general and
distinct prinblple, embodied Ina bill carefully framed,
(liable, as are all bilis, to objections In Its detalle,)
bracing In itsecope the people's' wish and welfare, en
evidenced by the peculiar and unjust features of the,
present syitem, and by the popular voice, through a
watchful Executive, his failed to receive the Benateie
sanction. The proceedings on this question run .
than
A motion to substitute the original bill. for the one
reported by the special committee. was defeated by a
strong vote ; and yet, when the first notion of the bill,
as reported. came before the Senate, it wee defeated by
&vote of 18 to VS. Meyers. Parker and Randall voted
afarinatively ; Messrs. Bierselis and Wright negatively,
Some have mots an attachment to the workers and
workings, of the 'system now doing its mimblef end
wrong, that nothing but the Judgment of their constitu.
eludes will arouse. °there retreat behind objections to
immaterial features, while others, slower; but,
amazingly inconsistent, and continually on the alert
for impracticable reform, attempt to_ frown down as
se=lifil't:dwobbasteevrreartronnoaniVeitmhoet the ir
-ultra
rn i r r im lec
.
portant subjeat. Asa finale to yeeterdayls performance,
a motion was made to reconsider, and consideration of
the same wig postponed for the present. The friends
of the ineeenre are still confident, but amid the ebbs
and flows of sentiment, professions and sots, predictiens
are vain.
Mn the hill of Mr. Moll to restrlet the home and
circulation of bank notes to the denomination or twen—
ty dollars and upwards, there was a prosy revival or
varying views and then the bill wee again sent to its
- rest by a decided vote Drirlog the diecosssion Mr.
Baolleld, whose mixture of !ogle, good move, and wit 10
rcirsehing to wearied listeners, moved au amendment
that banks Shall not be allowed to issue notes of any,
description *will% though somewhat of a Jest, was
adopted. Any attempt to classify .mon or parties, In'
these times, on the suhf eat Ot bane. Would bo an im
mense undertaking. Taxmen& banquet the first
Thomas Birch, William Francis, B, 0, Brooker, and
George Smith, are here watching the "prorrase and in.
tercets or the movement for the modification of the
auction laws. The principal point in the proposed
change is Meld to be a graduation in the price of Hennes
according to the amount of Wes.
Mr. Randall has presented a further supplement
to The .act :incorporating the city or Philadelphia,” by
which the prayers conferred on the City Tree:outer by
the third and fourth emotions of an act vacating pact
Of old 'Master . sired, or Mestere line,' in Penn town
ship, in Philadelphia county, '
, are conferred, ort the
Rseetrer'er 'Taxes. All suits or proceedings to be in
the name of tbe atty. -
' The veto of the ad to incorporate the Oity But Wing
Association, will be strenonalre opposed by prominent
members In both brimehes , In thelreure, it is thoright
that the action of the Governor will not be intetained,
This objection to the bill is that, instead of being a
building , assooittion properly, so 'called, It conra r a
*posers to loan money to a misohlevorui manner. O'her
blue are on the , Illee of a stroller nature, and the
anxiety of their Meade to secure their passage, will
Mate the force against the veto strong and determined.
In tbe House, the private eatariler is beteg rapidly die.
poled of. and. an adjourment about the let of April
seems proboble. 1. he appropriation bill 'is, as yet, no-
Witted In the Belisle. • Atmore.
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ARRIVAL OF' THE ARAEIA:
(be Week Later from Europe.
FRENCH WARLIKE. PREPARATIONS
War apparently Determined on
ENGLISH MISSION TO VIENNA.
Eyqectod' IVlthdrairall of. Troops
The atlantic relegrai de—a Orem; Cable. to
COTTON ACTIVN-ADVANOE IN CONEOLS
HALT VAX, Marcia 10,—Tho royal mail ateamehip Ann
bia, - Capt. Stone. from Liverpool, with dates to two
cOokluelf.P. M t of the 26th ult., arrived here at 0 o'clock
this morning.
The screw-steamer Ninawae to sail at about tho lame
time at the Arabia, or lidatim and NeW York.
The steamer Haugaroo, from New York, arrived out
on the 26th tilt:
The Britfeh Government bas agreed to guaranty ft
Per amt. on ..EBCO.OOO capital to the Atlantic Telegraph
Company, to be expend.d In the construction of a now
cable.
,Lard Clowley bag gone on a epen'al minion of cone
11 . 0101/t 0 Vienna
Thellovernmeht has offered a subsidy or 18 00) per
voyage to the-Galway steamship lies.
_Lord Lyons, the' new minister to the United States.
Sailed for New' York on the 821 ult.
The Bogliah Ministry hod aunoneced in Parliament
the hope that the Trench and Austrian troops would
soon be withdrawn front the Papal Mice. '
_GREAT BRITAIN
In the House of Commons, on th% 24th, attention
was called to the seizure of the *Utah ship Herald by
the Portugueite, On the Brosembique coast. The Go
vernment admitted the importance of the case, end,
Raid that the Portuguese Government bad been'ealled'
on-for suiplanation.'
Sir Charles Napier inquired whether the ?lest Lord
of the Admiralty wan aware that a few nights s , nee '
Trench wor vessel was anohdred elf Epithelia, and de
parted before morning, and whether it bad been done
for the roman° of taking soundings '
r Pahington reVied that sostia vessel hod visited
Ppithead, but whether It was for the purpose of taking
anundlnge he could not say There was, however,
nothing unusual in the fact
Antir some debate in which the Government opposed
the nriOact; leave was given to bring in a bill abolish
ingtietlnetion between the oaths taken by Catholic ,
and testant members of Paelament.
On 45th ult., in the Howie of Peers, Lord Maim es
bury said that him Government was led to believe that,
at no Tory dietant period, the Austrian and Preach
troops_ would evacuate the Roman States, at the re-
I (mentor the Papal Government
in the House of Commons, Ur :Marna add thatlthe
otter of a conditional guarantee had been made to the
Attartie Telegraph Company, but whether or not the
' offer bad b.ep accepted he *ea unable to say.
LordPaliaerston, in the House of Commons, called
attention to the state of Europe, with the View of ha
-1 'fairing from the Government whether they were in a
twitter, to mtke any deolarationa that pease wee not
likely to be interrupted, He briefly reviewed the pre
sent position of Burope, glancing at the warlike pre
parettoaa everywhere in nrogress, and avowed hie ina
bility to discover any sufficient mum of war, other than
the long existing Jealousies between France and Ane.
'trim with - regard to Central Italy, brought into mere
active operation by the joint occupation of the Boman
States, and which could only be brought to a termina-'
tion by a simultaneoue withdrawal by these Powers of
their military ocoupation. lie etrengly recommended
that the Government nee their good emcee to Ming
about such aresult, and did not despair of their suc
cess
Mr. Yemen °wagged his annotation that the great
P.swers had no wish to disturb the settlement of 1815,
although there were circtirestances in regard to Italy
Calculated to excite apprehensions. The Government,
to the face of the warlike preparations going forward,
had not been idle in the interests of peace, haring
availed themselves of the friendly relations in which
they Mood with both Trance and Austria, and he bad
good reason to hope that the Papal States would ere
long be evacuated both by Prunes and Amite', and that,
aoo, with the eeneurrenoe of the Papal Government.
He might add that Lord Cowley had gone to 'Vienna on
a in , tonoo, the erect charecter of, Which be could Dot,
of course. state , bitt which Waif rice of Conciliation.
trader these circumstances. he amnia to the Henze to
postpone further discussion on the subject, and trust
to the earnest efforts of the Government to preserve
the peeve and , promote the general proSperity or. Bu
sane.
Lord John Russell expressed the satiefsetion which
he derived from thebtatement aid his hope that every
effort would be made by all parties to pfomote the Mainz
tenance of 1,51 a,
J. Parvenu therk,brought forward the navy esti
:Wee, the details of wh'oh were taken out by a pre
vious steamer. Ile stated the Increase in the num
ber of men for the year to be practically seven thousand,
awl that the proposed addition to the navy was twenty
six powerful steam vessels.
General debate ensued, in which Mr Charles Natter
asserted that Prance bad command of the British chan
nel and the Mediterranean sea, but thin Mr. Pakington
Warmly dented
The number of men asked for was promptly voted.
Leridoh pepere ening ze the moderation displayed by
told Palmerston, nod rejoice over INeraell , e eatisfaotory
esentances.
. .
Lefd.Oowloy. British minister at Paris, was to be
.ftutreened to London, and thence despatched to Vienna
iaepecial mission , -
lltls
movement had a very favorable Mien, partictt
lull on the continental beureea.
A general meeting of the Great Ship °pewee had
been held In London. It wee car adeptly predicted
that the Great Eastern will be ready by August, and
will certainly make her trial trip to Portland
The regular sential general meeting of the Atlantic
Telegraph Ontepany IMP held in London on the 23d
The edictal revert gives in detail the feats and figures,
*Ma Were published at the recent extraordinary meet
in;, It cave the Cable remaloola politely the name
gate. and that no effart bee been needs ti resuscitate
it. owing to the leek of !nude: The directors are trot
without hope that it, may yet be rendered available.
The chairman, the Hen. B ITortley, In moving
the adoption of t he deport. entered at length Into the
yesietten and preepeetwof the company. Ile stated that
the' Government hes positively refused to give an nn.
conditional enarantee, but regoilations were still pro.
miming, and he had just received intellieeme that,
tinder certain conditlece which del not appear to offer
any Insurmountable objection, the Government bad con
sented to give a euaran.ee of eight per' cent on the
new capital of six hundred %emend pounds for twenty.
five years. , -
' lie wee not prehated. to ehtee until particulars Of te.
Coulteend any de site action for the Attars, bet be
thought the enterprieo Should be poptdarlard by retied.
leg the price of the Shelve to a minimum atandard.
' No steps, lmowever, should be taken *ithout the autho
rity of the shareholders, another meeting of whom
ekould be called shortly. The report wan unanimously
'adopted, and the retiring directors re.eleeted. The
shares ,of the company bad improved ba tiro hundred
and twenty, at two hundred and forty pound', tinder
the Government.pyorimith.
At a lerinie It, London by Rev. Welter Mitchell, on
the Atlantic Telegraph, special attention was drawn to
Important _experiments and greatly improved cable In
vented by Professor Hughes
'Lent Lyons sailed from Plymouth on the 22i for New
York, In the Memo frigate Cameos.
It le naderato , d that the Government had intimated.
to the Galway Bteam Company that they are prepared
to grant a entai - y of 13,000 per voyage for a fortnightly
mall to America, alternating between the porta of New
yqzk. Ind Boston. At the name tittle, the tordpiityl}ra
called on to allow that they have tb6 neweisiwy ricV
niery ability, and are to make arrangements for the
construction of vessels meltable In every respect.
The London Globe states a baronetcy is about to be
cdnferred on Mr. Canard.
. ,
The commission appointed to eons:der the nubjeot
of manning the navy hsve made a comprehensive re
port They proplee n plan which, by means nr volun
teers, will add 80,000 wen to the reeerve. They I , ke-
Os preppie increased pay and other advantages to gen
non, The Increased expenditure is eathaated et
RAPOSO3„
Sdnin James, the well-known counsellor, ikah been
elpetel a member Of Parliament, trout Ndryloemo, by
a large majority.
Woe. Armstrong the inventor of the new ride can
pee, which beam his acme, hid been presented to the
eon, and rebelted the honor of knighthood The
or er dentition hire i• at ongineei to the War liepitit
m at for rifled ordnance." The apbolntment is regard
' sea votyplgnilleant foot
OCCASIONAL
One of Armstrong's guns was being experimented
with at Wooliri oh with great reerenk.,
The &obit Exchange, on the eed, wan firm. end
elfghtly higher, owing to Lord ()meters mission to
Vltava. On the Lith end 245th the tone was quieter,
0111 vides gave waystnnighth
THE J f tTEST.
pa Telegraph from leridon to Liveroool
LONDON, Saturday.—The Times' Hy article of Friday
evening notes an inactivity do fande—a teridermy of ro.
clewed weak nose from political cansesbelogoontradictrd
by the supply of money and the prospect of Ito in.
abase.
tiINDON, gaturday.—The Daily News oity article of
Friday evening says the funds showed renewed heart'.
nett, owing almost exclusively to the news of a decl•
dad fall in the Parte funds, and left off an eighth to a
quarter per cent, latter than yesterday To the dis•
rioimt market, to day, the demand was more active, cod
grit-clams Mlle were taken at 2 to 2,i„' per cent. The
bank commenced to make their usual quarterly advs.c.
coI up to the lath of April, on approved mercantile
b Is. The Stack Exchange rates for loans on Govern.
m ht securities were merely nominal.
FRANOE—WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
Fromo Freyae the rumens continuo of a warlike cha
ratter. but Lord oowlers mission bad hemmed the
bopea for p eace,
the Pans correspondent of the London Herald says
thitt war bee been Co tar resolved on that a corps to
commerce the campaign has been designated, and or.
dere have been given to the lilleteter of War to pre.
pare the plan of cps/alone.
It Is mid the representatives of foreign courts In
Perla have abandoned all hope of a Nola° solution of
tbp present diflloultles.
It is reported that orders to prepare for a campaign
In,ltaly wore given by the Emperor of France immedi.
at aiter his return from Uompeign
ether circular has been issued by the Minister of
th I nterior to the protects of the various departments,
th purport of which it to express the confident hope
that, notwithstanding the Ituopecoria desire to main
tain peace, should he be forced to war, he may count
on the patriotism and devotion of the French people.
A War Odic° circular directs that the mope shall be
trained to forced marches and night bivouacs.
All the military surgeons have been ordered to join
their corps.
Immense quantitiee of lint bad been sent to Lyons.
AU the regiments of the Imperial Guard are to he
supplied with rifled cannon on the new plan
/ letter from Genoa rays Franco brie taken up seven
transports to be held In readiners at that port
The American residents et Paris gave a ball on the
221 of February, in honor of Washinutonbi birthday
The Parte Bourse advanced IN AP cent. u.der the
news of Lord Cowley'e oscine mits , on.
. _
..
~, AUSTRIA.
• -
Tbe London Times , Vienoa correspondent soya the
Octant Duel still beilaves in pesos, but the Emperor,
being of n different inimical, is preparing far a vigorous
defence or the Italten Ptates
The Times also gates that the Austrian army in
Italy la to be placed on a war footing.
HANOVER.
TL a iteeond Ohanah.r had unanimonely reeolved to re
quad the Government to obtain from the Federal Diet
rerolutione no oalcul rted, by their unanimity and an.
emetic mention, ea to avert the threatened danger of
war but, if asoese.ary, to repel with the United Pede.
oat Power the attacks o a Austria and Germany.
ITALY.
It WM reported that the Nmperer Napoleon le abon
to visit the Mon of Sardinia
The Pledmonieno volunteers had withdrawn from the
frdotters of Modena, and had been ordered to vendee
themselves to the interior.
Three new forte are to be constructed In Venice In
Nix weeks Prre thousand workmen are employed lu
their construction.
The fermentstlon Neal Inereeeirig et blllece,
lONIAN ISLANDS..
Vie Unita Parliaineut lied rejected Gladstone , e pro
feet! of reform.
_ .
More troops bed ipte to the Danube.
The Government was arming six frbratoe, and pre
paring numerous transports Their destination, in
eau. of war, would be the Adriatic.
RUSSIA.
It wa9 eaid that lluagf Se negotiating a loan of ilea
tAillic no with the Rothoohfide
Commercial In
- - -
I.J.VICHPOOL OOTTON MARKET, Friday, Feb. 23.
"Sba salon; of the week amount to 42 00) bales, ladled
ioy bolos to speculators, and 6,000 bales for ex•
port. All qualities have suffered a alight deoline on the
week, in coneequenoe of the unfavorable none from
Atrusrlos and the continuance of Warlike Tumors on this
Continent_The decline on Uplnnde is ,Vd, and Orleans
and Moblle 1-104:
The market closes dull, but atoady, with sales teals!
of 7,000 bales, %Wading I,6th bales to appointors sad
fat export
The following aro the authorized quotatloss :
l air. Mi
„ta' 7
Mobile 7 t(
Uplands 7 - 611.16
fiom Ram c;
czrm
TCrItRUY
The kook In port Is estimated at 381,003 baloe,
dine 321,030 bales of American.
torus circulars coy good Orleans Cotton be unoltanged
in rico.
THE I,ATESr
uy EMU., F AT Ult LIA V A FTCATIO IN —Meters. Claire
& Son'a circulars report 'tat Cotton had an adv./mewl
tendency today, under the papilla assurances made in t "
Parliament yeets May The prices are I.looXdialgliev,
than yesterday. Holders ask, and in some cases get, 7,l
for Middling Orleans, ,
The,eaten to- day are estimated at 7 000 balsa '
STATE OP TRAbB —.The advice. from Mauthester-
Show that trade there was dull, owing to the war ro.'
mere, but sellers were firm
HAVRE MARKET. Pebraary —The market
opened buoyant at the commencement of the week,
but eloesd doll ; gales of the week, 0,000 bides at 1011.
for New Orleans tree ordinate., _
Stock in port 175,000 bd.!. The advisee from the
ronnufacluring di. !elate for the week are favorable.
BreadelniTe doll. but ste.dy. Ashes firm, but quiet. I
Oile spry O Me quiet „,
LIVERPOOL SURIADFITUPPS MARRET.—lltessre.
RI/Marasco, Spence. h Co , quote 7/1 ur dull, and
Prench lots freely offered at the reduced rated of DM
' lea per oental of 100 lbs. Wheat very dull, but steady
In price. Western red 10 quoted at belligeOird ; white
at o.7deelOs; Southern 10-mIOMM Corn dull at Units
31, for both mixed And yellow.
LATVST —ll.eadeinfrA continua dull
LIVERPOOL PROVISION.MABHET —Meca'e Big..
land, Athya & Company, Richardson, Spence & Compa
ny, Javan Mollenry. sod others quote ' Beef firm but
quiet In eame calve an advance of :Is 64 had been eb.
tained. Bacon st.ady 'Lard quiet and nominally nn.
changed, choke had sold for Oda: Cheese bad slightly
advanced on all sorts Tallow slow of pleat unaltered
prices. . .
LTV ORPOOI. PRODUCE MARR.I4T.—The Bra er'n
circular genitals ashes quiet at 2966V296 64 for Pots and
82s for Pearls finger deli, bet steady Coffee thin.
Rice quiet Carolina is/mane, and commando full prices,
being quoted at t9a 610216 fez !Meng to fair. Quer.
citron Bark was quoted at 96 64 for Ithiladelphia and
70 61 for Baltimore Oloyerseed quiet at 66411124.
Timothy Seed active at a alight advance. end was eel,
line at 306083 a Fifth OM were generally. unchanged
Rosin firm at 4n 10d6s for orimpon, on tfie apt. and
do 01 to arrive, and 12 olifis for fine Aplrlte of Tur
pentine firm at ta.ar466 01, olosieg at 410. Tea firm;
Comma to !Vela 2d.
, - ..
LONDON MAREETB.—BatintßrOthere quote Bread
stuff's dull. bat seedy. Iron steady ,• Welsh cello are
quoted at 46 58; here at .E 8 2s 6d CM 58 Auger quiet.
Coffee firm. Tee Cern; common Onngou Is I,lid. Bice
quiet. Tallow steady at 52e 9.1 Lineeed cakes in god
request; New Y.+, in bbla £lose; Boston. in hags,
£4lse Limed nil 20s 6d029a 9d. Pperm Oil ..£9Bco
100. Soririte of Turpteitine firm, and held at 438. The
Colonial Wool wire commenced quietly, mod prices were
not materially charged
' LONDON MONEY MLOIKET—Lonnort, Friday even
ing —Vile money mstket is slightly easier. owing to Ito
locrens.d abnodacce. Console closed at 951(095% for
both money and erelnnt The bullion in the Bank of
England h•s increased £205000 since the last weekly
staten.ant.
ASIEBICAN PECIUDITLIIB.—Meeere. Bell & Co.
quote:
Maryland 6 per cent bonde 05 it 97
Maseachurette 50.... - lON atlo3g
mieelesippi Union Bank 50 - 14 it 38
Ohio 64. 1876 96 as 98
Pennsylvania 5. - MO 833 i
'
Do bonds, 1877 86 ex. 87
Tennessee 6a 82 c 84
Virginia 56.1889 ... P 5 as 87
Boston City its 00 CD 92
Do dyg . 93 es 95
Illinois Central 78. 1860, Freelande 84 cB6
Do (111 77 ® 7O
Do shares discount 36 e 34+,(
'
New York Central 6s 85 cB7
Do . do 71 93 8e 95
Erie Railroad 7e and sinking fund 38 as 42
DS , shame' - 13 as 16
1 Panama 'Railroad bonds, 1859 100 elo7.
Do ,do ' 1865 ' 95 es 97
Penrieylvania Central 64, let mtge 91 to 93
The London Times' of Battirdity reports calve of—
Illinois Central bonds, 1875 at ' ' ' 803(
Michigan Brothers,. sinking fund at 68
Erie 3d mortgege at 88 .
LATEST—Lotinoe,,Raturday. noon.—OonBo's 95%m
90X for money, mod 95,7096)i for account - , closing firm.
THE THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS
SINLTE—EXTIt&
Less than a quorum of Senators answered to their
names when the Senate was called to order.
Mr. Rios. of Minnesota, from the committee ap
pointed to wait on the President, reported the perform
ance of that ditty, and that' the President had no fur
the, communication to make.
The Senate then adjourned sine die.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Mani sena, March 10,1852.
SEMATt.
The bill to anthorine the Adjutant General to issue
arms to the &At Legion, of Philadelphia, wee repot ted
adversely.
The following *as reported favorably :
A supplement to the itot providing for the sale of the
bridge ilt the Salle or Schuylkill. -
11, Walnuts read a suppleOent to the act incorpo
rating the Chestnut Hill Water Company.
The bill to robibit the banks of the Commonwealth
from issuing notes of a less denom , natlon than twenty
dollars was postponed Indefinitely by a vote of ayes 18,
nays 14.
The following bills were passed
Poineorporetethe Eastern Iron Company.
The Fairmont t Market Company.
A supplement to the act incoroorating the Commer
cial Fire Insurance Company of Pennsylvania. -
A supplement to the Philadelphia and Trenton Rait.
reed
Mr IlAtinaLL read a bill eupplementary to the act
relative to tenants and owners of mineral lands, an,
thorising them to develope the same,
Adjotaned
BOUSE.
,
Thin befog petition day, a large number were pre
rented and appropriately referred, -
Tbe following Mlle were read in plaint - - ' '
One to incorporate the Philadelphia and Foreign
Steamship Company. placed on the private italeudar.
Oce to incorporate the Delaware and Schuylkill
Steam Tag Company.
One In incorporate the Union Building assoolatton of
Philadelphia.
To Incorporate the pennerleania Annual Conference
of the Metbodiet protestant Church.
Mr. Ilausastrif, from the' select committee to
whom the !subject was referred, *sported an lot to me;
WT . the amnia's laws ae committed. ' -
Mr bloOturta moved to reconsider the vete on the
bill incorporativg the Green and (loales.street Pawn
ger Railway. Agreed to—yeas 61, nays SA. The bill
w e then talon up, and a motion to postpone it was
agreed to—you 46, nays SO.
The balance of the Fenton was consumed In the con
eldesailon of private bills.
The Rouse agreed to appoint a committee of con
ference on the bill abolishing the Board of Guardians
of the Poor and the Board of Health.
Adjourned.
. AFTERNOON ensetos. ,,
m
The iIoREE et at three P bl , and proceeded to the
censideration of pfivate Mils, a lafge number of which
Were paired. • -
.0. mw ion of Mr. tfavicastrle, the bill incorporating
tlie Philadelphia and roxelga Steamship Company was
reused.
On motion of Mt. Mktt.l.,the stipplement in the
Set consolidating the city of Philadelphia way paged.
The bill providing for the adjastment of the accounts
of P. Woos Morton, late City Treasurer of Philadel•
phis, was passed.
An act to incorporate the Market Savings Fund BO
oletT was pissed.
Adj turned.
Funeral of Postmaster General Brown.
Weeurturrow, March 10.—The Yardmaster General's
remains lay in elate, thin morning. in the emit room
of the Freeldent's house, sod crowds thronged thither.
, The services commenced at noon. The funeral ad
aeon' wee delitreted By Rev. Mr. Granberry, of the
BC tithern Methodist China
The PreePent, hie Cabinet, distinguished gentlemen
connected with all branches of. the Government, the
relatives of the decensed, and others, were present, to
gether with the diplomatic corps, who were in fall
Court dreee.
he procreate's was very long, and in it were many
private as well as hired carriages. While the cortege
can moving belle were tolled, and minute grins were
fired The pavements were lined with spectators
The corpse wee deposited In the Congregator's' Ceme•
terY, to be hereafter removed to Tennessee.
The order of 2118 procession woo ae foliates:
The Morella' of the United States for the District of
Columbia.
The Officifttlog Clergymen.
i`he Physicians who attended the des:awed.
„ OMODI'DIS OF driIIASSEMENI3.
Mr. Davis. Mr Gain,
Mr fielded, Mr. Crittenden, .
Mr. Bright, Mr. 'font.
flt.t. frmes.
Mr. Fitch. Mr. Floyd, Secretary of
Mr. Johnenn, of Ashanees. Wee
Mr. Thcrrpson, Secretary of ledge Catron.
the Interior. Judge Clifford.
Family and relatives of the deceased.
The Rteeldent et the United ' , Wee end the heads of
Departments
The Senators and el• Members of the Hence of Repre
sentatives from the State of Tennessee.
The t ergeant at.Armo of the Sheets.
The Senate of the United Staten, preceded by it Presi. ,
dent and Secretary
The other offiaers of the Senate,
The Sergeant at-Arms of the Donee of Recresentatlves.
The ex Members and Members elect of the
Rouse of Representatives preceded
by the Speaker and Clerk. - -
The other officers of the House of Representatives
The ...titer Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States and Its officers.
Foreign ministers and their mitten.
The Assistant Postmasters General. and the other of
ficers and Werke of the Yost& Woe Department.
Tho heads of tumult. and the officer& and clerks of the
ameba' Executive Departmeota.
The officent of the army and navy and marine corm
The Governors of Staten and Territories.
The judges and officers of the Court of (Beim.
The judge , ' of the Circuit, Criminal. and Orphans ,
Courts of the United States for the
trial of Columbis. with the members
of the bar and celesta of the -
Revere comers.
All other dell officers of the Government.
Tho corporate authorities of ?Testi
tegton.
The corporate authorittee of Georgetown.
Such societies and fraternities ae may desire to join the
Proceeaion.
Citizens and strangers.
The Whaling Fleet.
ST Louis, Haruki 10.—The papers by the overland
mull frinolob Irtoriolulu advices to January 12th.
Arrived. Jauntily lath, brigantine Angenette, from
New Bedford.
!lOW, December 14th, bark Alexander, for New
London.
Sailed, December 241 h. clipper Week and 'hip Cow
per, for New Bedford, If lee.,
The Africans from the Wanderer.
SlAVAtillfin, March 10.—Racy rumors are *Oat in re..
Wien to the capture of a portion of the Africans landed
•br the slaver Wanderer, by the Ilnited•St+tes ofileers
It to said they were token front the custody of the
°Mears, and siihrequeotly rearrested. It is feared that
the contest will result in bloodshed.
Attempt to Burn the State-House at
Boston.
pono N , bie r oh lo —A diabolical attempt sea made
to burn the State-House this afternoon, by firing aWe
of shavings In the basement. Fortunately, the tiro was
extlegoished without much damage being done to the
building.
Wisconsin L egislature.
MIDISort, tiara 10. - The legislative committee, con
sistlog or three DepubDeana and two Democrats, sp.
polo ed at the request of ex-Governor Ilashfcrd to in.
vestipte the charges of corruption preferred against
him in connection with the disposition of the laud grant
to the La Crosse Railroad, have made a unanimous
report fully exonerating. his offilsl conduct as being
highly honorable, and in the opinion of the committee
directed solely for the promotion of the best interests
of the Elate
Chicago Wheat Statistics.
ceiximao, March 10 —The &Holt In the reCeipts or
wheat from the harvest rf lin at this anint, is elated
by the Commercial Express of to Jay to hare reashed
6,780 000 bufhols compared with the orop of the pre
vione year. The total IMCOMII I 4tiOn of flour and grate,
lag week, was equal to 70,000 bushels, agahaa 145,000
for the same Week of last year. The recelp's of wheat
hero Ninon the tat of January ie 170,000 b ushels lens
than at Milwaukee. ,
Maikets by Telegraph
Da LW moan, Mambo 10 —floor firm at 60.31 forliowor 1
street, and p 6.25 for (.41 o Wheat firm av. 40m1 85
for whlto, and $l. 45.it1.60 for rod' Corn buoyant at 78
mato for wlelte. and 85e86n for yellow. Pruettlona
quiet. Ilietm—Sidea aall at 0531 More Pork fs quoted
at SlB 60. Whinkey dull at 25e for Ohio.
Save:Melt March 9.—Cotton la lame of Flue, but quo
tations me nualtered.
drotraTt, Biwa' 9 --Oottcu quotattous tato 4 irithou
obanae. LlLtlo basinos94oit4r.
- .
ersoranart: fiLereh 10 —Floor doll and nominal.
IVhiekoy firm awl In good demand at 24X o. Mem Pork
$l7 00. Banda and bulk Ideate firm. Nothing done In
Lard ; quotations adraneml Me, Rad now de
manded.
Washington Affairs.
WASHINGTON, March .I.o.—Ciongrese heel approprt•,
ated slo',ooo to enablAmt. Mullen to condone the _
eetabllehmeiat'oflela 2sOad from Port Watia.tral..i
la, millet eiuttn,Fort Baotou, on the
souri Ater., he WilNeette , ibil city next week for they
earnsnfl; hie labors4lhe ree d'erill rasa through a wild
:and hitherto nriewelMed region, and, when completed,;,
-will prove of great arliantsgi, to the immigration into.
- ,Orrgen and Washington.
The Renate to•gatetentleme4 the nOminoVoO of 14 ar" I '
ray Whalen as .colleeter at Mete, Pennsylvania, J - 8.?
M. Tanoleave, ak_Distrietlitorney of Waehlugton Ter.!
?Rory, Andrew J.- - Thayer se District Attorney of ,
1
Oregon.
Judge Holt had not, to-day. resigned the office of ,
Commissioner of Patents. Had he done co, while the;
Senate ma in session, ;Shwa would have beers a legal',
neoeseity for the immediate appointment of hie 'lama—
eor, for which the President se net yet prepared,
A. numPer 'of Senators ,left this -evening for' their'
homes Senator Bigler and hinters ily proceed to-mor
row:to Harrisburg,- -
The Ohio State Tres story Defalcations.
01.11VKL6ND, March 10.—The report made by the
Commiesioners appointed to investigate the .defaine
tion of Mr. Breslin, former State Treasurer, ie e Yalu
ruinous dominant. The Commissioners state that they
visited Mr. Breslin in Canada, The latter soknOvel
edgem having concealed about, $2OO 000, which he pro
pNord to repay into .the State Treistity, Be declares
that he never received Ake $l5O 000 charged against
him. and that the b.lance or $2OO 000 wee lost chiefly
by loans to insolvent railroad companies, by, eitablish,
leg the Bank of Indiaaspolia, with: auxiliary braneheri
throughout the Rate or Indiana, and by various other
booking proj eta in Ohio, Indiana and Ma
ryland.
Tbo report implicates Mr. Breath:lie predecessor, Mr
Blies in Muffler traosandiooe, nind.ls.Tr. Gibson, Bros
Ikea succesaor, In concealing the defalcation.
Loss Op. Philadelphia Captain.
• Nruvota, March soboonvr Luther
Childs, from Arecibo, bound to Minh.lob's with a
cargo of .ugar. Captain Nickerson Iron loft overboard.
on the 26th of Deco .bor. The vessel has been taken'
fn charge by the custom-house oflicera.
- - -
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The Money Market.
' Tuicamwrirre, Maroh 10,1859.
Reading Railroad Mock advanced % to day at the
stock beard, which edranoe . was the redeeminr fea'nre
of a dull day. Rene and Tine-street Paireenger Reilway
stock sold at 48%, adeoline of 6% from the. last pra
t/lone quotation, AB the 'Riney etoeke ire dull Long
Island Railroad sold at li, Lehigh ,Zane at 3e, North -
Pennsylvania Railroad at 9%, Lehigh Palley Railroad
brought 48, Weet Philadelphia Passeoger ,Railroad 49,
and Schuylkill Navigation Preferred 19X. A few sales
of bank stock are reported—Girard. old issue. at l2,sf.
new stook „fa, Commonwealth 28%, Western 68, Phila.
delphia 1103(, Planters , Bank of Tennessee 107. ,
EneMess is good, and money plenty at low rates for
prime paper
The general Banking Law we had hoped to see enact
ed at this eessiou of the Legielature has some appa
rently to ao untimely end. This is to bs renetted, as
such a law is a decided improvement upon the plan of
granting special charters. It would protect the public
sgsinst logs fn consequence of reckless speculation on
the part of the hanks, and give to the holders of bank
bills the double peourity of State ideate and a paid op
capital. There can be no gond reason urged why a
General Banking Law shonid not be Pained, nod* rabies
all new institutions of this cluiraster would be incorpo
rated, with Secured circulation, and to the provisi ons Whereof ion , existing Unto become - eubjeci.When
their epeeist acts of incorporation expired.' Tho Bre.'
ton Past comments favorably upon' the operation lit
knit such a low in illtuisichugetts; and. - demands thiatlt
BUR be continued on the statute.book, The Pest midi
another argument, substantialli the Smile given by Go-
earner Packer in his annual message, recommending
that bank note circulation should be secured :
6, Subsidiary ti all the reseal* just given - in:fifer of
thieenadtMentiltut, nevertheless, an Important con
a'derati,m In the cam. is the fast that the dem and f.r
the public stooks created and sustained by the increasing
Vumber of hooka under the general law. secures for
these prime securitlea a prime price in all timee and
plume, and thus incidentally benetite a large class of
permanent investors whenever they ere obliged to tart
with their property, while it renders these securities in
better favor with another clue, who aro satisfied with
torderate I/209019P, but who deeire the greatest possible
regularity of market quotations.) ,
The New York &tack brokers 'are bestir engaged in
a bear movement against the clock of the Cleveand
and Toledo Railroad Company, which, it seems, ti bat
no friends," it having sold` from thirty-one down to
twenty-four. ,
The Beaton L.dger given the following 89 the result,
of the arbitration in the case of Joseph G. Martin's
operations as broker with the Bank of Commerem and 0
W. Long & Co. :
66 This lave, it will be remembered, grew out of cer
tain trensarstiona of Joseph G Martin. broker, whereby
be pledged for Ibis own benefit certain bends of the city
of 'Portland (we believe) placed in hie hands by an in.
dividnal for sale to the Bank of CM Tema The owner,
applying to Mr. Martin for the. proceeds, found that
,they bad been wed by him, cod that he•waH unable to
respond. By advice of counsel the owner 'stopped the
mime on the hands of the bank. who immediattoy noti
fied Mr. Martin that his loan of $1 COO must be paid In
order to do thte, he appealed to Messrs. Long & Co.,
brokers, for a loan of .33900 on the bonds held by
the bank. They gave Mr Margo their, check on
the bank for that sum. he to return them the bonds.
With other foods he made up the amennt due the
h-rk, and paid the note, but- the enabler, under in
structions, refuted to give him no the securities, eta.
ting that an Injunction bad been pin upon them bY - the
Owner.
t•Of donne Moors, Long & Company, on learniug the
'tete, demanded of the.benk their money, - -rittich, they
'contended, wee wound.' retained by the bank i Oa their
re f usal, a suit was instituted by Munn; which, by con.
mutt of parties, was referred to Brilltam Itchier and E.
U. Verity, Reg , for ertitostfou; wbb, 'after fault hear
ing, have awarded that the owner of the bonds shall
allow Messrs. Long & Company one hair of their claim,
aid allowed Martin to give each party hie notes for the
balance, both parties d riding the expenses of refe
rence. There were 'nicalegal palate involvid in ibis
case, and. bad it gone into court. would have to.
relined probably for years. Linder theelienmatnnces,
this result .is probably' the beet thing that ecn'd be
done by Miens. 'Long 1 Company, though it does not,
by any means, alter the Character of the origloaktrans.
mations." • "
A new railway has been completed from Port Dal
hotel*, on Lake Ontario, to' Port Coll:aerie, on Late
Erie; a distance of twenty. five milers, which is designed
to transfer freight froni the one lake to the other; and
that obviate the necessity. for 'reseals to pays through
the Weiland canal. It is designed to afford increased
facilities for the transportation of freight and produce.
in two ware In the first place it will exped,te the
passage. Vessels are now often three days in getting
through the canal, while MOTO' autdiso can be lauded at
one end of the road, and in one hour be at the other
end readli for reshipment. -
.1111LADILVRIA STOOK SXWIANGI SUM,
Muth 10,1860.
ESPOILTIII ET MANLIBT, fowl, & - act., aincturn, iftiOCIR
AND NIODANII 1101118, NORTKRIBT 001111 MST
AND osasTNErr 13TAILTS.
FIRST BOARD.
2000 Oily es 8.........03 lf 0 Read B 2419
4000 0& Am fit '03.66 8419 8 Girard Bk old.. ...I'd
9000 Batt)! R Be '70....82% 2ro L Did B b 5 1 1'
600 do '80.... 73 100 do b 6 11
600 do ..73.. 103 do b5ll
1600 Harrisburg It tist..oll4 .100 do b 6 11
' 2 Penns It 49 to 4 Germantown 0t5..03
1 Bead ft —.call 2434 3 Commorwrtth
100 do b5.24.)4 2 Pbils, Bank 11832
150 do N Penna R
150 do 240 9 do' 03,
0 do 24N. _
BITIVBIN BOARDS.
ICOO Oity 6n 99x 0000 Catawba& Oh 103 70
100 Oity Bs '74 80 1 Went Phil& R...... 49
0000 Read ROn '48.1,5.91 :CO Lehigh Bice
1000 och N.. 03 '72 ...SIX 26 aloud Bank 61
. 600 0& Am 81'07...A8X 27 Wont Bent.". 2 dye 69
1000 N Penns R 03....88 100 L In'd R b 5.11
2COO do 68 4 Leh Val, B 43.
8100 ND BOARD.
0000 City Os New.....100k 3 Penna R oki
1070 do B B 00'( 10 Oontmonor , th 8k..22x
2 , 410 do 93 6 Penny. R. 475 i
2000 N Poona R Co —.O 4 do 43
360 Leh Zon In lots.. N 101 Soh Nay Prer......063€
E 0 N Penna B 934 26 Plant•re Bk Tenn 107
,01.08ING PRIOIB—STBADY
Bid. Asked
Philo sa. 9934 90 34
do R..... 99N 99%6
do New.. 103 108{0,
Penne 63..... ....9234
Reading R ' ^44 24,4‘
do 114070_8234 88
do Mtg 0044.01 92
do 'do '88.78 73
Penna B 48 4 334
do lent 65.... • . 101 N
do Mtn
610r01 On Dy off 47N . 48
do Prof 105 10614
sohnyl Naval 'B2 Ti 7234
lkdi Nay Imp. 65..77' 7734
Phlladelph
The Flour market is not so active today, but holders
are very firm in their views; sales reach about 2 000
bbla at $5 37%05 50 for sucertine. including 300 bbls
Broad.etreet mills do at $5 75; 500 bbis extra do at
$7.12g ; COO bbls Western do at $7, and 200 bbla family
et $7.25 #r . bbl. The retailers and bakers are fluting
ni , derately at the above figures, and fancy brands $7.50
m 8 bbl. Aye Flour and Corn Meal are firm at pre
vious quotations; sales of 253 bbls of the former are
reported at $1 37% ; the latter is held at $3.75 te' tbl
for Pennsylvania Meal. Wheat is wanted at 16501603
for good and prime rade, arid 170 u 1603 for white. Bye
has advanced, nod 500 bus Pennsylvania sold at Ste.
Corn Is wanted at the Improvement n iticed yesterday ;
roles of 3,000 bus yellow have been made at 88a, afloat,
and 850 io store. Cats are firm ; some small Salmi are
reported at 58 cents for prime Pennsylvania. Bark
is firm but qniet, at $32 for tat bin. 1 Qnere:tron.
Cotton is firm and more active t several lots have been
taken on apeculation at 12%c for good middling, and l'ta
foe middling fair Uplands, cub. Groeerien continue
dolt and all rotted buslaeas doing Sugar ant Molasses
at about previous rates. Provisions are nominally tin•
changed, but there to little or nothing doing in the way
of sake. Seeds—about 2to bushels, Cloverseed have
been sold in lota at $6 5046 76 for good, and $7 ba'
bushel for very prime quality, the latter from second
bands. Timothyserd to wanted at $2 25, and Flaxseed
$1 76 boebol. Whiskey is bald rather more firmly;
we qao e drudge at aeo, Ulla et 27a, and Pennsylvania
and Ohio bbls at 28m200 ifc gallon.
New York Stock E.
1100033
1003 U 63 2 7.1, 101%
5010 Missouri 63 blO 55%
8000 'Nino 6a '9O 91
6000 Cal Bt Is N lid 8134
1000 N Carolina 63 08% 1
13000 N J Ci.nt 24 mt tO lt
60 Del .b Mid Co 531;i1t
10 do 810 91 N 11
SO Corn Ex Ilk 100'4 10
20 Union Hank 1127.4' 21
5 Faciso I 3 S 7014 111
18 N Cent 11. £0 0(
50 do 814‘ 20E
THE MARADTB.
Asans —There le a moderate bualnesa doing at $5 75
for Pots, and 85 Tamil 67% for. Peoria.
Comm as'e, it ieported of 000 bap St. Domingo,
for export, at 0%0 math, andloy auction 280 bags de,
m o ced Maracaibo at 10%0111(o
Pnl7lT3 —By auction were sold 225 omen Bordeaux
Primes ' in alma Jars and boxes, at 11% eslsXio, and 850
kegs ant tibia do at 5% 83103.
FLoon —State and Western Flour hat further de
clined fXIOo. pith Woe of 10001 bbl, at 54 25.135 for
reJectl, Ss 6085.76 for superfine "State, $0.50,30 60 for
extra do, 65 Oak 05 for R09.1.01:1 Weettru, $6 80,8 75
for extra dr, and $6 One 76 tor,shlpplog brai.da of ex
tra round hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour la helm', with
eaten of 500 bbl-, at $6 tOO7 60 for extra. Nourhern
Flour is nottre with sales of 1.600 bbla'at 86.200
0 GO for common to mixer, and 56.7508 25 for extra.
Ceara —Wheat to dull bat unchanged, with mall:
aalea at yeaterday , a quotationa. Corn 1.3 drill, With tri
lling aalea of Western m xed at F 0087.3 i Southern yet.
low at 850870. Rye In quiet at 000920. Barley is dull
at 70*150. Oats are dull. '
WIIIBIIIit la quiet, with ,else of 900 bbl, at 28 X*29
coati.
:xchange, March 10.
0 HOARD.
100 And RR , R 150 31
53 Nor P Prof b2O 39
30 Mich Con R 6234'
25 Panama R eOO 112
100 QM & Chic R boo 70%
100 do b6O
'(100 do 650 TOA
' 350 Ohl & Rock I 61
103 do RIO 01
110 do bOO 61
150 do n l O 00.7
50 Clev & Tol R bap 27
c 200 do - 131 r
'AP
,• . , , , - ...
. Ec.7" see Fuel
,P.oge.,. , . , ~._-1 -:- ,- • . - - •
Tim JouBlmpp?!.,•CottpwArNBBB--Mk3s
MIATINGOP VII LADIES' jtitaziart..--,Yesteriai alter.
noon another nitetibit ioiAbejoilipiiiiten'edsidwainerso
society (L. B.) wee held hi Yraa ' kllu Hell The body
organised by eallivelir. - Jeeib'Oefelo the abate', who,
in o. few briefiemarke, ahem& the *bight of the:mooting.
Rho rellowieurepointlons( exproasfinenif the scene of
the mastingl Were Zia add nnintmonsly &denied; -,-:
Whereee, We. the Sart - mermen sordWricirref ,iire •
braocb, in the honorable'. peac , able, and praise
worthy endeavoi,ro, better One ohndition, by raising
the hitherto devectated .price of aar, labor, have
been - proscr‘bei , and treated 44. felepa 07- . boss
(whew° selfishness alaida the- lion'a re are), Who has
wantonly and .wittont anytaiiiitii‘etispioyeel oelba,
officers, In uniform, armed; with.bit and,
'barreled revolivra,; to stand in llfs,,i+try: ( or the
purpree of creating an impression - net -we; were
'violent and lawless crew. and.w'ma this dev4r*,..failed.
ratified the &met sof a peaceable, gteet,,and orderly
member of this organization and had him diegged .
fore a corrupt and magie rata, who, 10thoat
shade* of evid.nie, bound WM- Orli, to, court, and
while the muse was being heard beforiktlioaforfeatd nor'
rue. 'and 'Tonal Magistrate; 'tirother:, - . pee her wait
punished in the same manner:;,frtierefOre,
Iteeolved: That we. the journeymen cordwidoerli,
(L have the eght, in corn-on nkb all other
ottizene, to walk Ate attests - - of Philadelphia without
bring molested by 6 t Beth Bosses or armetiplite
officers • . .
r_
Reirdved, That we claim the right to try and pe '—
etude them to join mirorganization and to better their
condition. • •
Resolved That no intioildatirn will have the least
effect In deferidog no frnm one efforts to amoral - ell the
manntaeturers to accede to our modeinte and remits
hie bill of wagee„
,
Resolved` That' we ere fieflrm In our ,
determination ,
to coerced. as we were noon the first day of the etnke,
and that we will are every lawful Imams in eur power
to "ring this strike to a suceeivfal testis =s e
Resolved. That - we hereby thank our tiethren of the'
men's breach for, the sympathy expremed for no in the
meeting of yesterday, and Oust wa hereby reciprocate
Ibis fraternal feeling; sod will do all in our power to aid
'them at any time.
Earneatspeeches were made in relation to the 'abject
by Meagre. Roberta, Rene, and, otters. which the
crowded state of cur columns this morning prevents re
from rnblishme
After which Mr hitched Kane moved that a vote of
thanks be given to the reporters of the prescwho bad
been present at this ant other meetiogs if the associa
tion ..Tbis was carried' amid much_apalause, a'ter
which they adjourntd." . .
OPENING or TIM 'CAERE ' X/EKE-T..-01103
`tffeet o• the late finproienient - lit O'er eVitein of.max
kete fa the various new market' knees tha t are tow
_irtal .
springing upartrindruif ,, ,Thei„Uataiti -ntow ti te+-.
alert haff granted Several charteidto'cOttoretle*
heti with the perpbse of erecting market heretic for thi,
accommodation of the public: What cotimietinne have
failed to do, private eaterprise has ettmenied indecomr.
.
,liir.,Tohn %Mar luis erected the latest building of thin
charseer In the atty.- , The 8441684 c situated oe Synth
street, be'ween Fifteenth and Sixteenth struts. The
Mulder woe vid H, fdilleev the architect, Mr.
Camera*, and - the- gee-fitter` Tariirq Mahon:2l , 3
nrwth Twelfth .1 refit The floor of the building 1 , 4310
feet by 65. It fathree eterias high, with an elevation
of 65 lent. ' - - -
There are &treaty stalls In the market. allot which
rented. ,There stalls are: arranged-W - gonna, the
butchers' staila'in - the middle; , and the farmers , and
gardenera , ontdde.? The lilfa are of brick, the front
halos of ornamental b ick, and. iron work, built in Ho
man style. There la a cellar indernefith, ailed with
spattiout vaults, and as fee-bonne in thiireac capable of
etowl ng onCilleniatul Mee of Ice for nee of farmrre.
The, eecond - Acura the building is fitted up for a
ball roam, and tte third atory is divided off for , Mem
ly or secret eocletiee Attached to this building II *X
estabrehment for the map ufaatoreof lard oll—thp pre-
Sees 9f which la very interesting, tbotigtrwe have ant
time to explain liner,. - •
Last night It was firmally" oPined. Several ,dls,
tinantshedpereons were invited. sod among:thee', pre-
Pent - we noticed Councilmen- "Leidy, Denton."Kridea,
Norman, Bradford : add Williams, - Colonel P. S
Sohn D. Watson, 101. q , Chief Engineer iNaron, du. S.
.Planigen Esq., and others: < '•— '
There was a banquet, and a greataffair it was The
tables were spread from one end of the mirkat" to the
other. They were ttabti with'every delicacy; in season
and out of season, to plane ,the eye and tempt the
palate • Thencennaer, ansabering shout two Modred,
sat down about l 0 o elock,Soseph D. ,Ptanigen pre-,
'siding. and Philip B. Whileaulating.. J: Eater eat on
Planigen's right, and Mr. llrgub,art on hie left,
while Mr. White was assisted" by S= ti'n .r dsr Leidy. and
Stephen Benton There' were many Speeclies; and
moth drinking, touts without number. and applause
illimitable, wine sod whiskey. brandy and champsgne,
and we know not what. The fan ran fast until a very
hoar—we won't say hour late—when the company
guijournad, wishing every =COO to Mr, eater endfils
•
eaterprlee._ .
.
: aisai.•-r-Yesterday afternoon: a
•
man Famed James - bugherty was severely injured by
the premature explosion, of la Wet; while he rev en
gaged at work in a , unitii, near "Ilitiosylvailitivenne
t Coates etreet., The nufortaneta man was ,track
between the shoulders by arrenil Pieees of atone, which
produced the most laterals angering. ,
• Ann lir rrison,lnted thirty' years. received a savers
Cat an ter head yesterday morning. by being ,track
with a book; bip_ae Thomas Liania, at a - greaser,. in
Water shave Doak ,StiOat4. Both f, the shove caret
were admitted to the Penneyivan'a Hospital. • -
Baidg.t Somme, the women-who nes abot by. a man
at Eighth and E nth streets, on Wedoead.iy night. OM-.
maintains her silence...and refuen to dirolosetheneell
of the perpetrator "The ball has rot yet been removed
from her thigh, anti up to a late hour lent evening she
appeared to be angering atreatdeal of pain t
CORO9EH',9 ladSi.- - Tho ' Corti , lier WAS
to attend at the Twenty-tblid ward' libation loose, last
evening,- to 404 awingtost,oi,ti4y,bogiq.a. George
Horn It appearsAhei he wee - diumiered about six
o'clock het evening - leitithi woods;
. neark'iatkford,
in an insensible twod:tion . .i and was ,vertiovedletine-1
atetion.lnium, "Where he died, about, nine - Waite:dila the
. .
A MtXTO.I.I4 !g.Paoatnrete.no."—One of the
most curious questions talked abort in Vera Cm,
when the last Steamer left;'erat oh which eta., the
Liberal or anti-Liberal, the ivell-knowia General
, Negrete, Moonily incomniiMW:CefitralitifitrOOpS
at Perot°, `stood. Iu fini - fOrty-iight beers pre.
- viotui to the passage of, awn last extraordinary ho
had " prononaresi'!t>ll l l Tess ,tban:;tareafitimes
first, against Miran - fon, though in favor of. nobody
in partioplar ; then for a few heart for him; and -
finally against him again. The moving aquae of
this political weatbercookiam was the conflicting
reports in circulation as to Miramon'aronwpnisa= -
tioh of the army of the east In his descent upon
Vera Ores it being generally understood tint alt
the officers of the old army,-excepting only Cobos,
whose. fidelity was - undoubted, were to be-dis
missed. .
Bat in any cage, " pronouncing" must; be to Be;
grate,
by this time, as easy' and natural as guar.
rills fighting. Originally a &trite Anna man, be
was among the first, we believe, to pronounce for
the revolution which placed Comonfort in power;
subsequently ike pronounced against - 41e President
for the Taeubaya platform; afterwards against -it
for the Constitution; then.again against the Con
stitution for the Tacubitya regime Under which
he was fighting heroically and patriotically, like
all the rest of them, till there seemed a proepeot
of his removal, when he whips over on the other
side.—N `- - •
EITSNsivE MILLINERY EVABLISEMEN7-117
our notices ,f leading boainess homes in the various
departments of trade in -lisle city, we hero hitherto
omitted referring to the popular millinery establishment
of Mesas. M. lneasnsio fr. Co., located at No 21
booth Second, street' In point of extent, lute. and
misty, the stock of millinery goods now offered Whit
Well-known firm will Compare favorably with atirottier
in the country. being in many reelects, we - may say,
unrivalled, from the fact that, to a moot complete lire
of bonnet materials. as such, they have this season
added to their huffiness a full assortment of straw goods.
The first floor of their house is devoted entirely to riti 7 ,
bona, bowet silks, French and Amerieau flowers, crates,
laces, and in fact everything embraced untleithe bead
of millinery go - de in an =manufactured state. The
variety and extent of this part of their stock, this rea
l! in, is worthy of spec'al notice, as frcm the well filled
boxes which literally flank both sides of this room, from
floor to ceiling—to say nothing of their'elsient counter
display—we should infer that the most festidloortboy
ere from lffalias to California could besotted to a nicety•
In the second story the now feature of their business
le more immediately conspicuous -•lti thisffspartment
the profusion of Arai bonnets, and trimmings of that
o'am of materials, together - with the choice array or
'flowers, ruches, and other fancy articles presented, rev.
ders the exhibition an eminently attractive one to par.
chewers, the ovidsnce of which we had before in in a
very tangible form—as we passed through their estate
llehment a day or two since to make our observation—
in finding their atoi e thronged with customers.
The third story of their building contains revery heavy
supply of vole, cons'eting mainly of packages of du-
plicate articles or those exhibited in otheVparbs of the
house.
Bid.dskod
Soh Nor Stook... 974 10
do Prof '9 19S
Wmoet Ilm R. 9,4
do 75133 mts.ll 73
do •31 ' F 6
Long Wood - 074 11 •
Girard Rank 505 51
LettCloal &N0v...50)4,61,
Lehigh' Sado ^8 10
N Peons R 9%
do Co "8 68s
Now Creek %
Oatawicos R.... S o
Lehigh s 1
a Markets.
151Anarr 1.0-XTening
Their trade, althstigh largely with niannfactrirers
and retail dealers here in thOnityi le aleo very consi
derable with the country, extending to every pert or
Pennsylvania, and to almost every section ihrovigtout
the South end West.
I.Xerung TM Rev. E H. CHA CitiZelili
Will be glad to learn of the opportunity of hearing this
favorite lectors board orator, to be afforded at Concert
Hall, on Wednesday evening next, under the auspices
of, and for the benefit of, the Union Temporary Home.
We congratulate the managers of this excellent charl.„
table Institution upon hawing secured the services of so
popular a lecture ,, , es the atmontmement of his appear
ance before a Philadelphia audience is afirays equiva
lent to filling whatever hall be mpy occupy, to its ut
most capacity. His subject. on this occasion will be
"Woman and her Work," a theme which none to
more competent to treat with interest and profit to the
masses than Dr. I. 11
011IIMICO PaEVMATIC Berns.—Fer Consumption'
Br onchirs. and all other disorders ortbe throat and
lane. Dr. Beach may he consulted at his reridenoe,
1122 Vine etreet, froml2 31 to IP. M. ConsuDatioa
Free
Mg. Loan's GREAT LECTRIIR ON RIORELIEU,
so mile'. admired at Concert Hall, will be repeated this
evening at Handel and Haydn Hall, In no discourse
has Hr. Lord compressed more Went ant learning than
in this.
WAR RUMORS continuo to come with ominous
toned across the great waters, and the natters of Eu
rope are maxilla:HUl their honts for the strife. 3n oar
own happy hare, bow great the uuttraat that presents
! Here all is peareUnt tranquility, and inert Fir
`roe the' even tenor of their way to M. H. Eldridge's'
Old Franklixi Hall' Clothing Smporinm,” Ho E. 21
Chestnut street.
AN ASCOUNDING CATALOGUE.—n is stated that
there are eaventy different styles of skirt Some have
slightly descriptive names—such ae the "expansion,'
the union cord," the "Princess Royal," Sm., while
others bear titles of dreact,lnysterlons Import, ouch ae
the "union hair" and the ,4 bustle skeleton." - In the,
department rf men's gear there Is one general distinc
tion, which conveys an Idea of all that is excellent and
elegant. This la pimply the garments wade at the
Brown Stone Olothing 11411 cf Beokhtll er. Wilson ) Noe.
COS and COS Chestnut street, above Rath..
,
AMMO the Romans, March, from Mare, ITU the
first montti„ 3nd marriages made in this month - were
amounted unwire, as well as unhappy. The Patens .
cared March lent.monat, ot length month, because the
dap did Bret begin, in length; to exceed the nights;
In mottle of Protects glad, - 2:
• With aspect ferocious sod wild ;
Now pleasant, now - mitten and end,
• Now forward, now placid, and mild. -
Bush le the' ioethi chars atm' of - thta month, which is,
in general, (told, with keen
,y4tde,, the air clear and
healthy, 'Tie the first sprihy ',Oath; and reminds one
foridhly of the,kecomirg tesl4,lusitt ;Granville Sicken,
the greet eletblii, No. 607 Obsetairiptiset.
;44, -
THEE eCitT.
CITY ITEMS.'