_ , - - --- ----- - ''''' • 44 &14. , '''''''‘'' , ' , 4 4 ••'-'''''' ••• ',,"'"•;-'",'-' . , ..- .. - "" -------- 7 ----- - - r , , • 4 , _ . -... '4 4 ' ' 4 ~, . ' • ~, .. ._loNi'Ef.'- . `-r.:J ''''. , ,l, ,;:''' `'. '-' .; -,''', ':',- . . • . ' ' ' . --: -,• Az. C, ,Y a 14 '• ‘t.. 4 24X - .7-!AA,X , ;:. :- ...; ;,. ..- f . -'2%: ,- !, ,-, ',•,,... Z.,,iwifZ.-"»,,P;:. , ..=•:,4" ,' ' -'1 '•t , - - k ~. ',4'•• :',..*.•-•••`-' , .-: ,, ..1•Nr,-,..."?....7.'..5.' ,:. ," • -, t:, • -.., ,• ~, .. ' . - , • ' r.."1 4 ;4 1 '.,71' 7 ..."1". - 1';',,,r, , ' , '-'<'.'.:-;-• -V ,' , ..- -, -._ _ - , , - . - , ' 5, 1 1%.V . , , 1.. , 1%,'.. , '.` : ,'.:;.'...; ';. ,'„::-... - ... . ' '. , : , r ~ . r • • • . . . ....Zt - ,11 - ' , "_. , "`','' „':','"'"-=',..' f - C'. ", _,' ~ ;:f.,,, ' .. • .-. P 4. 5 - 4 (; i..,;,';;;',..d,-; ;-.:-...?;;;-.--,„;- :-..:-...,'", '- , .. • , '., -: , :.. , . ,' , .. ' ' :• ' ~ s ll l lig PitgSS.--PECIL ADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER' 13 1859. , . . ~, ;_,,ftk . ; . .,,,•:.•.-,,,,,•,.,-,„.-,,,y,- -,,,, . •,„, ~••••• •,. -',' --..— -- 7 -- = •_.... • .........,......,..........„.. ' 4 4.=•;',',. - .F.:', : .'4 '' ' '''''' - - ' ' ____ ___ _ _ ___ ____ ~.... ,_ rt JENAZit:4I - AW coarkeitaAL. -,:ii...*:;.,„.,,,:,y.,-- ,- - . , - , ,, , ,tE4,-,,, , _ , 'A. , nr...,•,`. 4 , 2 ...? :,,,,', 5 .1 - ~. 1 - Letter f rom x pioneer . "" Academy of Mum. NV" Seass4le'proeeed to ballot In ordeftti Wig dent THE CITY. - Nr 0 niat„,,„D.00,2,1859., the world-whle reputation of the opera, one of the The SI Csney market: :-,i. - 4::'.'. - .Y:tr .4 I.ff''Y' 11 Ift , Tlll 4 A'- I ' •Morreseendeneseef'The Preeed ' - I I The strong oast of "Les Huguenote,P as veil as THE LATEST,. NE z B y T.Eizoteatikpli. . , an organ soda of the lion t, The Adliduletree . tin was almost wilhoqt Molt i il l e wail as without ix -----_-___ ~, y 44 e , e - , z, . ,..,",een= d ~..., - 1- '.'.- ..- `,.• j: - 1. - - i - -:e.„ -",!. I, I - V ,- -7 , ,1 . '.'''.'-1 , 2-••:, s-' s? " ' "t""'!. 1 '.., - 2 . :. - s- ,•. 7' . ~,, , Mends, and he wanted tti . p Otte for the former. pls. A Loot' Cllllll 111 Usk Nonrumor Hong.- .?Kl--„: .„,,,ree ,:. - ~,, f e, c , 4 Ise '-'' 2 ''' .';', , r.„ 2 ":,...,,,•,-. c, • The Adminittrellok par ~ty le „on Deihl:Um, „I:torero greateet, perhaps the tre6• greatest", this center), He wanted to tell gentleuten of the other side of endm 14dge Allison yesterday sent to the " Northern NM &nitres'. tiseeleStr IS. VOL ,i, ‘ :„:::;- ',. :':o,d - , 4 ,,,,,,,, , ..,: , . ;:,:V,,', -, :: ±_l_,_..',,ii,:;;;, - I i the south Aetettosee ! Whetefalliii of k,ltere: hol t PrOsinetsdslittraoted a very Dirge altdienee to XXXVITII GONGBISS• . -FIIIST SESSIONI the Souse, that the Republicans Will not shrink agaish4 Home for Priendlees Children" a manly little boy, The stark market Wu rely deflation to-day, thought , , ', -,"-441 , 48 - .ti. , ,- - ,-- -v - - ------ % • -- -'r._ - ,- , ~. , from the diecussion. At the peeper time, they (Preside, about tWelte years of Age, mimed John Gardiner . net quite SO deDreMeet as OR geturear. Readies Bail (6•''';'l';'T''', ' - OM: • ipingoo,--DNlClgaiac 3.3's 0441'.., .-" - ,1, Tliq Men who denounee*orrDemoemtl ati il'Re- the'AitadonlY,Of Meld* hen night. Meyarbeer had • reel•---te•-••••••-•• ~ ' .-'- -Mt,41,70.T , r'' , -' --•-<• " ' ' ,' '.•-• ssublions who nropoesifte vote for "altebilean enact the graildest mid' Most iMportent epochs of would debate the guano], Which had been intro- able to hie . U. Et Clinton, Wasuntovox, Dee. 12,180. dined, until all parties were l a b e l e d , Ile would *toupee him. lte was picked tip by the pollee is the street about reed Week sold at O. lialweburg Reiland stock at ~'-''" - - , •- a .... ,_._•• -, ...,, ' - ......., - +. :. , .L - ' Pit ' tat todealwith, d hi un is lax weeks ago In a state of the most extreme dee- OW s Pennsynia Railroad shame argil; - ••L';'•.: , . ' . -Alf** ntw 'intat7i - 7 . et /net ' I Simmer, thetreleiveßses" Outvote of that party _My an 3IA o equal to the num of things at the ninth and at the South. They ly, safety on th. take the first oppilirteusity to exiimine the eondition President's en Wettest and suffering; his clothing being entirely Nasotation steak at 7)e eommom Preened MX. lerLil,Filiverugltille ' ' In the Opposition littlish ,theY have molt bitterly grandeur of his subject , ' The instrumentation, is On motion of Mr. Darte, of Mississippi, a Mao. it 4 marvel of science andthoughlt had all the fallen eras adopted appointing a nomusittee to had been informed thet there world be a dissolu- of Kansas affair. worn out His story ia that he was sent to the city Sewed red Tletrd-sweet Passenger Railroad shares d u -Debate' lbetwar &Wailed es the crannies of the adopted citizens! by an uncle, residingrin New York, in search of hL *old et Se: Bence end row atom; Cheeumt surd Was th-titeger The AdoduLtration leaders in your 'pity, your Ty. characteristics of this "Mantra," It is _wonderful wait on . the rye/dart and Inform him that th e ' Gen of the eoPart o nership. Ile wished to examine sand witness e s th, father's family, a snort time before he was taken nut. outside the hoard, at li. lens and your W. B. Reeds, poreux:eat devotion to that not one portion of the icon recalls his , how the accounts tend, Red who has been doles who now elle the Ea in charge as a friendless wanderer upon the high- Winan s Sash steak was sold at St, sad mechanic , . Er ::• .- '' ' 2 • ; 'Me , wrong. to men everywhere, L way of life. He has been unable to tad Ms father, Bank at fd. [2:LT-:.-:..-:' dame of foreign birth: These man boast of their i other great work, "Robert le Diable." Now, Ur. Mariann, of Tennessee, said that they had tion, he would see that although several of the policemen at the Unioa- The bank statement Mr this week is quite &venlig. !Dittman, ' over this - linnet:tent plus of voters, and although the nubile In Philadelphia and New York been engaged during en entire' week, and only free and not as a slave Si, street station.house have in turns taken the lad to The loans have been slightly reduced, and the owe- F.'',- 1 v4i thi* th it'atera 'II only one safe organisation , crowd to this opera, and not one among the se- taken three ballots for Speaker. Mush of the time frequently made and never cis considerably increased. The apatite have falba '•,!:',- end that the AilmMistretion of Alraushanan, in dieter dares to ,breath a word, of disapprobation or has been occupied as a Committee of the Whole, As coop as he Mullen WAAL disonssing questions necessarily incident to the at- that the mind of the Prod& t b h y ei th r ehmomsuiestrthstaeymi while a b h g e lli rea des bon w te e f e Don! rises elf 8160,8 0 . which is the heaviest Awe. " the lad'e father and Mdthereethereter they ,an d , OFFICIAL RaNll DTATEXSNF. -', Witarilitai: 'rights are protected , The comment to venture even on a yawn of ennui, We make bold tempt to effect an orgenistation. TheY had seen change. For fear that three have asking hearts tbr their Missing sop, an if wawa ATRISMIS or 7SI ramannestra Was. ROD iIIIS itestempUon le• to be foind t first, in, the toss say that the " Huguenots" eel never e a Penn* the bad oonsequenom SR the neglect of the organ s - States Would secede from the l•In lotion In the interruptions and disturbances iris- a pretext for urging on Con rase th. 1 our manufacturers and others would In among . hold harlotry of this" Adminietration. with the lan opera in this country. It depends too Meg on their operatives for a worthy Scotehman, named Dints. Louie. lrma. , •digestion legatee of the • s ou th; end its' no l e ss grand orehmstral effeets, on grand deatnatio eitto • ihg from the galley' es, without a presiding °Meer fraudulent Constitution. When we, 4, 1 James Gardiner, the mutual distress of parent* Dee. 12. Dee. & pe e , as , Dec.& li,, ',- ~ Protligattr• c rejeotion '• of ' , pdaigese as seared es ations, electrifying ,to the French peolle, who on to preserve order. Under these circumstances he man, beg leave to differ from ht. offered a resolution that the oldest member of this are denounced as traitors, and the . and child may be relieved. Meanwhile the lad - will be abundantly Supplied wi th all that be may T i tgAlle,4,,l. ••.•, 44ty s tell, at, ..... 2 ,,, paw -if -they' -had been Written' in the hest blood of theirway to the grand opens may have passed over louse, by consetive Service therein, be appoint- organ reads tueout of the party. Everyt. seed at this blessed Houle for the destitute and the Fa:, MM . : Loyal a,ee s &ma' gas wo w °' • - : 4. - their maker's.' These tremens °hilted and ohenged the very groand wheretke Huguenots; fell, and be- tri ehaltillitt li tthe House shall elect a Speaker. Executive power and patronage could do is friendless , As JUDOS Gardiner may have removed wi11.... I.42ixeD 1.432.412 t 271112 W MIS , e/ne the hearts of the Dimmed° Gerniani. And ,the tore the palace whence the signal of massacre 111111 Mr. licoomm hinted on the ground that the to destroy us; brit we are back again to 0, into some one of the interior towns of our State, to tle.„,..._rat .--• !Massa 1A42,144 12301: 7005 , - - 4. file mind step lathe attempt orthe Adrainistration to gieen ; but there is not in the opera melody or sim- resolution was not ix order. Several other membere also objeotell. the treachery and unkindneu of this soca, obtain work, oar country exchanges may serve the sz.N. Liber t ies `j s ri lTh o p 14 " a ja / 41 .6 “ 1°) Siktie llagla Administration. if this is treason, the other s. cause of hamamity by giving a notice of this ems . Valli/00U. •• • M.= ~hte I lame DOM Sellatee/f • to the Amerionnse-on attempt w hiot, pitoity suMelent to blanket's it on the musical Mr. AfarNAnti referred to precedents in support can make the most of it. The oharge of treaso. T W Th ems TRIMMiIiP. eases. ta OS MAO no.aes ely _hereby •er111 , 641 upon 'the-greet mesas of our Irish Demo. Mate of ' a hot oversolentine 'publics, • - and one et his resolution, and showed Met John Quiney Is not sufficiently powerful to humiliate and dig- Adams was once appellited chairmen till &Speaker grace us, therefore we end the Conatitutson adding Pota tee In min Wzrri-g-TUVAD MID.- 0 ..tern LOUR 1.2491/0 :Van tal,no D . 1 party take place Idea 04,, e 4,... toric,4lo 1.14$ las MAO ' letias .th Cirelizth, • amts like' a red-hot Milt of death from a thunder. utterly indifferent to the associations of the eds. c t i ll eg itre :d im ay t j o e n r s en o cn tli g. B P D7fe i g e ates to a Senatorial CI, nUTHIre• • • •-• • 648,3 ° 1 W. 01377 143413 toms 2.lX‘Dt *WE Mae* • 'could be cleated. I.lts proposition was simply for the charge of corruption. If any man knew of i t. trent g p n e ev rs e o r n dld t s b ay i ,at any time, that he 'es d Procure vise and °presentative Convention to elect a Senatorial •,,,,,desnaeq'• ... 1511,03 159013 HUN ISIVIII3 A bith. OW° , clad: ' What mutate this last deed more humilia. Pot. The opera is a splendid spectacle. It was It'aile'Afitil - . ' RIDg is the riot that the proffer of the Administre, put on the stage last night with the greatest meg- the preserration of order, ignity an great rSpe any conductor agreement of his with any party or ~,,A , ,,,..,„, a ,,, d -,,,,,. n . and Representatite delegate to the State Conven. c om men ce , =joy 4010 0,00 Wm - ' , ,1111714 th e Name,- _ and pentoy j 'as fol. non to the South Amermane tons releetedbY the 11311001100 and Oars. , The dresses were not only o a f n tea tlt e ixd w A world were hll e t ulm e n ey th e e s representatives noaft rho o h n e ' t ' al P - --- t- - hit j"-- ''' Con sad fens delegates to a City Convention to 'tt• CMS' 101.01 MUM 111-533 Sal the rules of the arty are to be elected. Much Cmnm°"th' ese -a” 'PIO T 11 " M r. ' ' '''' -' , ' : E '''''' : - Inter with morn and indignation. I. vealr whereof splendid, but Aridly !defence], and nth as reality. , South 0 aiodiain;in I-know . '•The Administration of 'JaMes Buchanan The essletanee of the Arena palfreys contributed people. Air. STS WART, of Maryland, said that it was rum lute a covenant with any men on the Republiean the election of a clerk of this House by entering a - Corn Exchanse• 3 11 51 1 11 3 5 100 *as aults • I:detestis manifest by tee friers of the dmerent m em . ..._ eyn, l ne us,ssi sasys KM 1 - . arther fieweent tdola litheUssited States by hoe , made a tender of Iteelf to the South Anted. not a little to the pieture ; but why did not Col ,. clans In order to get their'vetes for the organize. son mount her horse? and why did net Oarzanga sasses), that there should be a comp leen of views, at• aide of the House. He should reline to do it. As hrilit,watte4,6,;44reet•ren(lic At g a l a p e r em i lV k i n g e a t il, Total --....., 24911459 319010 10005 10•41121 white at the acme time the order and dignity of the the President could n t hhi th ' -' - k ind o pure sae m, o ers could person holding an office of an y should be 5, 4 and '_ ita 'esiereaelususte 1 Renee should be, preseired. National mon had voted not. Ile had been offered snore than he wee worthDALPOSITS. CrICVD.LV.O.T. Allot th is edeneign States of lion of thellemse e ased ite tender has been rejected get Into the barge sent ekpreesly for her? The for r . M &cook. while for the candidate of the Re- [laughter ], and he refused to sell himself. [ Ai, • elected to either of the Conventions, and the debt- Basis, ----- -'' 4 • "An' relationlo'diveli ante with "diesiabt:' • ' ' Ati mita: iarrairYd l atit''' 1i g ... • -Aika why'this most shemelese proffer ? Only to i part of Raoul; written for Nonni, is considered moue of the greatest testa of a tenor's capacity. publican party not one member from the Southern plasm.] He knew whore the trouble Is , and States had voted. The latter standing on a motion- th e country knew it. Ile had ventured ga t e s { to, the State Cenvention were instructed to Dee. IS Dec. S. Cents - Dee. $, n favor of each Congressman district electing p h i kde l p hi s , „ ti,„a0,1410 11y111021 esesseere raise its own delegate to the National convention, Intl North America. 1492.421 tersees 233 MI 211440 oration-le invoked ' tide* lira •' re is veryhigh , and it requires a thorough al platform, how could it be es toted that South- against siting to slavery an unlimited charter. He 0 e the election of Senatorial delegate' for Farm & Moon .. 14944011 311500 30.05 WAY ~- . m kt eb o l l o o thi&*ith aye &Amo k - help the ' ensenlas of the' disunion leaders of the The Bee- ern men could give the gentleman their sispport 1 had learned that • men might eupport every t° ..._ - • ,rbeere the etereise'erthatirtinifest South. , 9nly to seotimialise the country. Only to • eetor Stigelli proved himself equal to the mea- the rste et lane to either a n American or Reoub- cocamemial• , • • • moo mom lase 1N sea ileAllir. Sherman; had Signed M e rooommenaation lure of an Administration, and yet fail to be a De- - 0 an d Meehanice'...... wen as testa tioAta ,cnrisneent Heel lotiaidtinetienit of `ex . make of this' great - Ctovernment a vat ma. trial. Although his voice Wants! sweettsbee, of lielper'ebeek, which would stick to klm like sneerer if he voted against a single measure in the Scan National onvention, but to vote for, , use N. m inim __ 8 , 5 No mos , bum , 5 ,,,, then influence in favor of, calling a People sor Southwark .. -. 10510 03114 11010 MASS the Shirt thinessus. lie never would consent to interest of slavery. By voting the other way he AV" ..'" 1 '''' '' ' = '.. ' •` •• ' - 'ADM 'le' - protect slivery in the Tertiaries"Oimosition National Convention, in which alfshades Iterunlls l ml -, • DODD" sellme MTN 13105 fete for doption of the plurality rule. The was sure to be a good Democrat, He expressed c an to y. MUSS 1101.101 101,731 15-11111 .trasoit _To'insAteotn,sslll - ,&10 1 n, itli Parr 'against the'populir will. What a priee to pay for o the Opposition might be represented. Union meetings at the North amount to nothing. this as Ids solemn cotyledon. There was a contest westere 15J.141 1101101 1313,06 tee rte " . :to ,IficiAl.ivit rut "swan moo" , aA . • ." r •, , . • m ~, , They area delusion, unless there Is it correepoildlrg between the North and the South, and the Issue Tile PARADE of the National Guards, yes- Islam et eels. &IA: 1P7.106 hal e . .33 r: ,S..thifileefalts * Of this SteteOf South • Carolina, "' healthful action. Ile believed that there wee non- wight as well be made now as at a future time. terday, was a feature. The batta li on numbered G• ran i, “ 1 ", ~,,_ MA R mune ter as mew _ . ' 1 invihitemarseithlea do declare and ore.' Alt;ielseithy decharedwad twelaineS fax *sixth Parelinise In S'"'" tiervatiem and inteliigenee enough in the North to r. v•-•• - s--- rebuke such sentiments as uttered by Mr. Sward. Now wee the time for them to rise in their majesty, ' ' T l rseeesscee's. •.. Cues 413.02 1310 0.120 COnsolidation... 2270, 0103 %Al 111.3711 CAI 32Z,D53 noes IN= lunar commonwealth. roast 2tr,so as ws arum leit,iii *ixi t tg , , 1 ,0 - - and viedieete the mittens! . sentiments. Cott' Exehanse. 213,033 721,104 IWO MI6 „unt edertd el' MUM.. •-•.•••••••• MIMI Itg" - 1115111 77111 .1110il , Total-- ..... 14,014125 maikort 'ltaly' - What .114%. • • L '' i a ,l4A4Rl4l49:4 l 4PlT•,., ) •,Ft 3 iriltugittiv i .;:Pilmnit -...,4va1 , c41441AFV19 , .: 1 ?"5t0,-AeArPeri 4 1 4 , 14. tha .4034. nouV Cou r; tiNiAteo , ditsittOtt , soh ulna' always strong. n Oniell*, - le, patients* ragt. l „Pol.:itt#l ° %.1,9X.PV845,04..„)‘ hat-(4, :14hii *inns the mujerittrePßO the 13Chtilli, ,I , (*3 l .dnTeircsidf_#4iilliine.:dPile**T4oo ll4 r:. ii/auT of;. ofer f idlukir . izaritor,ll-, That fiati Genera learcibly „here* :3eeiitafte=the position Mike Stnte Mtiouth Nadine, . .tio , exProssedattithe, ordination' salliwibytite State, -Atitelletieentiollieeeinbled,l4theAott asfe'AMl, v.Stailtkiwirt the 1%9100 Mei/playing the ume,. thereitiiiiMinirigherl o . l oo oB ' 11 . 0 4 rlior) 11 ! At" iteiokedilbit the Teop/e. qt'Sfuth, Caio . diiia; caviiirouion itmoiated, ..Puttlhor frequent 'thitchttiviConstitution'or the" Pater Suites •sy Pederitifctoverticatint,': Ito 'eneroaclunente - - .., , -.(tTierr-thereserired rights of the edadeign States of - ht , thieTitiohicapecially4w; relettonlo &sery` aec lc ply, jualfrthis:Shitei ad far are* data or -0104 to the 04ufederitIonie irtielred,Au Ora rin g` eaetoetlartrith her CU:States,' 4utftgipe ftrbearetbeetereiselol2that - meni manliest rietee t fron coasiderutions a - ex* iappapno C !r i , - AW 7 O I 44*ANOji ; I$ ' fATZ ;to ,'llictini:irtoit ant renicsa, vane, , Statc'of South Carolina, itiVcineerition asscabled do dealer,' and ordain era* declared, ordained, _ ' Petah Pardiati in thwateroise of her t i VOnl e w P irarge T l ttmd a ltg ' o o f ' . ,,,iMperioa i tind Mud in.the exerelerinf the same.. tio• Vaelipt iris her'right, without let, Madrantie'," nr, ~,.: . naoleptation freak any Power whatsoever, to Pe. , ' • cede: Jinial i the:TederattlutOn; a nd , that, for 442 „,,;etzMithipiis agitation whlbh prat ; sepantien WO* rapousibla aloes, under • ''',Gicia;. lo ..th4" 001SCoOnfon /una 410, ..of 146 oath." : • Itaatiol, That people o, his,Strg r eltimAd mouton cause with tha;penai it Virginia, -brifrsPal4 satain - her; in.,..viadlation,of • tie latttfitions dills %attic— Butaved, That hands of the azeols t ,lss of tuts s „atm wss isoreased to-the , earn if thousind , f.tioliers,uffordingpeattnotion becomes an 7, *OM (iinsergerier - Uuit, .1111±1 anss, not Wotan, in whin ' cue the,Consti: Atition requires that . _ the ,Ctevernor shal l convene - , ~„I . „Aegoieed, That the etineihee-tif=l,B4-,attei th e 'rerantion of the Convention, be 'printed and pub oxdocuatute accompanying this repOrti ad 0 - ..nia9e the, spoota order for Monday next, the„Lah' t‘4l g . ftt n t:l 6 ' a l"' t r minority. rile State of Y !gluts Vann fOtheiSoithera State, in hei onatitaionsi rights, and the proteetion of property. Also, clitiiCtsciveti,That therSonthern frontier, States es-- I t .velitetty, • and tha'Southern State) generally, may gra , 11 ; t i a n l i litin i t i o=4l l! ittl o n n t thq,nallitary. andingent fond be itiersisad to the , f ,,,aurint_one hundred thousand ..• the Senairt,'Une ~.o r the iiialittlima atria 7P42:Wfilse:tmed, Is a fellows 1 , Raeford,' ituttHttlitt'ldigialature deans It in-, expedient to eater into•any Patteaor Cohanalon . with coy_noroulaiehading 'States' for, the purpose otiominating candidates for the, Presidency and - c-, vVide,PriadencyOrtheililtti&Batolf.";, ".. • Thipvoielfition aip,pa(tid CAA!? ground, , waii;liltegotherutt. Mipstide foitho,iseile elf south Carolina to juiye, sny political ass's , eiationiintiyeivith them. Its Author, air, IRio . , . sl ctßuc r; eat ifitrthit•llaine - oraihr.niitedeollira that' tie 'Died . ii-.13501t belgori is not of - the-land: - : •- • ties there fury, that this decision '-: in '3laohliopublipans Court his no tilifirt triteeidelir that,. jray.,-ffhe Domormitts say that ib finiat'thirdisitrlne,of that bonrt. , There - 41 • ._ ASO rearilliferenee 'hclher Pattie+. lit the Illikgriestion: - IffbaCian ,denentt. On, zitfs'ti at Convention? ••''"liiiiyisniiittmberiis' two to , t,ttOri*lheimit'atietiiiiiiiliknifili this doctrine.' 4 :4110 o. finias nanitidnriAdildostiine:rol,Okthit , • ..4tbe•teriff.',',lN bielheibtWbblyyminisigotodlwralro, rho - Onion; aid are matters anybettorriunt than th ey i Weir) HM? • O.; Thew is not One genii oh ibbitili'we lAban,lt - mite with' thenr.':lo nsithiniiinitattend any 01t6toreitilon'inlybioh' these queetions• tibia be die-' coned; Wed' iir•whieh are Ate ket'entrened, U . A:midair,: that in 1860 we s halt see KBlsok ltepol , Bean Presideut,•and tliCaignal' for the dire eatainitee=that have ,ever'befallinigda iniyConventiori With: t h ose • •• herettet . - • • Mr. Wasem, thia:liaohition ) . „ AiikAP , Onttkofoliowing Oroni/d : - • ~e B[r rWlltoa lose; aid said?tiiiiV ."-! , • ; :that the genatoryfiorri SL'llelenk had ".introdumbd landing delegates Ohittliditdie , ..llo 90itict #O. od That Could - 14101W by - that afeetissiori.,'"Abl um* harm might kitnit'finnife waste Afire of, sending ,delegates to that Opnyeniliw;•andWould his viswit On' tbat ,lsquestion or shy other thio - I)9sitiopihi the tArbs, s, rtor frox&Sr.,,Releni Ey taken : ie had loht 'thee • vibes-sod to' think'dirtin , leinimariotiarbboalsolie.re..' sandwieh'ltlinielt wills PertY. lid b,dtrauld-nOtbeihitibri hhineistboief Geo& Wens. mtblir•Wrintirliff toilhagineral geed:"lle the liiitifotisit-' bud 'pliantly_ of 'our --. ":44 01 4 1 eand rejoiced'in it HO believed- that' the ,otmitizenir Of other Southern 'Ai taloa Were as- penal-. 41-.;•blt0 of approaching 'danger,: 'Veo that , theY- - . , -- bad - ' , ninth' tri.:manage, - • their own affairs, end a s , murk 'edam* to ''''detend themselves ,- that It' was Wht ,'modist to' ,think ourselves ...bgtter •thuin 'Otter" when involved :in - berernen danger and peril. 'EfoithonghtitArSs ;;tint - gold , nolioy4tdtderionnWilicolOrbo" - do ' net. dg rw with us' in regard - tb - Coriverillorm-IleMbe fatiosviafilinistey'bittqfcAta • •ll;la - abiding ma n. helitevd , Me.Otiiimot4:4t v4ViE ofeed. bat mmur*ZoitiOsTigiaiiiita' itMonet Sireat'fb - r , seJl. ..._ : 4ootHilarn , JlBs2;• , , brit:Abort dibldiar differently, _ • , fhb% at their Tiotai9 jt Was net VllBB thliteek other :.-osiarcheldieg ;Stales; and the. viol', to' Om-operate • washr Omfeentions. • issue:ill Collared- 1 ;Aloes have vindicated "themselvesfrOur,l4 time of I stNitmlluren the-linie , James - lisiduariari..it wan tine that Nan -Buren Went istysytiftroWlinis, IsC a niae; unsound roan who reoelvid.the-xibilditithisild•ta"-Witional i SConyeutton or *obi. single =of 'bailie In oLfgetting-me.dtatelights mFt'uOmiiii it elii . tor Pres!. . - rlderit4.l4to„:7 „r rr‘i r . .g 4 rflthee ' *iirir to -bring inhere to Sotith'CireUna , VriSownialitornet'burselvel'inion aliesieend Vent - Warts ;**ird-ronet.go *herb • others gry end we will .trAkinarrigood-then by,standingliku*,ll.ke diebelf• ' .-",-,iflighteens - Rhaiisebi t iind.thinkingffed,,thal.,we are !isms se' other men inihtt."' • ', - "• ?'`` , 4410 4 5, • Iteqe444l93;t'PeWl4oo manigstaddn South but rdieshibition of ,the same General ZA;iigeOit • • . fr#Atlo,lugered tend subdued during hitiltdminis -. tratlon, and2whielt grind expression the *Bga. g 414 . 0 f Eh e . o oo o n4o4 3 )Pasnrelifor , /860?' „an, , was effectively, - rebuked try:,-the people of •E4he , Botith. 'AS 110.0 ti ihs aiiitutiekibililtiont . :,Tiorlitnee to demand their attention. denunciations Of the Charleston Con •ciratitfolli:and -the singular .04,641ent Orßotrodlop: to. prevent :- . ..;.. , ,ipikolAigntion ,thati.pastiaitil assetubligeils a - P alit4 l / 1 c4#0 1 * 40 0 , j4 t4i'olo , .**lllo,4",gie attend'' dy4:willlW,reit :by , ronurofjOlir,.. Soirtherzy F:>; ~',`'. Z.' ~~? 4 ~' Chelleslas • ;;;`X,44, sloif-tatic Herald of aatardaT sepeatb 40 Isoielof erieliatopi eirettlettottiAad j :ptitting ita be i oe ', ptl4. Ire*, Vorie,avmat .'4 1 040 . 0;. modeetir; deal/Tee: at'' its' otin;• ii as oav, WheittOliact:tfniee Iu 'the Itig. Nilow wip4piia to tot tbs./16404V: ehieetik? ~?740,forlour vita sake; but Of QM ) 611104100)0 ,toththe-Tahite -epee that— point P;-We' 1011 stake ...An 2. a aim ;metier the followlefistetmente 'nit the geiiild's eitoaletteels net4`. isepat That it I. not; .e.;; .475,00 #l, • 44. • i•I • A :45,004 Ac. 4,,That It it eat.t . 4..;;; .. ;65 1 000 d. That it; dco l er t o goose." . .. ; . .• ::....:..s`_; Aratitati U ;nteil,elFeetettoitie over.. .22,000 - 7C, Tholtit over..;;;..t 6AI;-: That Ms Herattillselerelufsteejtset atportanity • Awteer.theyereettrat Its itateetinte immerging it s :!tikTiel r e=it z g l -411H e akry • .1 1 3 11 3V. i r rA ta i .biZttie *Elmer _to come tieedttiiiirobatity. 4) ; We P r a dl atao 7 ;Paaartgal the f ientid, '1 11 01 : ; :40 1) 14.0.ti A tanY. Anal:4'6l4s the aiery,teatonable oueltero yfemiallo /t kaowit Asittit9l*to 41410 actual Otakittin4 4 Of :i4tic.,l4 l ltettieldeolftutthip, to tie aeceitaineit.: - • NC. belieytt thitt.tto-qi,iitet s Mitch lea itteliiiiiiiiiirro4l4weltite4 it; Ly.' year, , cla riCa'4cely,*: Alftd-ia'airaa!at!ail the F f ~ratd, a!fd, Plat the att: Otlet - V;:tlie:"Oniqe,is as meh apetior to ; lotlretaid sot - iiiii!versc6W ohareotef 1;1;1*4 - 1ffilegfike r ,nitimitiV.: t l triotto: et"; toil • - ~ ,4 1 )**_ 4 /4144.144?"ktittmiri4Y .„"; POlpe#l4' 'Llittit,Or;44-btiteitidtteted 3ottnialte : -,ll iffithtqicitOs rsn Ottikbliifffitot,to:./ter;o 4 tifto4',llpesia idat'eelit sto itteatiiiyl 4 e1 1 4F ' 4 414 'orl i 1110/ tette-1 been amused at the labore,oi the cos , 'SatWrionlAci iere - peS:veri „the objects of the greet tioigisivatlie*eeting in Philadelphia into an en. diSieement 'Of the pelloi of the Administration. I - Setii - too,,thaSionrasereantile Interests are invoked ii/lY rimed the - AdadOstration ai the beet way loebiltle 'titent' to' the pationage,,of the South. bi t Indeed, adding insult to, injury. Whet bee' ot,limeo,,Buohanan done for, POnnsylvarda! , Whet for %%starlit, inlayer of:midi& 'Us hno Ipiated and promisedforforti long years? Thai. Zeus of his Mir have nearly expired, and, beyond empty words, be has done nothing., What foV"PfAhWielpldaii ' Evin_hlirepeated besets, that lit OSA elfin joni workmen it the navy-yard em ployment,,.Ohly, 's hows Mutely to corrupt the eleetlons ,by,,sending „hick , gush free.tredont to 6-#o4.ii. m ere-ne e , : .oartthe saPportef snob a taarkieli tour great, pe ople with the South? Is tia,i,:ir9o,Oliypt Philadelphia, when she 'speaks for - the.V.hstira r telie voted as supporting a man whepuidone. more to weaken that Union than any: pan now.liVing? : The attempt to tun this toe. esiwatlia sentiment to his benefit is Uke turning religion into a tribute, to infidelity. home.' 'Letter (rpm Wftehington. Comiiiodenee of The Pras.l ' ' - ' WASH/21E1TO; De 0 .12 need mutely say that the report otroitlatest fly thellmi York Ihra/d,and other papers ) that in the tint place a matting had. taken place between Senator Douglas _ and the President ; . and In the Second that adaanoes by the latter bit a conollitt tory; I/Bina-law wore ;indignantly, and otratemptto , ' 0 9 1 17 repulsed by itr. Buchanan, is utterly Without foundation. ~Tt is distinctly and emphatically un true to every partlinder. No each I h interview took gate. ,NQsztah interview could take plats, nor is ' there the/ remote ettanoe on the part of Mr. Artoluinan, or the hinteat dealt. of the Douglas -142004 !deb an Interview will or can take plane. The report ta the—VS*lc invention of a weak' enemy but iC overshot the mark. The elate• that r the advance, if Made, was ropulsed is Im stupidly, stupid as to ere the Ile to the, mind of the most uninitiated —to ; the rest, of the ridiculous report. Bonnier Douglas Atiliarther ;away ) if possible, than ever from toy toleration of the evil doctrines and polloy aditaitated by ills. Tinto= ; to which we are In debted forth. vindiativer spirit infused Into public elfairs;' and the''M dhoti bf whlelithe country is ra*Piaglia,Plyper'S. tarry outragre and Bonging atonal scenes of violence... Again leime say the re port in every particular is stupidly and oontestiptl; bly' false.'_ And moreover; you: may'take it for granted thatlf eta ati 'advance was made to the genat4i be wouldindignotiy repel it, as le rshould. He Is a magnanimous rioter, bit Wren the Mott philosophic captive could not espeot thiilßenatorDotraliss4cadd or ',bola extend to the Presentlitn inistration more thin the merest tour teades of- iiivllised life—in politios, no courtesy " , , . , tith, ..kuterieens had a caucus on Saturday night to consider ; the schemes on the tapir be tweewthe AdMinistration Men and their party. The propositions on foot were to effect an amalgs. eit'utehial grotmds of beim/it-6m When tile,"Adniinitstratlonlets 'Mae to ninety-three votes ,tkeßipttitersi OpPoiltianiste were ,t 6 cast their .whole twenty-three votes with them ; or when the ,Southern Oppositionlets rcie to twenty-eight votes Abe(Adteinistrationists'ehould vote withlisens:—it bitingrinderiteedjiltaf Betelor, of -Virginia;winaht bit the map to be taken up •in such a canditigeney. This grand scheme •Vrisic exploded and scattered into Min' air by Rtinnidge, of Tennessee, who raked the Adminbtration with great spirit and 'idii; cod 'declared that' he'iroidd pot mite for any min *b'ebed or irho,would support it. .'.Talktagaf ths American party, 'authoritatively learn that.thaasndietere of the "Know-Nothing" • 0248 ; , ,,* nd °FA ( united ), of the State or 'York,Mefin convention on the 6th instant, and 'appoirst4 committee in every county of the 411;to.ergeitists Mad to co-operate with the mat tered fragments of•the party in other' &atm. A austral committee of eorreepondene6 was ate ap pointed, consisting of hel T. Headley, the Well , known intlforiand 'late Secretary of tle State of New York I' Boswell Graves, B. R. Jewett, IA the Beale Comemsreful Advertiser, (Pillmore's home organ), - 0. ileatian, 'Anson Spencer. The Idea IS to create - 1s bolster of power. I am given to iindendand that the movement has a strong 'lean: lug to the Democracy, et least is the State of New York. '- A very able and well-considered 'Miele on the exeention Of "John' Brown," to the Buffalo lievSietseri_ strengthens thia surmise , or belief; also, the suggestive foot that Mr. Weed, in a late Albany Jottresa, gives Mr. Jewett a dig under, the Blunt Mr, Home Maynard, of 1 1 .1111611666, moved that the oldest member of the House be appointed to take the• chair until the election of a- Speaker: Mr: Kilgore objected, find the mover illruitratixi .the; egailtrand wisdom of his motion by a retu Aloe, to the mitten An the 26th Congress. Mr: JAWS Ai Stewart, of Maryland, 6deveated the motion, and Mr. Grow opposed IL Stewart then addressed the Roane at length. It was Aitlioult to hear the honorable gentleman in the gallery—a: misfortune which seemed to extend to throe upon the door, for half- the seats Lamm* empty, and the owners , the Mot en/P 10 7 0 4 themselves in Wink groups about the floor. When Mr. Steulirt had ootieltided, Mr. John B. Hiskin, after mottle 4RM:opt ,toettrb him, Obtained the floor on a question of pri vilege. - It had bean mooted about the hotels that Mr.' Raskin would speak this morning, and the lonletittenee was that: when he obtained the floor, the little groups were dissolved into their seats, the etrollemUlt and down stood still, or, betraying Kieli interest In what was to come, axed there- Astra* tetheti cushions. -On both sides there was a most expeotant Mr. Several Senators, I noticed; sitite in, and, taking seats, crossed their lege, folded' their arms, 'rind set their 'd listening ear." flinatne Chunewni *O7itentiy . was mull amused, fie eell'ea pleased; by *r: Haalthe Y e sierph. Slidell, "'Miffed - dellie &wrier of a 14h-backed sofa, eogi. QUA to idieselt. Wade ,lookedia 'os ever: Preston seemed to think Mr. Raskia's Speech 'as able its wellinteri* by the 'alibied , under 'OHO: , The' eligant-looking Kennedy, of Meryl land; rind. Thomson, • of New Jersey ) , slotting side by side; were" aliattention." Wilson' Of Ideraiti Choate, sitling*neit to Charles Pranole 'Adams, :42i20r. florist, too; font hie ,handisme pres' senile to' the *tire' of which the gallant . , New , Yorker fromWeetehester distriet• was the ()antral figure: 'Dining the iperoli, Senators' Olaik gaiiiiiblzo ; chandler of, Miehlien, goatee of thin neetient,And otherepdtopped in and remained: • , lteeldei the - until , ociospents of the reporters' caller,', Mfr. Butreiwarth, of Nei. York, and 41, IF:Fiirolle, of the Constitution, were present. llokiel'enveeeh Wee in reply loan article in the Coirstirrition of Saturday, which hed recto:Reif ilitl.:X4oritiptrin:Poniocrats he genital as met , 88ii4Ths;Aiiitli/ 1 4 1{ in - and illokmaubt - pardoular as -Stook Republicans, and as in favor of the oondno tor of-the Philadelphia Press for Clerk it, the House. niehhaie which, to give it mol e responsible` ,Offeet, iniluutroduoed to writing, was In part per.' Denali-part historical, pert statist ical, end in whole,' bold; rigorous; and comprehensive, - though lees bit.' thinf site thoYotultion•might have warranted,; oektninik,flisiebitter tlien wad expected. As lie huiled : bsolt the dames of Mr: Buchanan and Mr.! Attonney‘Genecel flack,' se Jude • through their 'paper, the COUetilntion, there Was intents lister. est upiiiikeiesid'; end se he decAred that he was in; ley* 404 -,Tebil;W. Verney for clerk of this, 16041, fa iteronid be the hest r ebulte %Cob eadd be Oder/A* theecurse of the Administration, the son-, WitiOr4fed by the gantries. As he showed ' . 140a1 4 6f4MibMeildralti :and Riggs of Ifisis ,4141•01idkjilp'Olid , Sofiwartr Pennsylvania, Asull,Cdatk;Beinelds, and himself ; of, York rigid4ledt *ever the organisation, and with'espe-• Ina'ritirenels tn!pleiti.opppl4o,oll pt: the tatter silo hoped to hood ' Adak Nine of thetobets rather opened theft eyes. / 1 94'141eatildr0:11pkinan Is' maktrig ;abort to ladosorikaide Unto 1; 1 14? C lot le She Doh*, and 'lsiOntaisittth heleltnalge nature—ls taking _Alai Lae ditteryA4tenartitr nlid—sittli Atlitidefti)l Or pi - AantiAtltratlon,' rEn*Wit!'tie44Thilkures at .the *ad. Exalt Ittcualta. tiiirn heel: 410 4 1 it has porter; and hie beautiful Method, the soul and expression /Molt he billides • into his singing,' oorttditli gave hint the greatest triumph of the evening. Oassanige, whose voice is more hard and restive than ever, rose to high excellence in the celebrated duet of the fourth set, Otero her dramatio Inspirations made her forget .to Struggle with her vocal diftioullite: This duet, the great BONN of the Opera, wad 'admirably performed by. both' artuits, whit were both 'bailed out several times. lime. Colson had but one grand onyatina and'a duet to sing, both full' of diffloulties, which she executed with- her usual sheet and relined exoellenee. Her costumed 'gismo perfect. She was, indeed, a At reptweentatiVe for the fastinatbtg ind coquettish Sons Margot. Junta looked the old Puritan Motel to perfection. Hit grand, grave manner' of singing wee peettllarly suited to the style of the inhale ;but the part is a little too kite for hint, taking his voloe . below the Meet fativerful portion of its register: ' Welnlloh *ha very good as St. Jiris, and Andodio had very little to do, except in ootroerted Mao, aerobia melodious voice told admirably. hive. Strakosch looked very bounti ful as the Page, and sunghor cavatlneWith frost spirit. On the whole ) the Phltll6 should feel grate : ful , to the management for offering them the liettnehetsl' Itl such admirable style. It le a rare thing to see anything so complete in talent, as well se in wise en assns. Tomorrow evening "Hie lotto," in which our new and handsome harltdae,• Ferri, Is eo great; and on Wedneaday, t,h. young est and sweetest of Amines, Adelina Patti. There wllt bo opera every night Oda Week) Goner's LabV's Bonit.—The number for Janu ary, comlneneing the sixteenth half-yearlyvolume, has reached us. This% a good number of a very popular work, but how can Mr. Gedey's modesty allow him to describe it a 9 "the only Lady's Book in Aisietioni" There is rather too much of this ealt-eulogy in the twaddle called "The Hai tor's,Table. • °coley's is a magazine of no ordi nary merit, but "good- wino needs no bush," and" praise ought to came from others, not from the periodical itself; of itself. The engravings for the present month are eroelleet, to design and eta dation: ; The tittapage, with itb beaten-able gronpes, le plittionlarly pod. The other Steel engraving; "The Light of Home," Is also very pretty; Both are from original designs. In the letter press we natal!' the commencement of a n'eir tale, by Mrs. Peabody, called "HIM Bitterne& Boarding-hereto," wkieh proMiSes very welt. Miss Blinimensy Whom we are glad. to Meet once more, to telting more and more like Mrs. Partiegton in her talk. , Other readable papers are by Allow B. Haven, Virginia P. Townsend, Marion Harland, and - Mary, W. denvrtn. There are numerous lustmtions of fasittoruhdremes, einbroldery, purses, and ladles' other work of all aorta. Would It not be a decided advantage to We magazine If the business-part of it (armies and sales) were print ed ao that they might be detached from the work In binding t • • . . Attorp's ,HCSINZ33 DIENOTORY.---We have re piked front, ,11. Boyd, publisher,; his Di. reotory of Reading, Barton, Pottsville, Allentown, and Lebanon ; ,together with a business directory and a large list of farmers in the twenties of befits, Lebanon, Lehigh, :Northampton, and in this 'State. • There is also en Appen dix containing gooA deal of InforMation addi tional to that In the body of the work. A great deal of pains has evidently been bestowed on this work, whiob will be found Very useful. rir We call the attention of 1311 r readers to the advertisement• far a -partner, inserted in another Oolumn of to.day's paper by "A. B. W.," who is a thoroughly reliable man, possessed of capital and most excellent connections. Tuomea &Is' PUBLIC SALEM—Furniture, this morning, in Germantown. Bropas, I.I)ANS, he., at 12 o'clock, noon, at the rzehange. P.BAL ESVATZ, dmouttb Boars, hc., fhls even ing, at o'clook, 23 propertles,l3 of them by order of Orphans' COurt, several peremptory eales by order of trustees, &o. yaittiims Mantcar, LIBEARB, this evening and tomorrow, at the Auden rooms Book: nom Open for examtnotion. TatoLontoat keitaltV of the late Bev. J. Bel chef; oh Aar/day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the auction room. Bee osteloguee of the Ave sales, and advertieea manta under /motion head, FALL OP ELEGANT FORPIPOOS, PtANo PORTON, do.—The gook of ologant furniture to bo sold this morning, at 10 o'clock, at Birth dc Non's Auction store, No. 014 Chestnut elm', comprises one of the beet assortments *tared this season. At 12 o'olook still be sold three iirst•olese rosewood piano fortes. UMW 134L11 Or FLU PC' Ra p Plain and Fanny Robes, &0., this (Tuesday) morning, by order of as signs.. We invite the attention (of purebasere to the elegant assortment of fine furs to be sold by B, Soett, Jr., anotloneor, 431 Chestnut street, this morning at 11 o'olook. Included will be found high cost mink sable lets, very fine ; Siberian squirrel, atone martin, German Stab, and ()W -elting do., together with other fashionable taw fur napes, collars, and gloves, for gents' wear; very One fancy and plain budalo, wolf, bear, and raccoon robes.' STILL LATER FROM CALIFORNIA ARRIVAL OF TUE STEAMER ATLANTIC. WON !SCOTT PASEIENGEB e),..800,00o N GOLD. JOINT OCCUPANCY OP SAN JUAN, -law Your, December I2.—The atetunehip At: land* arrived this evening, with the California matte of the 20th ult. and $1,860,000. The steamer John L. Stephens brought down the mail to Pane; me, the Vanderbilt line harliigno boat ready. den: Scott ib a passenger by the Atlantis. The Island of San Juan is virtually in the coon. pane,' of both nations. AU the Amenoan troOpe, except a email force, have been withdrawn, an d the matter of sending an equal number of Briticta troops has been left to the discretion of Go. vernor Douglass. The right of the Amerleans to maintain a ma. glstrate in San Juan is fully ooneeded, but his Jo. riediellon 11 to"those eases which are amen. able te the laws of the United States. We have no right to collect revenue, but will have a treatnary, agent at San Juan, to prevent smuggling into the ports on the Sound. The graves at Chiriqui have been abandoned for the gold washings. Thirty thousand dollars' worth of gold images had arrived at Panama from BOUT#StfoA. . „ . Adsloes from Certbagene state that the resold' tlonists had, taken lifampes In a fight, whloh.laated thirty heirs, and General Comsat was marching to attack the Government foroes at Barranquilla. A destrnotiso traJbad 0000rred In Gala de la' Planohada, to Valparaiso. Bittob uneasinees was felt at 01411, but there had bean ne fresh outbreak. - - The dame& caused by an earthquake at Copiapo was estimated at a million arid a half of dollars. U. 13, Minister Bigler had settled the American: ship Prankiht affair and the money had been paid over to Capt. McGuire. The other dlfitoultlea with' Chili are in a fair way of adjustment. asn, Castilla had left Pert for F.ousAor with 10,- 000 men end 1.1 tassels. The_ next intelligence, It was expected, would bring news of a battle, GOP., Bdienolllo was recruiting in Bolivia for the lavtatlen of Peru: ' ' ' ' 't1111.451/ 1 1 1499. 1 . Calm & co, ~, ... 4320,000 g ,:irt a, wattitrug, to" g. 0: Knight k‘Gi... LC&I bah & Comotook,.. 16.000 rder-,-••.........._ CoICO 4. Belmnt & C 0.., /18,000 Thon._ll. 00nneli... : . 1 000 &traffic* & C 0... 60 000 Wm. - EQ.I & C 0.,. E ,OOO V , nt o bigler. • 1.101 Ilia: to Co 1.000 II I% T t e. ! ... quark: ~,x , s , ...t t gurr.::.::- .1'; , 1 i°.V Egaiggif).. 74 ° 4 A. .9 419Proth.isi.. 10,000 C. 1 .... -... , , ....-..... 11 000 / tilolicum & .nrotneT.,. ..25,999 Tn, at. amt.-- Wow 'want.., .: .. ..-_,.., 1,91TT iell.ord gattiok..... 45,990 il7:tfe , i. Vo . . ' 1 . 1 % •Ir. fi g rat i / Q . "... .% 12 OW th & C•:-. 17, 1 :0 0 e roof; taa iiiii, , 25,000 .E GL IL . . ... &WI . Do., , . ~. s,sll 0n10DE70245:16 CO." rftiourenerp_& ca. r i g, i t .`igitcgrligto c : isa,Z i' m n,rfA. othr"°r . pedso irLii:Vbr k iß cbg ' it i l k Nrts4 °lll-'l.°." xvioa ' rend - wall w. yo h, p. 019y10r....:....... 10,1100 ,Dollamati & C 0... C.. .___ .1 arollata tcltrotratar 36,000, Qrdst., • ... •,. , ...... I , 5.100 Doooso f tthonoon, Otter.; ..... a n d... 6000 & Co--....- ... 16255 R. Magda!' O. o 1M.714 8 100 Am, ' 8ank,... . . 90,000 I:s s 43 o :tiiitacii; 10.009 VVM.§ - ceia &_. Co .:' 0,90 17 . 4441/ WA tc Eo.. 10.090 Fraften & C 0.,. ,000 4/ Pliall 4t, COI . ' /MOO - -'" - " 41 .4 t ' .1.9.9 ° - ...._.bi' - ' .• IP. 861' i ° i, .7t , ? 01001 , i'll , -aril...mit: _a „T a o mataii&Oo.,l7Xl wallre,4;'Ve,;: io - 4, 1 4* - hx. SK7 gig ' Senate is ready to reeeive oommunleatiene, in or der that he may hereon opportunity to send nomi nations and executive business to the Senate pre. "lone to the organization of the House. On motion of Mr. BROWN, of Missireippi, it was resolved to wooed to the election of Chaplain on Thursday next, , Mr. Trams, of Georgia, said be had been mleunderetood by the Constitution -newspaper, in It remark made by hint the other driy about the Democratic party. When be kaid Ito believed "the Demooratio party if not corrupt, was at least oorroptible," - he did nOt mean to aeonss them of oomptioity or sympathy with John Brown, but simply to say. that on the question of the Territorial. rights .9r the &nth- ern people a great .portion or the Northern Democracy it untieund. This was a vital question to the rights and into testa of the South, and on this question he believed a largo portion, if not the whole, of the Northern Democracy was unsound. He believed, and Southern people believed, that they had the rightbunder the Constitution, to emigrate to any of the Territories with their shire PrOperty, and, when there they have the right tO the protection of the law In the ereploythent of their property, and Congress has power to give that protection, and it is its duty to give it. It cannot be disputed that this is not the position of the Northern Democracy, at least that portion who follow Douglas. They deny the pellet of Congress over the sleet, and deny that Congress can , exercise eju seliotion a 0 as t 6 give that proteotion. They say the power holonge to the people of th 6 Tttrttories themselves, In a-Ter titoriallontl, and when a sufficient number of peo ple go Into a Territory to form apolitical oommunie ty they have a complete right to regulate the,stib. Pot of slavery ad they please, and neither Cciogrels nor any lonian trthenal has the, power to interfere. Now, he contended that written was as unsound as the Wilmot proviso. When he said the Demo cratic party were at least corruptible, ho did not allude to them in a moral sense, but spoke ipo Ming sense, th inking the time was fast when they would be so, under the pressure of a strong and overwhelming sentiment at the north. If they have not already Dome Abolitionised, they would beootne so. Mr. Beaten, of PenneylVania, was surprised to hear the remarks of the .Senator the other day. He thought ho did the . Senator party at the North sputa taluetioe, for he certainly used strong langbage, and *Met on at some length to say they were as rotten and corrupt on this subject as the Republican party. Mr. Bioler,w9uld tell him that such a declaration had no reondation In hot. Not onlyhtive no portion of tees Demooratio party gym pathised hith Brown. in his atrocious onslaught upon Virginia but as little do they sympathize with Abolition ism. lie was gratified with the So nater's disolalmer as far as It went, but justice •re quired him to declare that tke,.Nortnern be mooraoy had labored day out of day, in season and out of seam, ht derinee of, the rights of the South. Mr. Ivensos. I said that very thing be my re marks, but, in the other case, I referred to that portion of the Demeeratio party under the load of Douglas which has denied the rights of the South ern peote, , . Mr.raven add, the Senator from Georgia would hardly realike how the expression, " rotten nese of the Demooratio party," fell 'on his ears.• At the North Delnoorate , were milled "dough-, faces" beoapae they etood up,for the tights of the South. There *ere differhnt opinions among Demo- OrVII with regard to the question of Territorial rights, and he would not say they all agreed with lift. Iverson. But they had no sympathy with the Abolition party, and every Demooratto paper to the oountry has denenneed John Brown's raid. Ills (hiee Biglei's) opinion of this ~qaeetion was this t We don't claim that the Conetitution ee tithes slavery or prohibits it, but the Constitution most expressly declares that the States are per fectly equal, and provides that new States shall come into the Union on terms; of perfeot equali ty with the old. It is not denied that the Territories are the property of the States on common, and Vogues Is eimply their trustee. It is upon this prenelple of crftit ertuality, (lefty; and justice that thole col* 011 &Steers have equal rights to the oat:M*4 en d enjoyment of a Terri epl-y, so lag as its Territorial existence remains. He believed the common lex of England, the com mon law of tins country with the fugitive-slave law, would afford all the *Notion the metiers of slaves would require in any Territoty. Whenever it le alleged. that a Territorial' Looted/stare has drauticended its legitimate authority to the etriment 'of' 'private rights, that is a ques tion for*the judiciary, and when the judiciary give judgment, in Both ease the whole power of the Federal Government must be employed to carry out the law thus defined. It is Staple- the, broad dootriue allowing the peppier a Territory to eget else jut that authority which they may exercise nadir the t'onititntlon and the law. 11/hau a die pute arida, whether they trahicend their titstharity, that is a 'question„not for Congress, but for the courts. ' Holding that opinion, I do not believe I Inn MS Abolitionlet, nor those whom I represe'nt. I do not seek in any war to disturb the rights of my Southern brethren. From the hoar I first (lame Into political life to the present &tee I believe that I have neiergone through a Wlticl! campaign when the rights of the South was net a leading Issue. . At the North we have been constantly assailed by the Opposition. They are aesailingthe Dune °ratio party every day, on the ground that we are subservient to the Southi and are pro-davery men. We say we simply seek to maintain the constitu tional rights of the Southern States. Our object is to put &nen , thee spirit. of orimination which must ultimately lead to alienation and separation between people who ought to be friends end breth ren. Mr. Bigler thought be had speht an hour in defense of the rights of the South, where Mr. Ivor eon had spent ouo minute; and be could nut sit stilt tinder retch imputations as the Senator had hurled at theeDemooratio party, without tell ing Mn, be did injustice. The Northern Demoo racy has stood like a bulwark between the South and the Abolitionists. Break us down at your peril I . Mr. Poem of Ohio, was glad Mr. Iverson hod made this explanation. Re would give notion that, on some convenient oessaelon,_be should have something to ear on the subject. We have heard just exactly enough of this to regulie something more. if the Demoorsoy of the Southern Stated hold the sentiments of Mr. Iverson, we want to know it before the meeting of the Charleston Con vention, and we intend to know it or at least I do, eo far as question and answer can bring it from the representatives of the Demooratie party of the Southern States, whether they kympathiso with such sentiments. ~ Mr. Prkastre. / am ready to answer at any time, and will do so to your heart's content. Mr. Tonitsos, of Tennessee proceeded to discuss Mr. Mason's resolution replying to Mr. Trumbuire defame of the Republican platform., He denied that Congress possessed any sovereign power over the Territories. Its powers were merely those given by the States and by the Constitution. Ile asked Mr. Trumbull what he would do witlw the blank p opulation Whet) it gees Into the Toren.). ries? Would he let the free colored people who emigrate there have an equal footing with the white population ? Let us reduce their theory to practice and see how it will operate. Wilt he ' un der the idea that all men are created equal and the power of the Federal Government is sovereign in the Territories, allow black people equal politi cal rights with white people 1 The Senator from Linnet% had spoken of a slaveholding aristocracy comprising only one out of sixty of the people of this country. Bat this was more eophlstry. fie proceeded to show that the emancipation of the Southern slaves would lu fact tutees° the political power of the South ; for, instead of three-fifths of the slaves being represented politleally, all would be. Notwithstanding the declaration,- "all men are created equal," the Northern States are un willing, to allow the blaoks to reside In them. Mr. TRumnott explained. It was abetract truth that all men were created equal, but when we come to form governments and organize society, all persons do not have equal rights. The assertion in.. the Republican platform Is copied from the Doolaration of ludependeuee. ' It was merely the enunciation of a great enteral truth. In the or ganization of society we infringe as little as possi ble on that natural right; but no government le perfect, and therefore we do, in Illinois, make a distinction between whites and blacks, and also be tween the political rights of men end women. Mr. JOHNSON asked - him if Arizona were solo- Mud, and filled up altogether with free colored people, would babe willing to admit it as a State upon an equal footing with the other States of the Confederacy, , Mr. Tattneuht answered that he would not ea t:lit any community applying to huome One of the members of this Confederacy if, eihe admiesien of which, he supposed he was ngering the milpesos of the Union itself. In gment there was a distinction between the et ts Ito and black races, made by Omnipotence. He did net believe these two sues could fivehappily and pleasantly together, each enjoying equal rights, without one domineering over the other. Therefore, he advo cated the policy of eeparating those races by adopt ing a system to rid the country of the black rue alt becomes free. Be would say that he should not bo prepared, under the existing state of affairs, to admit as a sovereign State of this Union a com munity of negroes, nor Indians, either, Mr. Jonesos thanked him for that admlesion. lie proceeded to show whence John Brown's foray originated, and road extracts from Jefferson worke, and other damn:tents,. showing that both the eider Adams and John Clinsey Adams contem plated the idea of a diseolution of tho Union, John Adams refused to contribute to an institution of learning in a Southern State, because when the Union would bo dissolved, it would not be In his section. Mr. Johnsen oleo took up Senator Sew ard's Rochester @pooch, reading copious °streets embracing that portion In which he speaks of an "irrepressible confilot" between slave labor and free lebor. Re denied that there was any such con flict. The only conflict was between labor and * pita', and there always existed an antagonism Urn' term them. lie spoke eloquently in defence of the Union. He would rather see this country in volved In hoetilltien with every citizen and country on earth than engaged In a civil or servile war. lie went on to denounce John Brown in strong terms as a horse-thief and murderer in Kansas, lie was surprised to beer the gentleman from Wis consin (Mr. Doolittle) apologize for him the othor day. .. Mr, DOOLITTLE, of \Vtsoonatn, said he made no apology or justification of Brown's ants. The peeple of the North have no sympathy for his mimes, but many have sympathy with the indi vidual himself. lie had stated some feats and eir oumstanoee preceding this dittiorilty, endeavoring to point out the school in which Drown was edu cated to stake his life upon the slavery question. lie now reed some extrude from the Ilfstory of Banns by Governor Geary's private secretary, oor roborating hie previous statements, and he dec lared that, bad and wicked es Drown's foray was In Vir ginia; it sinks into insignitletume when compared with the foray led Into Missouri by David R. Alai son. The one was of Brown and twenty-one mon against a great State. What h that when com pared with the invasion of Kansas with almost, b,OOO men, when, at the time of tho invasion, there were not 3;000 voters in the whole Territory? Mr. Tonasoa continued his remarke in denun ciation of Brown, quoting the letter of Mrs. Doyle to Governor Wise. It seemed like a righteous re tribution that Breten'and Ma two eons should lose their lives for ,the murder of Doyle and his two sone in Kansas Mr. Davis, of Mississippi, reported that the opeolai Ooturnittee had waited on the President, and he Informed them he would send in an executive communication on tarrearrow. - On motion of 'Mr,. Matx.onv, of Florida, the Senate then adjourned. • HOUSE OP IiDPBBSIINTATIVBS. Mr. Krxoene r Of Zodiacs.' bald that, in coo., suiting with his 'friends, be foundlhat they were almost uneteLr\za In the opinion that it was no- lie vindloated slave labor allapplicable to the South, and thought that it woe by the act of kind Providenou that the African was brought to this °wintry. If the next Presidential election ehould be determined in favor of these Northern seatlonal views, he belinied that the Southern and Patine States weuld deliberately take counsel together to provide e reMedy. • Mr. Ktheons asked him whether he Was not in favor of the majority ruling. Mr. STSWART replied that he was, but under the limitation, of the Constitution. He contended that by the decision of the Supreme Court, the peo ple of the North and South have common rights in the Territories, beyond Congressional control- Mr. Hreuffing b ond to know whether the ques tion before the court was not as to whether Deed Boon was a citizen of the United Suites. Mr. Bra WART thought the question came up as one erecting the power of the Government. Mr. Known; inquired whether if Mr. Seward ehould be elected as the oltbdidste, the Democrats would isetiffider that sufficient to canoe a ditiolution of the thin. Mr. IiTHWART replied that wheneier a Republi can candid ateeeould sehmit to be eateohleed, that questionweald be Sneered on the other side. I Mr. ItLOORS e aid ho had answered. , Mr. Stamm? remarked he Pune( Mr. Booook , a organ, and therefore could not say whit ho would do. Mr. Retotionit said, if Mr..freebolt answered the following questions to his malefaction he might vote for him—namely: Are you in favor of reopening the Airmen slave trade? Are you in favor of Con gressional legislation for the protection of slave property in the Territories? Are you in favor of popular sovereignty in a Territory, and ate right to admit or exclude slavery therefrom? Mr. Kilgore said his wee ready to answer these questions for hie candidate, That ' • Mr. Striyae rreplied 6 innocents; were doting on broad national grounds. Me. MORIN proceeded to pay his respects to the Conetitution, of this city, which, he said, was the home organ of the President. Rumor, he said, Assigned to the President and Attorney General Black the Writing of editorials for that paper. Mr. Moreno, whose name appears as editof, was not a relative of John Brown, who was a truthful and bravo man, but an Imported Englishman, who for several years was apenny-a liner or the Journal of Commerce, which was started by Lewis Tappan and other Original Abell- Sontag, the support of which the Administration purchased by Its Patronage, and which was also sustained by the patronage and merchants in the Southern, trade. Mr. Browne in 1858 took the etuiop In opposition to his (Mr., Has kin's) 11.01e0Aon, and made a speech In the town of Mortise's*. and the effeot of it in that tafgely De moat-Atli town was* majority of '204 Tense for him, (Mr. Raskin.) While the Count:ft:ion is Mr. Buchanan's home organ, the New York Herald is his personal exponent. However much he (Mr. Deakin) opposed the doctrines in the New York Herald, he gave it credit for complete control over the Administration and foreshadowing the policy of the President and Cabinet, notwithstanding it supported Fremont in 1858 against Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Resent sent up an article from a recent number of the COneettutioll, which was road. and in which ho wad spoken of , Kgiving In the Black , Republican reserve, and as haying entered into a combination for the election ethic, Forney as Clerk, , and Mr. Sherman as Speaker. Mr. Raskin, in reviewing the article , _ said that its statements wore evidently published by authority. As to his being, , a mercenary, nobody know better than Mr. Buchanan the utter falsity of the charge. The President biumelf had endeavored, by the bestowal of patronage, to turn true men away from the path of dety. Ile emphatically and Indignantly denied that he had entered into sorb a combination as is alleged, and , vindieated himself from the charge that he had been false to his pledges. He stood by the doctrine of nmeinterventlon, and for that res . eon objected to the resolution of Mr. Clark of Missouri, 'width had reopened the slivery agita tion before the orianizatlob of the House, and , excited the countthre a ghout its length and , breadth. He did al be could during the last Con gross to prevent the admission of Kansas with the becompton Constitution, which every man now ; °encodes in no way reflected the will of the ma. , pate', but only of a small minority of the people of the Territory. Therefore he denied the charge that he had not lived up to his pledges. He was charged with hding actuated by motives of revenge against the Administration, because it was said that the President would not let him control 'cer tain Federal patronage. Ile would reply to the President himself, th at he never asked him for the appointment of a single man to office, and only re. commended those whom his oolleagues had room. mended, and be believed they were appointed. The charge was as malicious as It was Intercom Another charge as that the report on the per chase of Willett 's Point was a failure. He denied thlkand referred to the result of that Investigation to the detriment of the beciretruy of War. lie pleaded guilty of being a Democrat in Meanie to and substance, but not in mere form. The policy of the Administration denied to the people the right to judge for themselves, and Mr. Buchanan had endeavored to force Kansas into the Union, with a Constitution repugnant to its Inhabitants. In re ply toldr. Smith, of ho said that with him (Mr. Raskin) an organization, especially un der this Administration, was an instrument of ty ranny and proscription. He denied that the or ganization hero was a test of his Democracy. He recognised the Cincinnati platform as af fording a test of Democracy, but not a Congressional caucus and what the Pre sident eati make or unmake. As to the charge of having formed a combination with Mr. Greeley to help his election, he never had any such understanding with him. lie was not, however, Indifferent to the able and patriotic support which the Tribune gave Whim and other anti-Lecompton Democrats in 1858. Although he differed from Mr. Greeley in his principles, be would say that Mr. O. was undoubtedly honest in hie views, end where he was known ne man questioned his honesty and veracity. The Consilium* had said he (Mr. Raskin) favored the election of Col. Forney as Clerk of this Rouse. Be admitted himself Col. Forney's friend. There could be no more effective rebuke to the Administration's ex travaganoe and Federalism than the elootion of Col. Forney, who did more than any other man to give Pennsylvania to Mr. Buchanan, and who in 16..% helped to place the seal of condemnation of that Commonwealth on its old "favorite son" by a majority of 70,000 votes, as shown in the election of Congressmen on this door. Be had heretofore Allied on the Administration extravagsuco and corruption. This the Conettlution challenged him to prove. When the House had organised, he trotted committees would ho appointed to make in vestigatione. There were corruptions in the Fort Snelling and the New Bedford property eases; in the supplies for the Utah expedition ; In the Para guay expedition, in which the last Govern ment had spent millions, and rendered us ridi culous forever, He referred in this connection to the coal agencies and Post Office blanks. Be had hoard on this floor upwards of a dozen Southern speeches, every one of whit% breathed disunion sentiments. These speeches were up admitted in the galleries by men holding position under the Goner al Goviirmaent. He had not hoard any speech on the Opposition elle that did not breathe a spirit of devotion to the Constitution and for the protection of the South in all its eon stitatiepal rights. As to old John Brown, there are not a thousand men In the free States who jus tify his not of infamy. Ile heti heard nobody ob ject to hanging him. While at the South there wore so many fanatics, was 'it wonderful there should be fanatics the North? was elected RS an ludependenf man. Its sympathized with Douglas, and woild not rote for an Administration candidate. Mr. Pions:Nex t of Pennsylvania, in reply to a remark made by Mr. Raskin, laid that no fraud had been committed at the Philadelphia navy , yard, and ho courd tell the gentleman that if the! opportunity presented Itself the same number of men would be employed there as heretofore. He stood up ter that class of men who need defenders. Mr. NOELL, of Missouri, said that there were men who aro resolved en the final abolition of sla very • and he proceeded to the discussion of the relative powers of the General and State Govern ments. He remarked that it the sun of this Ame rican Union la to set forever, it mast go down le a eea of revolutionary blood. He congratulated the Republioans en their acquisition of the antl-Le compten support, but advised them not to trust their new alike, and not put them on guard for a moment, for if men betray a good cause for slight retuning they would betray a bad cause for lette If thildeeerate and the Southern Opposition prove re creant in this trying hour they would suffer the Ming of regret, and the execration of posterity , would be heaped mountain-high upon them. Mi. &calms of Pennsylvania, alluding to the charge in time Constitution said that if it was made by the President, ' he knew it t be false. If made by any other person, he did not know It to be true, for the reason that he (Glickman) occupied the position he did became ho could not be purchased. This read. ing him out of the Democrat ie party had been faith fully persevered In for the last, four years by men' abler and stronger than the gentleman from Mis souri, and yet they had not gotten rid of him, and perhaps it would take four more years of perseve ring effort if be chose to remain in their good corn- Ploq , tle said that when In this hall ho proposed to investigate the charge of fraud and violence in Kansas, he was charged with treason; not, however because be had failed , to be a Detreserat There was a persevering effort, bath here and in the Senate, to Stine the Investigatioe and suppress the knowledge of the wrong, and yet, after the oommlttee had made their report, no sane was known to be suffielently reek least° deny the charge which had been, preferred and which was eempletely proven. Then ha was denounced as a renegade and traitor--for what? What Was the body of his offence t Because he ohoso to differ from the Demooraoy. Be returned home with the brand of treason those pen bad placed on his forehead, and President Buchanan endorsed his Democracy in the face of this protest against him, and !mimed on his nomination; se be (President Beehanara believed it would bb vain; able to his ooziness. President Buchanan did not de- Weave him. Pennsylvania wads in peril, and the President's success rested on the single point, =no' iy, safety on the question regarding the management of Kansas affairs. It could be proved by a thou. sand witnesses, that during the summer this man, who now fills the Exeeutive chair, pledged himsel f to men everywhere, that, if successful fn hie elec tion, he would soo that Kansas should come in as a free and not as a slave State. Tho charge bad been frequently made and never denied i m n Penilvania, As soon as he reached I hl Wasbingtob, t was d tiooVered that the mind of the President had undergone a change. For fear that three or four Southern States would secede from the Raton, be made this a pretest for urging on Congress the adoption of the fraudulent Constitution. When we, said Mr. /Mk man, beg leave to differ from his polloy, we are denounced as traitors, and the President's organ reads tient of the party. Everything that Executive power and patronage could do was done to destroy us; bdt wa are back again tt tebtike thp treachery and unkindness of this reckless Administration. If this it treason, the other side can make the most of it. The charge of treason le not sufficiently powerful to humiliate and dis grace us, therefore we find the Constitution adding the charge of corruption. If any man knew of any conduct or agreement of his with any party or person, let him proclaim it, or hold his peace. Be never did say, at any time, that, he would procure the election of a Olork of this House by entering Into a covenant with any mon on the , Republican side of the Rouse. He should reluse a. do it. As the President could not purchase him, others could not. He had been offered snore than he wee worth [laughter], and be refused to sell himself. (Ap plaused no knew where the trouble is, and the country knew it. Ile had ventured against Idling to slavery an unlimited charter. lie had learned that a man might support every mea sure of an Administration, and yet fail to bee De mocrat if he voted against a single measure in the interest of slavery. By voting the other way he was sure to be a good Democrat, He expressed this as his solemn conviotion. There was a contest between the North and the South, and the issue might as well be made now as at a future time. It has a foundation deep as the mountains, and per vaded every section as the atmosphere. The North has become satisfied that there is but one thing which will satisfy their Southern brethren, and that is the right to carry slavery everywhere—to plant it everywhere against the united wishes of the North. The Representatives of the South are com pelled to ask as miloh, but when rt °eh ern interests are adverse to theirs, and lay la another direction, why should the North be denounced? The North has grave charges against the South. If these sentiments made him an Abolitionist, so be it. The North charged the South with a violation of all covenants, compacts, and oceuptomises, and it is well that the South should know it. Be stood on the principles of the IfansasSebraska bill, and it was euffiolent for him. Be would try It a little longer. The Democratic) party had been bank rupted by President Bushanan, and in this connec tion ho spoke about thy people preventing the die solution of,,,tbe Union, with which certain gentle men threatened us. Mr. GARTRELL, of Georgia, wanted to know how It was to be prevented! Mr. lizcausw replied that eighteen Minima of freemen, railed to industry and habits of the right kind, lilt always be ready to ()Op° with eight mil lions Without auxiliaries. [Applause.] Au Ineffectual motion to adjourn wee defeated by seven majority. Calls for, a ballot were then made; but Mr. Clark, of Missouri, maid that he would not consent to another vote till the question was taken on his resolution. Ile wanted to bear the sentiments of gentlemen on it, and to smoke them out. Without further proceedings, the Rouse ad .+ journed. Later from California. [By Overland Mail.) Sr. Louis, Deo. 12 —The overland mail has ar rived with Ban Framisoo dates to the 18th ult. The steamship Cart", with the New York mail of the 20th of Octobei , bad net arrived at Ban Francisco. The tax on goods owned abroad and sold by San FfiIIICIFOO commission merchants has been de stared unoonstitutional. The ease of Bogge vs. the Merced Mining Com puny, undoing the title of Col. Premont to the Ma epos& estate and the e x clusive right to the 'nine rate therein, been decided In favor of Col. Fre wont. Aooonnts from Carson Valley state that John G. Musser has boon elected delegate to Congress. A rich silver lead, supposed to be a continuation of the Comstock vein, has been discovered east of Genoa, causing a stampede of almost the entire pa pulation of the valley. Business at San Francisco was steady, and prices unchanged. The steamer Northerner was several days over due from PuTt's Sound, and had probably been detained by eneral Scott, who was expected to arrive ht San rancho as a paseehger on board. A despatch from San Francisco, which overtook the, mail at Gilroy, says that the demand for money on the 19th, for the steamer of the next day, wee good, and bars were scarce and high. The California Telegraph Line TIMEGRALPIIte DESPATCHES roll WI TRANCISCO MALLIA'S STASIOII, Missouri, Deo. 12.—The telegraph line Is new completed to this station on the Butterfield overland California mail route. It is situated on the Ozark mountains, 18 miles north of Springfield, Mo., and 280 miles from St. Louie. The operator here will receive despatohes up to the overdo& of the second day after the de parture of the mad from St. Louts, end send them forward, either direct to California, or to the tele graph lino on the other aide, 'which is now finished for 250 miles this way from Ban Francisco. The despatches will be telegraphed from that point to their destination. The overland mall leaves Bt. Louis every Monday and Thursday morning. The tariff from St. Louis tolttialloy'a Station Is $1 for ten words, and ten cents for each additional word. From Washington. PROPOSITION IPOR UNITING THE DEMOCRATS, SOUTH ERN OPPOSITIONISTS AND ANTI-LECOSIPTONITES =32 WAsnittavoN, Dee. 12.—With the views of uni ting the Democrats, Southern Oppositionists and anti-Locomptonites on a candidate who will be acceptable to all of them, the name of lion. John A. ARC!errand, of Dlinois, has to-day been pro posed by some of the members of the Rouse, in connection with the Speakership. Nobody, how ever, seems to anticipate the election during the present week. The man supposed to be Richard Realte, Brown's Secretary of btate under the "Provisional Govern ment," has been discharged from custody for want of evidence on which to bring a charge against him. Important from Sonora. AI/MIMI:ft or DIFrICVIALICS. Sr. Loots, Dec. 12.—The overland mall tar nishes later advises from Sonora. lithe Arizona correspondent of the Ripuditean says adviosa from Sonora state that Capt. Ewell had met with complete encores in Ids interview with Posquiera, the latter agreeing to allow Capt. Stone to continue his surveys withont Interruption. Capt. Portor celebrated the event by a ball on board of the ship-of-war St. Mary's, in the harbor of Guaymas, and there was general rejoicing among the American oltisens. Peequlera had resigned in favor of the Juarez Government. Elections at Lowell and Newburyport, Massachusetts. NEWBORYPORT, Doo. 11—Cornier, the Citizens' candidate for Mayor, was slob' te-day over Catlin, Republican. Lowsi,b, Deo. 12.—8. C. Sargent, the Republt• can candidate, was elected Mayor to•day. Supposed Arrival of a European Steamer. Elm Vona, Dee. I3—One o'elook A. M.—Early In the evening a large propeller was signalled be- low. It was supposed to be the steamer Weser, now due, with three days later &driers from Europe. Nothing further has been heard theta her. She Is probably in quarantine. It is very cold and blowing fresh. Disasters to Western Steamers. Sr. Louis, Deo. 12.—The steamer Aunt Letty, bound hence for Reoauk, is reported to hare been sunk off Cape au Gris—eut by the ice. She was valued at about $lO,OOO. It Is also reported that the steamers Canada and Baltimore have been sunk or seriously damaged by ice near Alton. The latter vessel was valued at $15,000. From Ilnyth Naw YORK ! Deo. 12 —An arrival from Gonalves, Hayti, furnishes advice/ to November 13th. The provision market was well supplied. The eons crop was very late, but reported in good condition; melee were effected at $132a130 (Hoyt/en ourronoy) per hundred pounds. Logwood sold at $15548 par 1,000 pounds. The petition' norm ie unimportant. Arrest of a Poet-Office Robber. AUGUSTA, Ga., Deo 12.—D. Palmer, Jr., from St. Louis, an ambrotypist, robbed the post °Sloe at Athens, Ga., on Friday lest, end attempted to fin the building. He wee arrested and 'maenad his guilt. A BUM of money and a number of stamps whioh ho had stolen were recovered. Ile has been committed to jail. Henry Jumperts, the Alleged Murderer, Acquitted. CLIICA(10, 1100 12.—henry Jumperta, who has boon on trial for the last twenty days for the mur der of Sophia Werner, (whose mutilated romaine wore found in a barrel at the Hudson River Rail road depot, at New York, in tho spring of 1858,) was acquitted to-dny. Municipal Election at Worcemtcr, WORCESTIMM6SIL,Dee.I2.—At the election held hero today, the Republican candidate for Mayor, W. M. Rice, the full Republican ticket for alder men, and a large majority of Republican council men, were eueoeserni. Municipal Election at Boston. Dams, Deo. 12—noon.—A municipal election was hall in this city today. The cote now stands: For Mayor. Lincoln, (Rep.), 1.952; Wrightmsn, (Dem. etc.,) 1,998; Palmer, (Temperance, eta.), 153. Vico President Breckinridge Elected Unzted States Senator. FRANKFORT, Ky., Deo. 12 —•lion. John. C. Breokinridge Was elected United States Senator by the State Legislature today. Ile reedited o. majority of twenty-nine votes. Death of a Mobile Merchant. Nan - YORK, Dee. 12.—John Bloodgood a re tired merchant, formerly of Mobile, died in thie oily to-day. Ammar AN .listlAPE.—Willinm F. Hughes, whose arrest for stealing was noticed yesterday, came very near effecting his escape from the Cen tral Station. Ile had boon taken from his oell to the turnkey's room to take breakfast. On his way back to his cell he mode a rush for the staircase, and started down Fifth street with the turnkey at his heels,olemoring lustily for help. As there was about forty-five years difference between, the ages of the pursued and pursuer, an easy escape might hare been effected bad not Messrs. Timmins and Cullen, of the munloipal pollen force, two young men of great powers of agility, joined In the ohm. Mr. Timeline caught the fugitive as he was entering an establishment on Library street, and returned him to his coil. Ile will eat his breakfast on the other side of the padlock- and gratings in future. five companies, and paraded under the command of Major Lyle. They lefttheir armory between two and three o'clock, and proceeded over the fol lowing route : Leaving the armory in Race street, they proceeded down Sixth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Second, down Second to Pine, up Pine to Twelfth, up Twelfth to Chestnut, down Chestnut to Eighth, up Eighth to Coates, down Coates to Second, down Second to Vine i up Vine to Sixth, down Sixth to th e armory. Wt:, need not say that the battalion looked well—it always Co w so—nor that the soldiers exhibited their excellent drilli that would be superfluous. We will say that they maintained their old reputation es the National Guards, and we can say no more. Mm rsay.—The Shott Legion, a very effi cient military organisation, have resolved to join the First lingade, First Divilion, P. V. and will shortly be inspected. Some of the members want to go Into the Artillery regiment, while others de sire to go with the Infantry regiment. The officers of the Infantry regiment have offered to receive the Legion in any uniform they abuse to wear, and will not require the corps to parade except when they please. Negotiations are going on with the Artillery regiment to ascertain the tennis upon which the Legion can be admitted into that or ganization. If their uniform is not objectionable, it ill very likely the corps will unite with the Ar tillery. The Legion will not change their uniforms under any circumstances, Wilma to get new cones,) u it Is the one they fought in during the Mexican wit. A GENTEEL SWINDLER IN CUSTODY.—AId Bottler to-day dimmed of a swindler who has been practising his tfileks upon the good people of the Twenty fourth ward by a pitiful and most plausible tale of hie having been elected tutor of Llarvard College, and being in distress for want of fends to reach the scene of his future labors, to raise which he was engaged in selling an article of furniture polidh. This rogue, who gate the name of Abraham Franck, was detected in the office of a prominent citizen of the Twenty-fourth ward by another gentleman whom he had imposed upon tome weeks ago, and the two had him arrested and taken before Alderman Beitlerothere a charge of vagrancy was preferred against him. The alder man promptly sent him below for six months, ERISSISTLYANIA TO VIRGINIA—A PaEasNT von Govsnson Wies.—We learn that the beauti ful flag presented by the ladies of Philadelphia to the committee who made the arrangement for the late Union Meeting at Jayne's Hall will be en ex hibition at the Girard House until 4 o'clock this afternoon, when it will be packed up and sent to Governor Wise, as a present to the State of Vir ginia.. The flag bears the following mottoes: " The Union forever," surrounded by stars repre senting the number of the States, and on the re verse aide, " Pennsylvania greets her sister State, Virginia, December, 16.59. , The flog-staff is crowned with a gilt eagle, nanuftietured of Penn sylvania oak. A New Meagre novae, to bo known as thu Fairmount Market, has been erected at the corner of Spring Garden and Twenty-second streets, is nearly completed, and will be ready for businesa in a few days. The amount of work yet to be um , pieta' fa quite inconsiderable, hat th e directors have determined that they will not open it until every department is entirely finished. We learn that arrangements have been made to open it for business on Saturday, the 17th inst., and we are glad to know that the greater number of stalls have been rented. There are some stalls which have been set apart for farmers, and which are to be rented atnominal prioes, which are yet to be disposed of. TIRPSICRORRAN.—This is the season of merri ment and gaiety—and hence the number of balls now nightly taking taking place. We acknowledge en Invitation to attend the bell of the Lafayette Library Association, at ,Sansom-street Hall, on Tuesday evening, December 13, 1859. Another invitation is on our table to attend a grand compli mentary bail, by the Sarum Mutably, at Na tional Grants Hall, Wednesday evening, Decem ber 14, 1859. These balls are In the hands of gen tlemen who know how to arrange matters of this kind, and we predict for those who may patronise them a pleasant entertainment. Ale EXTRAORDINARY AND FATAL ACCIDENT. —Some six or seven years ago a young man named George Crllley, who resided in Thompson street, near Germantown road, while attempting to catch a rat, was bitten on the arm. The wound caused immediate pain, but yielded for the time being to medical treatment. bleu then, beware; the wound would inflame at intervals, and ashore time since the symptoms assumed a dangerous ahem ter. The sufferer lingered until the sth instant, when death came to hie relief. He was buried from his parents' residence on Sendai. BRIDGE one FRANKFDED CRlZZ.—.Thera Is at last some hope that this bridge will soon be finished. It was commenced the beginning of Jane last, and according to the contract should have been finished the first of September, but will not be before the middle at - January. The workmen com menced on Friday last putting up the Iron super structure, and expect in four weeks to hare It ready for use, much to the delight of the publio, who have so long been inconvenienced by the useless delay of those having charge of its construction. A DOIaLE Crunos.—Manuel McLaughlin was arrested, in the Fifteenth ward, a few days ante, on the charge of passing a quantity of coun terfeit coin. He was held to answer the eharge. While in custody a second chine was referred against him—of firing a stable near tumult. The latter charge is being investigated the firs marshal. McLaughlin will have a hearing in a few days. STATUITICAL.—The Pennsylvania Railroad have in constant use 600 locomotive; ; the Reading Railroad, 143; Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad, 3te - North Penn:virtu* le, and Germantown and Norristown Railroad, 16— making a total of 705 locomotives. The engines on the Pennsylvania Railroad ran 3,189,488 miles in one year, and the 31 on the Philadelphia and Baltimore road, 388,670 miles. Coitheetee Isereer.—Coroner Fenner yes terday morning, held an inquest on the body of Patrick McErhuse, who was killed on Saturday evening, by being run over by a passenger-rail way oar. The circumstances of the eau have been detailed at length in this journal, and 'tenter remains for us to say that the coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental death, exonera ting the driver and conductor from blame, and discharging them from custody. PUTTY LAIIOSAT.--Alderman Shoemaker, of the Sixteenth ward, a few days sines held John Luney le ball on the charge of stealing a lot of valuables from William Flannery, residing at Front and Laurel streets. The lame alderman ale° committed John Gillen en the charge of steal ing forty-six bottled of mineral water from a Wagon. ANOMIE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.--011 Sunday evening, a man named Frederick Miller, a conduc tor on the Ridge avenue and ltlanayrusk Passenger Railway, attempted to jump on his car white it was in motion. Be missed his bating and fell In front of the car. The wheels passed over one of his hands, crushing It in a shocking manner. A MEETING of the Sabbath School Teachers and the friends of the cause of Sabbath School teaching, was kohl last evening at the Baptist Church at Broad and Arch stresta. The meeting wee a very Interesting ono. Tau LADIES of the Tabernacle M. E. Church are busy in preparing for the anniversary festival Gardentan doetha ned streets, naeyndtno on flfthea lthl church,e 2 :3 corner i o a f t t o . E t i a g k h e t h P 6 ;4 0 4 2 1 Armaase......Hon. John M. Read, Judge of the Supremo Court, will deliver the annual ad dress before the Alumni of the Law Department on Thursday evening. CITY ITEMS. Latinate By Hole. HnXItY J. AATIFOND.--A fea ture wilt be delivs r.d at Main!. Fund Hall, on Thurs day asinine next, by Hon. Henry .1. Raymond. editor of the New York Timss, on th e L eo w ay in hair Judging from the circumetancee—the green;fresh inter est of the subject, the fact that Mr. Raymond himself was an eye-wanes' of the scenes he will done ibe, and, moreover, hie singular ability, as evinced by his corres pondence fromthe seat of war-it may he fairly *etiolated. WithoUt detracting from the laurels of those who here preceded him, that the most intensely interesting lite rary entertainment of the sewn has been reserved for next Thersday evening. The lecture will be delivered under the auspices of the Everett Literary Union. Tickets may be procured in advance at Brown's, Fifth and Chestunt Power's, Sixth and Vine; Stackhousit's. Eighth and Spring Garden; and at the Presbyterian Remk - 5t0re,1334 Chestnut Street. A New Wacittx PAPNIS.--4 - .)n Rho let of January, 1800, Mr. Gleason, of Beaton, will commence the publi cation of the largest, most magnificent. and valuable literary weekly Journal yet attempted in this country, to be entitled the "Livsitany Coosa lox." Itwipbo an 'Want, moral, and '<tined, miscellaneous family Journal. Its columns will be entirely devoted to polite literature, Wit, and A untor,prose and Poetic gems. An unrivalled corps of contributors has been engaged for the name, and every department will he under the most finished system that the Imut expenence of Mr. Gleason, as a publisher, could devise. Incise. the " LiTiaARY COMPANION" will be some sixteen A undred /quays inedu,forming a mammoth paper of sixteen octavo pages, and will contain about twice as much reading matter as any other $2 weekly. Our friends. no doubt, will be surprised at the astonishing low price, of thin valuable weakly, viz One subscriber. one year, $3; two subscribers, $3. A. Wlsow, Chestn et street, wholesale agent. 41134d.t W . . . nOLIDira CONINO.—A Christmfte present of tho Stereoscopes and Pictures is preferred by Tour friend to anything you can offer. Emporium, 19 South Etahth street. JAL CAKSIIR & CO. SELECTID TMAS, for family use. Beat lirty.eect Teas and cheapind Susan.' Seventh and Brown. The sgsressues thli week ossloars wild ihOss or PIS Tim statements, as follows: Dee. Doo. Cr:pit:attack. ...... 811,60.5 5. 40 $1164x/a..lms 111 lmsns MAMAS 21121410.-Dee. 4`!306 Specie 4.664,413 = 9 :lloo.*.iee. CM, Doe fin other Banks.. 1324.01 1.30.201... De- ft Doke to other Butts.. 22101.221 2 444.1412...Yea5. 12-241 Decants- 24.202.012 14,021M2...Dee.111002 Circulation...... .... sums 7077 O4i tae tkrZl 1817. Lesaft. tiate. Cirenletion. De te. NOT• 4...21.120r4a SMAdd 2 . 1 44113 24 5.766 IsUL Jam IL • • -11,302,514 3,770,191 141a83 11.466= Jul & 24.311,0,8 6,0‘,817 taijal maims • ISS. Jan: - . S. .. 9643140 6203.1166 2.751.754 17156.066 j Feh• 7 - - • . 2647. 5,911 , 438 2.zzoma , saacr Ju1y4...42.6.11r Luisa - 3.4xuat lit 361.7111 July 6.....13.446 4101 - ,ell uosms wast.aso Aug. 6.....14.769 CMS* XMAS 14,6=03 Sept. A... 24. 6,136.00 114934114, ,16.961.371 3... 36 . 9 11,67413 11 241 ,76,1111 131/A71.6 Oct." 30....66.467.166 6.436.632 • " 11.,..0.616.1.61, 4,1111499" .0:13.74621teP ""1119.14 ." 24....21.53149 6 AI MP3 31.69‘31 .71...,8.666.06 &M 2766,1- UAL*/ Nov. 1.:.151 6.917074 2.75.4 eml.. ,731 69374 2.71" nr'U..:7l .4866.60° I -"t ife' ' ..112 g M 14.44471. Dee. it: : s 3 is s ta 2 .66L4n 3 2 131 3 3, 2 4 5 - 1aa2 .111 Gturge Anurad, Ex., the magetger of the Clearieg 1 Hems. reports the tratuutetreas of last wok so Sot , lows: Doesis;!,er 1 1120X9.144 es 51et.122 We learn, by telegraph, that the Lehigh Vary Rail road Company Drought dm for the week ending Satur day, the 10th instant. 15,10 tons of oral against Melt tons for the corresponding week laid last. being ania crease this year,bomineding December titrated.OTOr last year, to same time, of 3,12 tone of opal. IMO toes of iron hare dap bean transportd ores the raid ke week ending December 10, instant. The receipts of sooie at New, Orketee eznin the week ending Deo. 3. amounted to . . . Previously received woe Ist nest, IVO. Total receipts since Ist Sept , rate.= - Danes the month of December, the tbMwite at the K. 0. Branch Allot were r 001ig,.87p4182; aisrer, 831,108 total. SNAIL The mimics woe. OM& 111114614041m1, 8100A03—total, 8125M0. The following is the last comparative 'Ageism* , elite beaks of New Orleans: Doc.S. N0e.16. Specie .19 ertAnlea • JP= - -SWis9 9 f1a,314 Deposita_ SLIN.NO . tt.13110 - - 11.350 Short loans. 25 50,781 79.WW2* ea-- AM Ott 1./change. 6.111.90 SAWS: as- $ 17 . 1 :4 Pne distan t banks LratASS UNARM - • • ra. Long 10an5...... sororiv -3112,41 g errocit Excaaes two. tsporrto Br B. K SLATIIII/11, 330 i %hot &root. TIRE! BOARD; • WOOVA Plum & P. 3736 • 861471. Key Ot, ... . - do 1060 Len Val X ............. 17 M it l WOO Perms RSi mgt. JO 26 1000 Cetatroms ht m75..32 4 fleautyl, aepter.... MO 40 .... ..... 671 itatLit MI do _23 IS do .. 66 °Del Division teh....31 6 Matti 111., - WO 11604 R war it 40& Ass tithi 1= 62 '7O Al I Mortisol4oeLshon-31106 3 31or Cal preteask.l666( 7 Tadao it o ix We. ...WM 10 d0.......tenni.2/76 7777717 W BOARDS. xn%l Pao ita666 l i 71-• 833CoND MAID._ • 1900 MO' Oa nay eta) Nom 52.. Mei .-63.12151 SRO do - - b 5.22.5. OR Monis ...2N Nom R._ 27% Rarnsborg R.. • JON inns Bra .412kad. I V. States /10 71...14112 .. I .. .1/736 ries....:Joix hi I ?two 10.51 i Belding iMrt Qa r4i . iII !f do VI 70; 7t Patna R.— S na ICorria JanalOopl : ISolotyl Moon/L-71U Teo Philadelphia Matteis. Dirmanza 11—greabtd. The Flour market is Inactive, Mit Mlthhet est damage to sots; sales biting only to wanly the Mine trade at 88-17)itt510 for superfise. SOO bets renown useetise were DOW at O&M; t&iirlie42s tor ciaras..i&grillel6 for family, etedlin7 or liner Wanda, en in Imam. There is no 'hippies tensor'. and lopedito lo;p at our lowest filmes, are Thai ja a t and at artStM. and ftniisrtrania Corn Meal at van err the iteenad for the,' latorr is hunted. Wheat to wanted at ful sa; sheet 7-XXI toe PatraaM sad Dela ware r e do4l at 11141 @r .l edplumeolos s mall lots of white at dl too 1.45. aye is in request ; about LSD boo Jersey and Peansynama io•Id at loweer. Cam is Ina and is good &mind; about $ COO bus new yellow sold at Vireo in the ears and afloat, damp lots at 73077 e. whits at Merle. 1„11e) bets old ysiSme at ID moan Oats 00gLitlie in densead, dad about djSS bac said at 'mete for southern. and 40e for prime Peitomlesnis. Barter —,ibent 14 OA bits. Sterbera sold MTPentil I MD bus. eboioe Casada at I. Dark-Aleuereitroe nor de mand at aa V lot Mt ffa L Cotteer-s market is an elmated. bet there is mirybttle selling to-day -Omer nes are quiet. bat aU bode are. fina at folly former rates Provision lemma inset re. W e s shad the same. Plaster—Two canoes har eold at *$ per ton. Seeds an atust_MO boa. goimrseed sold at .155313. ea is soality. Whiskey—The stock a hilt end tee market ann. with =nil sties of Ptialligftrtatil Nita. at ashore.; common Ohio ZOioi Mime held at 'So.. hhds.l3c. and dnidre Sc per cellos. Philadelphia 4:attic Market. Dammam: 12. IRIL Tke receipts of Beef Cattle continue large, reaching shout 2 000 Bald this week. and paces see My Me. the 10) the hither- than but tooted. TIM following are the pante:elan of the sales: - L 5 iil/10 Aleharna. Cumberland constr. Sa 50. ea Kennedy NeCleese. Chester manly. Vote 10. M B. Baldwin , Chester roanty. 1115.10. a M. Coma. Chester 0011011. 8844 93. /10 W. Fuller. Cheater county, ET•3 Bei. 93 A. D. Wells, Cheerer county. as 00a9. 32 Thomas Strickland Cheater county, Lea*, 30. 90 Mooney & Smith. Ohm. 113 . aaa. 17 171110110 Q. 310. $7O 6 31 D. C. 111101.111. 13013111". Sloe 60. O Caste. Payette meaty. cozy so. 12 P. W met. Vi rims. earth Iht. Ti B. OrakOhio, Bea& a) H. usia, Ohio. 73a/. 318 Giendi oleChang. virgule.! Mart 20 N. P. Walton, by Batkaarag. tester emery. 111 M et 3 411 gross. 0) Bey moo t& Hutton. Mundane. VI Ma& 43 Soon, tr. Kimble. Chester goontv.ll 61 Seymour & Button, Viritai t. 5 8.9 • R Ms. y. Chester count,. el Mat SD. 97 P. leePillen.. heater county. alio XL 33 Chandelat & Hales. e 7 Wet St. 31 31. black Boy Island. $409. • Arienas. Selikoaridge. Lassaer comity. 139 a le. 2.1 Samuel bort, Delaware county. $3lll 93. WiRITZ'S [NM'. 7/111D. 40 B. Bredley, 1111201.14 a 3 33a3 hre 3d Jeeob Zaer, Virginia 61611 bre TetelOt. 30 K. C2llllltitilliaces. 03 304r11 ke. hew tre iiDJ Jo Barth, Fayette county. 83 5061 OK Lee weight. 01 s'. Ganvaa, by N. Wands. Ohio. Vat 6 1 .. 43 Amos Kimble. Chester county. 88 03610 75. 33 B. Rood. Cheerer eopatv, $8 8001112:1, 23 W. Forrest. Cheater meaty. 88063). - 13 O. Darlierton, Cheater °mink',ls gioa 10 13 John Wallaeo. Chester aaazty ‘ Saaa Ee. N. Werats. Cheater entit6ll 43 , 84. Mu. 4 633 Sh ee arrived . and sold thug week, at tha dreams Yard. at 839 c 431 , Ih. aimed. 2,(101) Cow*, at {tom IX to tao P bead, secorthaj to attd.ty. 1,075 head of Hoge were aold, by Miller & 86213163. at $6 Mal 30 it, KO Zs, net. a Kew York Stock Exchange---Dec. I. MO Tenn kW do ....... ..... 31100 Eno R dth WO L.A.; 3. Mtl c-• • MO Penns Coal Co W Fri. Reolroad 100 ao Y Cd o atral.. ..... . d to) Relidtrot R fo)klich 8 atNIR SPEC:IAL, NOTICES. Liar xo paasox who is at all addicted to the use of intoxicating lowors be without the pre me ri pti on for the antidote to alcohoL Item* will speedily r estore mind and body to their areper habuteesarhea upset from intemperance. Every woman who ham a husband. son. or father, whose encepecte Ears been flighted by this great and prevalent vice, should get it whilst there is still any here tarter reform. It may be given unknown to the recipient. Oa eaelosial 4/. it will be sent to any 'brattier'. Address PHYSICIAN. Atneriosa Hotel, Lhestnet street, thtladelphis. 41.1-11 t" FOR SALE—AIf ELscurr CHErnirr-mact RESIDENCE, N0.19U, lot tit feet deep. II feet front, four atoll. Three-story double tack buildings, replete with all modern improvements. Built is the best man ner. from foundation to roof. The premise* will b• and at Mirate aide. Open every day for inspection. Tate Sour builder with you and es:lianas it. Terms easy. See advertisement. in another column. /or' to J. N. GUMMEY & BONS. 413-totlidt How Ilizarrirta.! every one exclaims, as they tallness tha magical effect of Jules Halsor, Han Athetienne Hair Restorer en hams. diseased hair. When baldness exists, through age or Wanes.. it tames a luxuriant growth of new hair, soft and gloms t stay hairs it changes to thous' pritaittes beauty and loam Zr is not a dye, and is perfectly harmless. Sold by al druggists, and by Jules natal & Co, No. 'Not Chestnut street. Philadelphia. dig ellen El merr FALL AIM Wwrza CLlnkulll— , at Robert R. Adam', saute: us carver ar &mama ta d Market mats—Dram axd Ptak Coats of to bast quality ; Rastas, Costa, Pros/lads Coats, and meta to all the latest styles, and a a t x , q a. ‘ , 4 o nn . aa that caumot be saryeased is varlet?. style.or *war. A NU aad complete stook of Black and Panay Cast. mere Paula. of the beat eel cluki era fabrics. and a Es verb stock of BiU4 Velvet. Ca:tam Greandia. Coats Satin, and Cassinier* Vera, all ea, made, sad tritesonfl octal to owdomer work, expressly for twit sow sad win .41 tald as toe meat resseniak 16-6511rattriOM Joax B. Love. Morino*.Bakusooo rod. 4,440.0r0 of :- VoOok , SX/31SS MSS :N SI ISMS St 4101 6 SI al SI , - .3SVIS7 In 414 74St 1,875 X 2,10J5117- - 10438 33. Dose=leir IL Mi. Pisest R.- -.113i 60Wodora Bank.—do VI do ..... Oki Hang Na. peat. .. Id Odes Beak Tema JO ALL - 4 /1636 . sellTitav atom— .. 7,14 a 541 x .. prig.... J 6 Wien% It lot loott.o * must.. WlWlii;l4 34 Plertajt- . 5?6' Ustairissa, - . bds_32 Frank & &Dail IL.. ad id a &Ilia .&" Baddkrias-idald... 11. {ZOOID 11.0114. 1954 1115 Central R...... 585i10 61.5.50 8.1 Roo Oar & Chi R....... .$5 1$ 1 BXt do do le/ARA 150 ....aus . t . esti 50 ...... _whir; Chicaro J R t 143,1 IX! 8 Macon al Witt R.l 8: , i1 50 IltehBfr X 1 8-.... UPC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers