EMMMM PI :C-.. J' " - ,lt 3 fq.,. VI Cl'- , 'r:.i.: , .;- - 0.- k! " 111 '''. ,:t 6 • " - q - PI --- ';'' SATURDAY;' JANUARY 2,41860 The Trade netireen 'the North and the r t 4 SOUth• In alluding, on Wednesday, to the preps , ' rations one Metehants* are making for the approaching; spring trade„we expressed the opinion that there would be no serious wit)idrawoT of Sonthern tiade - Trom our city. Notwithstanding the Clamor of politicians, the ireat;interrista; Of commerce are regulated by CattsesMid influences beyond their control, arkateettiefty based upon the mutual interests of,thi c iartlett directly concerned. The =New York:Times of ,Wednesday-containsnJong re-: r. 114 information gained, by_ lit:Monet in qitt&frent leading :goy Ygrk business firms andlranSporttdion lines and the general con. clutdon : drawn' from the 'of information tins OlicitetVis that New York trade yith the South bac not fallen a at-all; and in some departments Is more salvo. now than ever bafore,at a', similar , portion at thiieir.,. A . 18 , 1 lie :universal opinion . that' the goods Willa: :the • Smith has heretofore- • con-, , still be consumed, and still be. Mirchased in the North; the only change which' _lt is 'at all hkely, will occur, be ing ;halt, in some , histitnces, Southern re tailers- and -country merchants, - In districts (*twit • from the Seaboard; Will buy their goods, of, jobbers in 'Richmond or Charles. ,Baltimore, - Instead of jiew York 'Fbiladelphia ; brit changes .this Clut= meter; it' is believed, will . be comparatively fewiMitllti 'either event, the geed; _thui mold will: bo 'purchased In the! North. A. T. BT/IWATtT & Co.; about' whose establishment ' heeir considerable . disenssion, in formed, the , -reporter 'of the Times, that' their trade witlithe Southern' merchants, thus far, sligtlp exceeded that of the 'preceding year, and they .anticipate nodecrease . Several other extensive firms, whose names are given, Chkeis similar opinions, and only one or two fearsthat there , may be a temporary diminu tion or the trade ; but If thitt'oc . curs, they be lieve It will bo eying more to the ,Southern market being eornowbat oversto'ckedo with ' - goOds than to anysether cause. 1 The carrying trade Southward from New is very extensive, as it embraces a line of four steamers to Savannah and Florida, four steam ' ers to CharlestoM a line 'of ton steamers to rarioneSoutliern ports, a line to New Orleans, If Alio, and Texas, besides the various railroad lines, express lines, and about seven hundred andflity sailing vessels, regular and transient, engaged in the carrying trade with the ex treme South._ •If any serious diminution in tha ;business intercourse between .the two sections luid occurred; these 'lines would have been 'the first to feel it, and would have been lost 'fetidly affected. Their records and accounts are Of such a eharac ter as to clearly indicate the course of trade ; but, according to the report in the Times, they state hi nearly every instance that there has been an increase instead of a decrease in their business. On the Savannah lines, during the months of November, December, and the first part ..o,f January, there was a large increase of trade over the same months - of last year. On Die Charleston line, the freight going South has heen as great, if not greater. than at any time during the last four or five yedis,and the passenger traffic is more profitable DOW than it has-over" been before. During November, penetriber; and January, freighti have In. creased as compared with lastyenr. The Vir ginia Steamship Company, whose transac tions are, chiefly with the region south of Barper's Ferry, , suffered no perceptible di thrutiou in their freight business, so far as heights' to Virginia and:North Cirblina were concerned.' The express lines report that they flare done 'more'business.ln conveying packages -Jo the South during November, Deeember, and the first half of January, 'than at : - any- -fernier period during the, same The 'sailing lines to the Ports of Teiing,aiid• the, Nevi Orleans •steamers, report s ilbninntion in tbeiffreight, TITS!, attribute It to:legitimidejrade, canses, not growing out, of the recent izeltetnent. „The forwarding agents 01 - Ae railroad lini`is ;state that they have Weil doing as well asteretoforent' this lesion of • the year . , and That, the thronghffreiglit bust. flss iitttis" geed :as iu ims , Previous year, al- -#tere- hats-bota 404 falling Ofr in the traffic, taWaehington- and 'other Southern points, : in ,the-judgment of the Camden and Ainhey-,044 taltioiore aril Ohio moan'. the 'trade between vast- regionsot country ItitUll.4e North and the' SOuth--=onif being al most: puiely an_ agricultural community, and the'other concerned In 'thiutufactures of every kma'ginable kind, and in extensive commer cial operations—is so deeply involved and In terinlnglikivith the personal comforts and the habits .Of _life of immense masses of people, that it 'cannot he destroyed except by &Cep Of the most powerful and' all-pervading character. -No more transient or 'temporary excitement can' exorcise any serious Influence over it ; and - unless such a convulsion as the *orld has never seen ‘before, or such a eoni- Vete change in the social habits and system of the-industry of the South as much patient ib.o"..and time ideate could perfect, takes place, this trade must inevitably continue; subject only do such deviations, temporary changes, and occasional embarrassments and interruptions,, as are common to trade of all otbar kinds;,and between all other 'sections. AGrand-Brike Going Back. The European journals announce that about the meatiest of the Austrian princes, the ex- Duke. Or Modena; contemplates invading the late dominions, and had. contrived to place a- small _military force on the frontier. *there he;got this force, and how ho purposes maintaining it, haa been left to conjecture. Me hatiabout as much chance of success as John Smith would have—not as 'much indeed, for the Smiths, *he area numerous family, are iioriest Min, for Die' most part, whereas this reiddli3:aged Austrian is deservedly unpopular in Modena, and besides being an exiled tyrant, is a'mean thief,•to boot. Faanors-FanottuarkGmestair, arch-duke of AuStria, prince-royal of Hungary, and Bo hernia, duke of Misiena, , Reggio, Mirandola, 3 4 158 if Carrara , Guistalla, et cetera, Itaprulne (as the Alinatiap,h de Gotha tolls us) to be pro. Priefor 'of a regiment' of infantry, numbered 32, hithe Austilan'arney. 'l'his is apparently xl4 his force: But ,he , cannot move this corps without_pertnisaion of the Emperor of Aus vilifch;With a Congress on the eve of sit. thig at Paris, to itdjast the Dello question, it is by no,'meins likely his Imperial Majesty would be so utterly fooliWas to give: The Duchess-Begent . ,of Parma, who hes governed In the nails of her aim, Duke Roisiir the First, , a . lad in big twelfth year, sincie-the.asittspination of his father in,1854, was. rather popular With , the Parmesans, and her defarfure, , neqessary, was regretted liy 'mini 61 ' her •subjects, • Lsoriao the Seeertd,Rdiutd-Duke of Tuscany, was". a sort Of neutral 'character, who did as little berm as gi3041, and' his *itemiser Parimsfano-SaLva tbit-kiarg-Joairn:Jsaii-ParrlsraLFKarieets- Iceni:Goaiiiio-liaistsii-Itasiza-Tinvrea (in - whose favor he abdicated An July, 1859), is a young. man, twenty-flue years, old, who wet very Much - liked in Ftormice, , only ertnirkPrinee." • - But the Duke of godena robbed the - public treasury of every coin it possessed, when he ran away from the Duke:tom, stole.the ,plale, the •plettlrea l , the crown jewels, and even *reitched Oft and stole the silver handles to Che .doors in his palace. This the creature Who ' now expects the• idodenese to receive .cowardly fugitive and mean ibletthak he is. The man must bo out of his Stud to h'old epch in expectation, and doubly denteuted,to.hope that,he can do it by fortis of arine.„ WO do not generally go in for lynch lair,Vit held that if this thieving Grand , Dnko bb' caughtthe territory of "Modena, he inerbseondueted,evOi the frontier, first reeefying from WS Indignant avanbioct a 'a new taraiA Ibrahim; - ;: - .*Arettk•wtyeitt Tlinatje._ • - Tinait; Wltt inatinin bt If#a , thostra at two n'ataiVt - o4tiy;• add thee - performances willoonoluda , - ,)* . tinie:tti',ll,o4,nit ti° l,:aom@dy, "Everybody ' s mrien4," /1 14'1:Wirliftik!*!! C liA; Itk OirOiinOd. -;; In die it indii`si:anotandy and, a new, nattgoattind Ipso tanitiatplak, • • 41AB 44,19,4t.t1,9,10WfRy 4 '416,43 1690iis yqr,torn . itatee; Statui4;,;(?p,tpc clemiglis ,prOt F. ,e.Yßlrk e ll n s f fi " . Slavery in Nebraska In the immense Territory" t of Nebraska, Tonight Matilda Heron takes her Armen of which embraces an area: of 035,860' Square her Philadelphia friends. This will be. probably miles, (more than seven ' times as many as the last opportunity we shall have for some years 1 Pennsylvania, which contains an area of 47,000 of witnessing this lady's performance, as she ap. square miles,) the question of slavery has, for pears at the Winter Garden, New York, on Men• day, and after that engagement will positively go all practical purposes, apparently boon settled to England, where liberal offers have been made by the climate, and the Character of its poin. to her. lotion ; ' Nine hundred and ninety-nine men i Matilda heron, during her short but brilliant out of every thousand of Its inhabitants are engagement, has been greeted by crowded and en . opposad to the establishment of slavery, and thuslastio houses every night, and has won her probably nqt, more than a half dozen slaves wreath perforce from a tribunal biased, to a Matt. bayedieen introdriced into it. ' To make amt. sure, againsth er. Thehaltwilling assent worded ranee double sure, however—to place upon its to her genius some years ago has now deepened Into i statujo books a legal expression of the pre- an open recognition of it. veiling sentiment of. its people—the Nebraska 1 Of her performetnees here, there Is but a single expression to h . utter,rromatehde momentthat e a p e r h e e ss e l n en te Is rem- Legislature, both branches of which contain epx;e"t a dedided Democratic majority, adopted the the stage, p the first words she sneaks, th rs e u llTa n t fellowint, law: glance at the audience, betatrons the presence of "EEC. 1. Therefore, be it enacted by the COUn• ell and House of Representativee of the Tome°. ey of Nebraska, That slavery or involuntary ser vitude, except for the punishment of crime, be and the same Is forever prohibited in this Territory. " Sac. 2. This act shall take effect and be in f nee from and after the drat day of July, A. D. 1860." The Executive authority of the lerritory is vested in' Col. SAMUBL W. BLAWI, of PlUS burg, who was appointed .Governor by Mr. Bemis" and who, while always a very ar dent Democrat, was, at no very remote period, a warm advocate of the Wilmot Proviso, and ' we believe the author of the resolution incor porated into the platform of tho.Democratio State Convention, adopted at Pittsburg in 1849, in favor of the Wilmot Proviso. In the cam paign of 1860, Col. &sox was an earnest cham pion of the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty as then understood in our State ; and few who heard his eloquent speeches at that time could have doubted that when be advocated the right of the people of the Territories to con trol - their own domestic institutions," with special reference to the slavery question, would have supposed that he entertained the slightest doubt about their power to decide whether slavery should or should not be tole rated Among them. However,' sine the re. creamy •of Mr. BIJOILLNAN to his pledges in 1866, and the disseraination of the peculiar and abstruse doctrines of the Imams S. Swam. = pamphlet, Governor &must. W. BLACK has felt himself constrained to veto the law published above. The reasons assigned in his veto aro of so intangible a character that it is difficult to comprehend them; but they appear to be based partly upon the pro visions of the Louisiana treaty, by which the Territory of Nebraska was acquired, and part ly upon the reasoning of the Attorney Gene ral, in his reply to the Harper Magazine arti cle of Judge Donors. The argument based upon the Louisiana treaty unfortunately proves too much because treaties aro the paramount law of the land, and if, in consequence of that treaty, the people of a Territory, during the lontinuance of their Territorial condition, can not abolish slavery, it is idle to suppose that the people of a State, when a State Constitu- UV; is formed, or after they have boon admit ted into the Union, can abolish slavery. This same objection applies, to a groat extent, to the supposed arguments founded upon the alleged unconstitutionality of the law quoted above. if the Constitution prohibits the abolition of slavery by the people of a Territory, it is diffi cult to understand how the people of a State, formed out of a new Territory, can acquire that right. It is singular to notice the strange perm. siens to which the Constitution is constantly being subjected. The right of acquiring new territory under the Constitution is admitted to be an exceedingly doubtful one, and subject to more legitimate exceptions, on the ground of unconstitutionality, than any other poli tical measure seriously advocated In this country. No nice regard for that instru ment, however, for one moment deters Southern Representatives from supporting measures for the acquisition of Cuba. But when the people of a Territory wish to exercise the inherent and inalienable right if American freemen, in accordance with the provisions of an act of Congress, by proclaim. lug their wishes in regard to their domestic institutions, the whole country is made to ring with denunciations of the supposed unconsti tutionality of a law which no one yet was over rote to give a tangible reason for pronouncing unconstitutional. So, too, in the organization of the Rouse; although every member of that body, exceptAhose from Rhode Island, was elected under the plurality system; although all former difficulties 'like the present the plurality rule was resorted to as the proper 'mite - orackustob — ari — orgainzatton - ; I%lH6over: two Speakers have already boon elected by the plurality rule, the argument is gravely put for ward that it la,pconatitutional. The Consti (ellen is made to stretch and contract like a piece of India rubber; to spread over and authorize every imaginable variety of measures which those who claim to be Its special guar dians desire or their constituents demand, and to forbid everything obnoxious to them! Cost of British Royalty. In tho last year, the outlay by the British people, for Royal Establishments, amounted to .364.6,691—making about $2,732,955. Tho leading items aro an follows : Queen Vidorla's Civil List.. 1385,001 Inoluding her Privy . Puree 160,000 Salaries of Household ...131,000 household expenses 172,500 Royal Bounty, &o 13,200 Pensions. 1,200 Misoellaneous 8,010 Prince'Albort's annuity Duchess of kent's annuity Aachen of Cambridge Duchess of Meoltlenberg-ihrelitz Princess Mary of Cambridge Prinoe of Meeklenborg-Strelits King of the Belgians Pewees Frederick William of Prussia Servants of deceased Royalty, All these moneys are paid out of the Con solidated Fund (or public revenue) of England. and -do not represent the whole amount received by the Royal Family. Time, Prince AIDDRP has numerous offices, civil and mili tary, which bring him an additional aggregate income of £30,000. The Duko of °Amerman, besides having part of St. James's Palace, free of rent, taxes, and repairs, has some £lO,OOO per annum extra, as Commander-in-Chief and Colonel of a Cavalry Regiment. Not only is the Queen's Aunt (Duchess of CASSURIDGE) handsomely pensioned, as well as her son and two daughters, but even her son-in-law, a very poor German prince, accepts £1,788 a year from Great Britain. The Queen's Mother and the Queen's Uncle (laororm 01 Belgium) have £BO,OOO a year between them. Nay, so much is money an object with Royalty, that, the Princess Royal of England, married to the 'king of Prussia's nephew, was meanly permit ted, by the Prussian Royal Family, to saddle the British nation with a life-pension to her of £7,878 a year—which John Bull will probably have to pay during the next half century. We dare say that those facts will be new to many readers. They will show that Royalty is extreniely expensjve, and will strengthen the belief thaf Democracy 'coats less, while, pro perly put in action, it works better. The United States Steamer Wyoming. • Accounts have boon received from the °ems of this ship which are of the Most sa tisfactory character.' The passage to Rio Janeiro from the capes of the Delaware was made in 85 days 8 hours, of which the ship was under steam for 19 days 18 hours, most of the time with only one-half her boilers, making, with this diminished power, over 50 revolu tions of her screw, and burning 11/ tons of eosin day, giving a speed of 7 to 7i knots an hour. With both boilers and moderate steam ing, 11 to 14 knots were attained with ease. Her machinery gave none of that trouble front hot bearings, which is usually experienced with now engines, and is pronounced an en tire success. The wind during tho passage Was unfavorable, being from the southeast, in the region of northeast trades, and the re verse in that of the southeast trades ; not withstanding which, and the very moderate steam power employed, the passage was made In 15 days less time than a Government Steamer has ever before made it. As the sue cessfnl performance of Philadelphia ships is always a source Of congratulation, we take pleasure in recording that of the Wyoming. Frauds in Trade. Public attention having been drawn to thuds In trade, at home and abroad, further demon. strations against such audacious swindling may be looked for. In the Now York Legislature, now in session at Albany, a petition was pre sented on Thursday, demanding Suit the sale of hay be legally regulated. It was alleged, (the • Now York Timm adds, .rand truthful ly,!°) that It is not uncommon to find a three hundred-pound bale of bay bound with forty or fifty youndi of green wood and a boulder or two inside. Surely this is as much robbery as If .the paelters assaulted the purchaser on the highway and stole hie vuraa, • Matilda Heron's rarowall true genius, fine dramatie talent, true knowledge of her profession, and a perfect familiarity with the effective details of the French school. Matil da heron possesses many natural and artistic, ad vantages; she has a good figure, and her face, though not handsome, is full of Intellectuality, soul, and expressiveness; she possesses a wonderful mastery of facial expression, and her eyes speak more audibly than the tongue of many artists. The groat excellence of her acting Is her perfect naturalness—there Is no effort, no straining for ef fect—and even her most impassioned scenes are rendered with a deep, quiet intensity, that thrills the feelings of the audience. Her performances albgethor are exceedingly beautiful, and aro mat tered throughout with histrionio gems, delicate towhee of nature, and powerful points, that take her audiences by surprise, and which they reward with enthusiastic applause. This evening she plays Lesbla, with Mr. Wallack in his powerful rendition of the part of Or000lo; for the last thee, and WO would advise those who wish to enjoy a rare dramatio treat not to muse this final opportunity. Letter from Washington. Corresporulenoe of The Prose I Wssunturox, January 40,1800. Hon. John W. Noell, of Missouri, spoke for near. ly an hour and a half on the topic of the day. Mr. Nooll bears a striking personal resemblance to Don. William E. Simms, of Kentucky, in height, head, limbs, and look. He has, however, widely different views from the fiery Kentuckian. Simms is a red•hot-shot kind of man. Noell deals more in argument than arms, albeit probably he would not be behind his more demonstrative colleague from "Old Kentuok," when, as Mr. Horaoo F. Clark rays, " the proper time arrives." Mr. Noall'a speech was of a strictly oonservative Oa reefer, and was in the main devoted to show that there was no such thing as peaceable secession. Se cession meant, and could mean nothing else but war, and the South was not driven to such an ex tremity. Missouri was not prepared for it, and the whole purport of the honorable gentleman's 'pooh was to impress on Southern men the foolishness into which they would bo forced by continuing to advocate and inspire eeoession sentiments, In and out of Congress. It will bo well for those Southern gentleman who advocate secession under any pretence to oon sedulously, and faithfully follow the words of patriotism and dignity which this morning's Intel ligencer contains, in the ehapo of a letter from the Rev. Doctor Robert J. Brockinridge, of Kentucky, to his kinsman, the Vioe President of tho United States. Tho venerable and able gentleman argues A L that secession is no remedy for ything whatever, but is, in itself, the direst of a lamities. Speak ing of and for Kentucky—and e remark is ap plicable to many States—South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Virginia and others of the old thirteen, whose Representative; have talked loudly of eocession—the distinguished divine reminds the Vies. President that Kentucky never had any ex istence, as a Commonwealth, except so one of the State; of the American Union ; and he is unable to comprehend how it can be to the interest of any State to secede. or how the right to secede can be re garded as anything else but revolutionary. In the evil doctrine, or rather in Its persistent expression, he chiefly sees the unruly passions of unreasonable men, and. the violent assertion of dubious, or, to say the least, extreme rights, and the madness of political parties in their struggle for power. The remedy is not the breaking up of the Government, but the enforcement of law. Posterity, says Doc tor Breekinridge, wilt execrate to the end of time whatever Government shall allow the lawless con duct of any portion of the people to run into or drive others into secession. "The Urea of traitors ought not to weigh a feather against the peace or security, much less against the very existence of the nation; and their blood eomente !Woad of weakening the foundations of society." Tide he. the keynote of the reverend Doctor's agpcai to hie friend and kinsmen, and of which the veterans of the Intelligent-4r say, "the pa• triotio spirit it breathes Is worthy of the high ar gument widish it brings to the calm and iodidel treatment of a noble theme." A spirited episode in the day's proceedings was devoted to the raking of a 'scruple of newspaper people by Roger A. Pryor and Samuel S. Cox. The former, in a brief but dextrous use of the ore. tOriaaLnalperti - disseerus2 see I.;,1 illess zne wretoned arose of James Gordon Bennett in all its leotard 'festering deformity. The picture be drew of the editor of tho Herald—hie private infamy and pub- Ito cowardice—his blackmailing of innocent vir tue; and selling of the domestic' ties which are dearest to Christianity—was thrillingly horrible. Mr. Pryor did not admit the propriety of such a character criticising pablio mon ; but the pith of an article in yesterday's Herald, touch. ing General Mlllaon's action during his (Pryor'd disoussion with Hickman the other day, needed notleo. This led to a passage between Pryor and and Wilson, in which the former vindionted himself against the necessity of having been salted to order by his colleague, Instancing several owes in whioh, during the heat of debate, the word " false" was used without meaning to impugn the veracity of gentlemen, but only the politioal state. meats made. Coz pktd his addressee to Mr. V. M. Walker, o the New York Express, In a still briefer, but un mistakably severe manner. Mr. Elijah Babbitt, of Ponnsylvania, le making a sot speech, 'urging the aioption of tho plurality rule as the only means of organization. .C 30,000 30,000 0,000 3,000 3,000 1,78 i 60,000 7,578 2,925 Letter front New York. ART NEWS: cannon's DRAB? Oil TOP ANDES TO 00 TO PHILADELPHIA: ELLIOTT'S PORTRAIT OP (10T. SEYMOUR : ROSA BONIIRER COVINO OVER TO PAINT BUFFALOES ART AND TAX ISATIIHRURS—TILE BOX OP DIINIOIA AND TOR RATERS—COL. FULLER AND TRH NEW ORLEANS BELT/—PARK DROVERS—UATILD4 HURON STOSPEI4. (Correspondence of The Frees.] New YORK, January 20, 1060. I was told yesterday by Mr. Churob that big vitiating, "The Heart of the Andes," is to be taken from Boston to Philadelphia the first week to February, where it will be exhibited about two week*; thence In Balti more for a week, and afterwards a week in Troy. It will then be paoked up and sent on its sooond trio to England. Its gumless, wherever it has been exhibited, has far transcended Mr. Churoh'e expootations. In Boston, the room in whloh it vas exhibited was twice enlarged In order to give the numbers who earns locos It room to turn around. Doubtless the popularity it won at Boston will be more than surpassed in Philadelphia. Mr. Church tells me he is not now at work upon any large picture. and he ought to know; but when it Dame to my mind that he was during a goodly portion of last summer away up in Labrador, or some other of "those parte," reeking sketches, I thought perhaps 110 might he ieeberging me junta little, not oaring overrnuoh about the puff preliminary of any forthcoming production of his pellet. Elliott, our great maker of portrait - are, is engaged on a" counterfeit presentment" eminently worthy of his fame—a full length of ex-Governor Seymour. for the eity of New York, to be placed in the Governor's room in the City Hall. Mr. Elliott is in his best mood for a notable work, arid as lie is art old ersonel friend of the Governor, has entered upon his task con amt.. An artist friend gives me a fresh and reliable bit of news about Rosa Benheur. That triumphant specimen of a manly women is about to visit the United States professionally. An opulent French gentleman, an en' Gluiest in art, acme time eines commissioned her lady ship to Mils the Atte nth), proceed to the great prairies of the far west, and paint, fsom life, a herd of wild buf faloes. fibs was to take her own time, accomplish it in her own way, and lit her own price. At first she de olmed to entertain the proposition, but finally, after turning it over in her mind, and ream:ding upon what an original and splendid work elm oeuld make, she has accented the offer and comes over In the spring to make the picture. It has given the French individual feelings of the most celestial (Matador. and made him, in fact, the meet tinkled person in all Caul. A more natural and agreeable transition than from the subject of art to the nubjeot Wass, amid seareelybe con ceived. Elliott and Church, sailing comfortably morn ing-gowned in their studios, eketehing Governors and Niagara', are namely better remunerated then our Cohen and our Ifieener, who as simple deputy ()onagers of assesemente, sit at the " reeeipts of custom," and with two or three other over-worked colleague, retitle!, nearly twelve thousand dollars per annum ' each, In the way of fees. Why shouldn't " the people have a natu ral hatred of the tat-gatherei." when niece &erical de- Gee, like theirs, are so monstrouely overpaid, and ge nius in art and brilliancy in brain oempolled to put up with a dieguating three or four thousand a year, and rough itat Dalmatian's on atierae-'meks and green• seal! I put it to the Quakers of Plaqadolphia if this is not an unnatural and oppressive state of things, and whether meeting. and conventions ought not to be held to set it right t Excited and riled in getting off the above paragraph, I naturally turned to the Benicia Boy. That eminent bead-puncher has many friends in this oily, who are wagering moron' dollars on his emaginne up Harare in the most express and @gimlet manner. In Len-den, you see It'. different; there the betting is slightly in favor of the Drilled brute; but here considerable suing have been put up on the Benicia, and the lighting-men, horse-men, saloonists, and obeys who charge against the tiger, use very long adjectives in speaking of their favorite. and express the utmost con fidenee in brother Heenan's triumph. On dit, in newspaper eludes, that Col. Hiram Fuller is negotiating for the purchase of the New Orleans Delta, and that Charles Mackay, the goat and editor of the London Illuyanbd Name, will write for it. Colonel Fuller is the New York correspondent of the Minim tea News, ant several papers in different parts of "oar great and glorious Union." Perk Ben Jamie hes •recovered from the injuries re oeived by Ids falling on the ice at Troy, and is again ne gotiehle for lectures. The cattle men are quite down in the mouth, Wednesday last wai the worst day drovers have had during the winter, instead of being one of she best, as they thought they had a right to snood. Of the 1,000 head sold this week only a email portion brought ten cents a pound not. Porno gold as low down as eight. On MOnday evening nail, Matilda Moron Ellnopel, aided by James WaHank. Jr., and annum Jordan, oommennee an engagement at the Winter OaMen, In THE PRESS.-PiIIt.ADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1860. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. XXXVITII CONCUSS MST SESSION, U. B. CAPITOL, WASIIIVOTON, Jan. 20,1800. The Senate le not in session to-day, hatllig ad earned over till Monday. ROUSE OF ItEPRESUNTATIVI4S. Mr. GUAM, of Rta, said the eyes of the coun try were upon the nettse, mid they must ektricate themselves from their present prtion. The pre• vtona question on Mr. flutehine plurality retain. Gen baying been called, It tenet be detidod, and, till then, all debate is out of order. , The Clerk remarked, that while he was willing to eubtnit any question to the 'louse, the gentleman from lowa could not take the floor from the gentle. man from Missouri to press his point. Mr. Noma.% of Missouri, opening remarks were almost unintelligible in the reporters' gallery, owing to the prevalent confusion, but he was un derstood to (limas the following plinth: First, The Federal Government is a compact of soVereigb Star. Secondly, The powers of the departments are with special reference to the resorted rights of the Stetee, and thereby provided for the protection of both the Federal and State Governments. Third ly, Any attempted Infraction Is a violation of these rights. The remedy la by an appeal, and not by a nullification. And. fourthly, When all constitu. Lionel means have failed, a revolution is preferable to further submission It would then become the true polity of the South to secede from the Union. lie argued that the threat of secession did not origlatit,o with .the South, but in the State of Mas sachusetts, during the war of 1812. He main tained that three-fourths of the country aro with the South on the real question at issue, which is one of porter, rind or which slavery is a mere inci dent. eP A colloquy °netted between Messrs. Farnsworth, of Illinois, and MeClernand, of IWOIs, as to tho poeition of the Illinois Democracy on the subject ' of slavery in the Territories, and. in which Mr. Morris, of Illinois, subsequently took part. Mr: rayon, of Virginia, rose to a personal ex planation. Ile referred to the artielo in the Now York Hera/el of yesterday, with reference to him, saying that he was under no obligation to, respond to any issue from the pen or inspiration of James Gordon Bennett, a notorious individualottind conspicuous by his persistent and labored vio lations of all rights and virtuous instincts of humanity!—who had supplied himself with money, and the means of perniolous influence, by extorting contributions from the tears of Innocence wretch who bears on his back the soars of many merited chastisements, and whose heart is tainted by every conceivable °oat mlnation !—a miscreant, consenting to the dishonor of his own family—a crime for which no language Is commensurate to express t—a foul and loath some creature whose name is worthy of execration, and from whose contact truth and virtue shrink ! 'a bend, denied the friendship of the social circle ! a man covered with infamy, shame, and the oppro• brium of humanity I Alluding to that editorial ar ticle, Mr. Pryor asked Mr. !Allison whether it was true, as the editor had stated, that the latter had rebuked him, the other day, for language used in debate? Mr. MittioN, of Virginia, replied that he in. tended no personal rebuke, but his design was to I protect the decorum of the Ileum There were other transgressions of the rules of order on that day, and he had determined, if possible, to arrest this sort of discussion, which might lead to calami tous results. Mr. Pnvoa said his colleague's explanation was satisfactory. lint there remained an issue between his colleague and himself. He understood his col league to say that the employment of the term he made use of was unparliamentary, for which one might justly bo called to order. Ile (dlr. Pryor) now proposed to vindicate himself from the charge of infraoting the dignity of parliamentary discus sion. Ho discriminately and deliberately used the term. lie remarked that Mr. Hickman had made an injurious and unfounded imputation on the character of the South and on his colleagues. Un der that impression he traversed the allegation and stigmatized his sentiments as false. The word " false" did notnecessarily imply an insult A gen- Semen's statement maybe false, andyet he may not design an untruth. Was there any phrase more le gitimate? If speeches of Fox, Burke, Cley, Ran dolph, and ethere, be referred to, it would be found that they had used this term. Ile understood Mr. MoClernand the ether day to stigmatize some state ment dilly. Hickman as false, and Mr. Montgome ry had applied the term of falsehood to one of his enmsylvania colleagues. These gentlemen were not rebuked. Why was he made a solitary exeop lion ; Mr. Unwar), of Ohio, rising to a personal ex planation, caused to bo read a Washington letter from tho New York Espossr, In which was mention ed, as rumor, that Wendell and Weed had enterod into a 'rival° arrangement to elect Mr. Sherman, by procuring tho absence of certain Western De mocrats, Mr. Howard among the number. The correspondent, however, had said be did not be- Here the members were privy to the use thus made of their names. Mr. Howard said he considered his colleague, Mr. Sherman, a perfect gentleman, but they wore antipodes in politics. Ile did not wish it to go out that be would give him his nor tive vote by absenting himself from the House. le hail never seen Mr. Wendell, did not know him. There wee no foundation for the charge. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, said the letter wee written by a roan who sots as Pi:meta ry of the Union Club--a permits by the coma of IValkor—a sort of corre spondent who honoyfuglea tnetnbers, and then slanders and lies about thous. It was part of the system of lying about Northwestern Democrats. Mr. RABBIT ' of Ponnsylvauia, merely whaled to discuss subjeots pertaining to the general interests of all. lie would not discuss the inexhaustible negro question. He contended flint the resolution of Mr. dintehine was In order. We are not bound by any rules of the preceding House of Represent- Mires. The first thing to be done le to choose a presiding officer. Nothing is in order except a vote for Speaker. We can adopt no reeolntiolaa exgppt to vote and adjourn. Hence the resolullog of the gentleman from Ohio for the plurality rule be in order. Mr. Courts, of.lowa, raised a point ,of order coat ail osmium wed eat or sneer. Mr. Weanottna, of Maine, called the gentleman from lowa to order. Mr. FAIINBWOIITII, of Illlllole, pea Mid against the gentleman from Pennsylvania being inter rupted. [Cries of "Order "—" Go on I") Mr. Ilotthrox, of Alabama said no one War rupted on that aide of the House. Order being restored Mr. Danner proceeded. It 'rout,' be oonstilu. I Honed for the House to appoint a committee to °loot a Speaker. We have boon hero for coven ',coke In disorder, while there Is stagnation of all the publio business. We have exhibited a mon strous farce for the amusement of the galleries. The responsibility rests with tho Looompton Do , moorats. They alone prevent an organization in the only way it can be done, and he desired them to have all the glory or all the shame. Ile op puled to the Democratic party to waste no more time. If they would not permit an organ batten, he wished the country to know where the blame rests. He heard that fault was found with him hosanna he had not repelled the et- Leeks from the other side with threats of disunion. He had a constituency who could and did read and [write, and who would stacd by the Constitu tion. Ho gave his views on the question of slavery. lie did not believe man had any right to hold slaves unless by special commission from God, as the ancient Israelites; had. lie read extracts from Washington's correspondence and will, to show his opinions on slavery. He had certain extracts rend from the writings and speeches ofJefferson, Henry, Madison, and others. to show that they hold tho same doctrines that the Republicans now hold on the subject of slavery, but a great deal stronger They do not intend to invade any of tho constitu tional rights of the South. Instead of being a sectional, they wore a great national party, welk• tog in the footsteps of the Revolutionary fathers, and resisting the aggressions of the Doutooratic party. Mr. Haitimuasr, of Georgia, wishing to place himself and friends right on the record, alluded to a letter ho had written, and whioh had found Its way into the prom. Ile recalled what he had mid therein, the conduct of certain gentlemen having ahown that he was under an erroneous imprecion Mr. Cbsit, of Missouri, made some explanation as to his object in introducing the resolution that no endorsor of the Helper book was fit to be Speaker of the House. .Mr. Simms.; of Ghto, naked Mr. Clark wheth er ho would withdraw his resolution in order to give him an opportunity to explain. Mr. ClAllit said that he had avowed his purpose and would tell the gentleman that ho had had two opportunities to make his explanation, but had failed to absolve himself from the responsibility of recommending the ;circulation of the Helper hook. BiIItIISLAN replied that the opportunity had never boon tendered him. When the gentleman from Missouri introduood his resolution, offensive In its character, and at an Improper time and man ner, he out off what herald ho desired to do, name ly: afford him en opportunity of explanation. Whoa, three dap after, the gentleman from Vir ginia (Mr. Matson) appealed to him, Ito slated that he had never seen or read the book, and had no recollection of signing any reaommendation After that explanation wee published, ho received is letter from E. It. Morgan, a member of the last Congress, recalling the circumstances under which his name became connected with the publication. Mr. Morgan stated that while ho (Sherman) was writing at his desk, he naked permission to use hie recommendation in circulating a political pamphlet. lie consented, providing there was nothing improper or offonsivo, end confiding in the judgment of the friend who requested the favor. This was the whole story, and presented a plain and unvarnished statement of bets whioh had boon so much misrepresented. These were all the eir curestanoes under whioh bin name had be come etsaoolated with the book. The other day, when the subject was brought I,efore the House, and in language whioh ho diet not consider courteous, when he was charged with disseminating the doe trines of treason, and lighting up the torch to be applied to the dwellings of his Southern brother— charged with crimes which, if ha was guilty of, would deprive him of his neat in this chamber, and when ho rose in hie place, and told the gentleman from Missouri that if the resolution was with drawn, ho would answer, as the book was read, page by page, whether he avowed or disavowed the sentiments therein, the gentleman refused to withdraw it. Ile did not believe it was the desire of the gentleman to give him the opportunity or relieve the difficulty. If so, would do not with draw it, to give him an opportunity to do whi t he proposed t Never: so help the God, whether the Speaker's chair stands before me or not— never, while the resolution is before the House improperly, in an unparltheuentary way, and its adoption is urged by offensive argument', will I explain a eingle word in those extracts. [Ap plause from the Republican side, and in the gal leries.) When tha resolution in intended ne stigma, and is sustained by epithets, he cannot export me to say more. Ho repeated that the °frau:nit-them under which this resolution was premed, ivas not characterized by oandor and a manly course. While they might conduct their con troversthe in the House with zeal and determination, it ought to be done with frankness and fairness Ho (Mr. Sherman) bad been arralgood before the country, with his hands tied and his lips sealed ; ho had been assailed horn dray after day in a man nor without precedent iu party caucuses, State Conventions, or anywhere else. Ho bad said, and ho repeated It, that his opiniona were on the record. Gentlemen said they had examined them to ascertain what they wore, and it wee charged that ho had objeoted to the introduotion of a cer tain bill ; but when the gentleman who introduced it made a satisfactory explanation, he (Mr. Sher. man) withdrew his objection. The country would take notice that that was the only accusation that could ha brought against him. Mr. IfINDILIN, of Arkansas. I charge- the gen tleman with having advocated a proposition on this floor to exclude slavery from the Territories by Congressional legislation, and of having avow ed his intention to oppose the admission of any slave States into the Union, and branded the fugi tive-slave law as enrage mid inhuman. I ohargo him with having stigmatized Southern slavery as infamous and a orimo. SZHIC RIOUIRDS Mr.Finchtfasf. In other words, I am Charged with being a Republican. This is my offence; none other. L rofter sought to invade the rights of the gouthorn Ptabes, nor the rights of any Ma yen. I have my ideas of slavery in the Territo ries. At the proper time lam willing to define them. I have made but one speech on the subject in Congress, and that was respecting an offensive message of President Pierce. They are the opinions of the body of the Republicans, and gentlemeh may discuss theln. I stand by my po litical record. The gentlemen on the other side, while proclaiming um a traitor by implication, in order to serve a political purpose, have called on me to show the proof of my Innocence. They have failed to sitstain their charge when called o to specify. The only thing they could say was that, while eluting at my desk, a friend came to tno and I authorised him to use my name to a piper, and that by this I became a traitor, and would put the torch in the incendiary's hand. This is not a fair argument. I repeat, If the gentleman from Missouri desires to know what my senti ments are as to the oxtreotel from the book, I will give them If he will receive what I consider an insulting menneo. Otherwio3 I never will. It is nut In my blood, end this tho gentleman cannot put there. lApplause.l I have been patient and forbearing. I desired to sop an organization op posed to the Administration. It is our highest duty to investigate and analyze the mode in which this Government has been administered for a fhw years past. I did not believe the slavery question would come up this session. I thought we would have an examination into tho condition of the Government. But fot the unfurtunato affair at Harper's Ferry, I do nut believe there would bo any feeling on this subjcot. No Northern moocher °auto hero approving the foray of John Brown. Every one was willing to condemn the aot of lawless violence. Before we hod reached oven a formal ballot this question was thrust upon us. It has bail its effect on the public mind. I believe the resolutions are unjust, offen sive, and wrong, not only to the Republicans, but to our common constituenoy. This agitation has stirred up bad blood. If this obstacle were re moved, I believe we can yet go to work, organize the (louse, ILO administer its powers with haw- Reilly. Whenever my name stands as a barrier to the organizatios, and my Mende aro satisfied that they can combine a larger number of votes, either by a majority or plurality, I will not stand in say present position ono hour. I will cheerfully retire from the field, and give to any other gentle man who will accept the barren honors of the Speaker's chair. [Applause.] Mr. °wag, of Missouri, expressed his astonish ment that site gentleman had taken the ground he had. Ile brut by his remarks destroyed the last hope, that he (Clark) would withdrew the resolu tion. It attacked no man individually. It de nounced as Incendiary the doctrines of the Helper book, and the only assertion it contained was that the man who endorsed it was not fit to ho Speaker. Tho gentleman said that he and his Republican friends had been abused, and the debate conducted in a personal spirit. Tho Democratic aide are not to be blamed for that. Tho gentleman, too, spoke about bed blood being produced by the introduc tion of the resolution. But bad blood woo stirred up before Congress assembled. The .01,1 Do• minion," that has stood from the days of the Re volution, had been stained with blood by the acts of the Republican party, and could the gentleman complain, when that territory lied been invaded, and the rights of the State assailtd, nod her safety imperilled by the circulation of that document, that the oblootion to his election should be per sisted In ? 740 gentleman has passed the day cf grace. lie has been arraigned before the country. Ile (Mr. Clark) would never withdraw his resolu• tion. Mr. Ryer, of Arkansas, referred to the course of Mr. Blisrman, on the army appropriation bill, in MK when ho offered an amendment that no part of the military force should be employed to aid in the execution of the laws of the so called Territo rial Legislature of Kansas, until Congress should have decided whether It was valid or not, and that, In the meantime, the President should preserve the peace and disarm the militia—(Cries from the Re publican side: "That was right !"I—and, added Mr. Must, to prevent armed men from going there. [Renewed cries of that's right !"J I, said Mr. Rust, think that the President has no right to die arm the militia—that would be violative of the Con stitution, as the peoplo have, by it, the right to bear arms. Mr. thow. That is just what governor (teary Mr. Ream It is a constitutional right, of which citizens Gannet bo deprived. Mr. IltnettAy spoke about Mr. Sherrunn's course on the bill introduced by Mr. (dreenwood at the last session, to proveut negro stealing in the In dian Territory—Mr. Sherman having withdrawn his objection to its introduction, after an explann. lion that white men go into the Territory to stool negroon with impunity, and sell them in the South ern Stntes. Mr. Ilhadtnen drew from this an in. ference unfavorable to Mr. Sherman Ito caked the latter whether he would oppose the admission of any staveholding State into the Union' Mr. Surnuax referred to the platform of the Republican party. If the gentleman would show him the Philndelpicia platform, he would show him what It said on the subject. Mr. Iltenstnn asked If the Republicans were muzzled, or whether a wilful violation of the Con stitution was required at their bonds Mr. Enurnros, of Ohio, sold that when tho proper time came, ho would answer the question. Mr. Cox referred to the resolutions of the Ohio Legislature in ISM', instructing the Senators and requesting the Representatives in Congress from that State to vote against the tolmis-ton of any Stater into the Union, unless slavery or involuntnry servitude, except for crime, be excluded from the Constitution thereof. Mr, emmv, of Ohio, said be Nl-5 the oldest member of the Ohio delegation, end he opproNed of these resolutions. Mr. ElsoEurox remarked that ho would give his epinioqo Mr. Iftenwas did. net want to know his opinion, bat whether he would cramp) with the request. Mr. EbUgitrOX replied that be would answer in Me owiteray. Mr. 'Mass Kea, of Obtp, speaking in a loud tone of voles amid the confusion, odd he would have no objection at the proper time to tell the house and the peeper/ the opinions be entertained upon Ilse vexed question of slavery ; sat no was not to ho Interrelated and the words put Into his mouth. slcKcAn, of New York, ironically, his voice rising above the great (mansion, moved that the Ohio members be etnumitted for contempt in not answering the gentleman from Arkansas. Mr. ,Iftstntvs readily acquieeeest in the sugges tion, &rid peals of laughter and cries of " Agret d " Mr.Votrax. put in a few words, askingltir. Hind man: When your Dotnneratie nominees for Speaker, hlessri. licanok and Milleon, wore asked questions, wore they not dumb and opened not their mouths 7 [Laughter. I Thssoonfusion bad now readied it t height, when Mr.Onow milled attention to the 1060iution here t ifore . pnesed for the preservation of order, both On to 30 floor and In the galleries. Tho Clerk, in response, said he had male an np. peal yesterday for the preservation of order, but it could not be maintained in the galleries while the members themselves violate order. Mr. (I.IIrATI, of Virginia, asked, Hare not the epectators in the galleries the same right to applaud es the members on the floor f The Clerk was not of that opinion ; but bo did not feel that ho could enforce order in the galleries unlott assisted by Members on the floor Mr; llinnunh cordially concurred in the point of order. It would have come more opportunely if it hut been presented when Mr. Sherman addressed the Rouse, and there woe uproarious applauding on the floor and In the galleries tinow. The gentlemen has not seen RIO ap plaud. So far as the applause on the itcpublimn aide is concerned, it was only in a limited de• agree Marto the resolution wan passed. It woo timea, however, that the disorder will terminated Mr. lIINnu 4N said that ho also wanted the repeated disorder to be st appal, and, in the course of hie remarks, la reply to Mr. Shona in, said he had long been a practising lawyer. but he had never known an indictment to be withdrawn, en motion of the defendant, in order that ho might explain his past course; therefore, he approved of the determination of Mr. Clark, of Missouri, never to withdraw his resolution. Adjourned till Monday. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE Jnn. 2). tsar. The:4lloi is not in session /eßieninY ndJoinned till Mends) 11101'31.:. Mr. COULTER. on behalf el the Democratic inembere, eked leave to enter [mon the Journals of !lin Hueco heirreatemc for voting (quota ttio Tend' re-olotiona oierday. end also that the ammo be published in the ally !Word. The th isoits 114%1114 been read, a spirited debate Muse it 5 5 011 the soldect• T he lie nt °finder being raised by Mr. Lawrence, of Washington. the Spenser deemed that the pacer wan diseeurteous towards tho majority of the Room. Inas moll as it charged them with ittsehood. and he sue- Rested to the moorhen, signing it, that they with- Ware It for the present and crane the obnoxious ten - tone°, 'llls they declined to do •, nail, after further dprits sloe, Mr. Lawrence, of Washmaton, moved to vs“t Pone the*trisect indefinitely ; whioh, was Itgreed to by a parts cot —yeas 57, rosy,' 22 ; end the protest weer returned ti, Mr Cou'ler who heat presented it. T[ e committee chosen to try the contested election In t e Fourteenth Representati re district of Plotadel pink asked and °busiest' brave to sit In Philadelphia. Mr, Marrakr , offered it resolution calling upon the State Treasurer for information •s to the ninount of the balance en band in the treasury at the and of the lan' Neal year. nnd the places whore the pubho IliOnera have been deponitoddUrins the past your. Tee resolution was agreed to Mr. Wilsey moved A reconsideration of the vote had yesterday, inc which the bill to incorporate the Friends' Milieu' for the insane 01 ' the nits of Philadelphia, was passed. The :notion to reconsider was agreed to, and the bill then postponed, 'linetail - empowering the Howard Fire and Marine In serene° Company of Philadelphia to reduce their rem old stock was Ct.:Rider - od, and patio I finalle. The supplement to the act incorporating the l'ort Ken nedy Railroad Company, in Montgomery county, Woe considered and passed. It repeals thesuPPlement rill powernig the connstuY, to Inn feaYn holt "WO clock ', The strindentont to toe seVerat acts levorporattn4 too Ttans V.11.T Coal Company, was read a second tinier antithan postponed, Mr. Vs W i lt uttered a resolution, ahoy li Ana 'Waisted, tint who 0 Douse adjourns it unw m orn to et en Monday n . t. at 3 o'clock. Mr. hilaPPLitir toad nit platen a bill to refund the amount of enrollment tea paid upon an • ,,- t.tv IncorD. rat(' the ad annual Art A troolitioll. Mr. alt el , rAltir gnu, ad that the House proceed to the eonsideratnin of the Ind; but the molten was disagreed to. Mr. ABBOTT real In glare n lon to ni-orrufato the Weet Philadelphia Market CoinPoW.• Mr. Vaporer; rend in plane n 101 l of orraratine the Philadelphia and Montgomery count) I' ssenger way Company. ttr. EilEi.r . inv, or Plnindelplon. tom Ed to proceed to 114 ennaideration of the resolution TO , lnirni: the State Treasurer to lot rush a monthly statement of his no counts. The motion wan agree I to, an I reTohltion wan twice rend andpasted. 'the Hoene then nillowned until i on Monday afternoon. The Lawrence Calumny. LaWnsNoe, Mall.. inn 20.—The alteration N1. , 41011 of ll a coroner's Inquest, reMordat_. Unt , o .lll , ned in the egninlnatlon of Oeorge Howe, of Bastin the principal owner of the Peinbmion Mills. Ile said that 11. Nevins end himself polo 113=5,0010r the croPyrtrievhioh'l nit valued • t R 6 I 0 000. He asoltred 11 , 111 HID torn aWe It wits falling. The 09 save a dcacription of the mill. and testified positively that Ire novae had the slightest doubts oh tie stability, nod r ever heard it quail tinned. The testimony during the evening session developer nothing new. Ira True, it carpenter, had levelled up the shafting but found no notions. and considered the ' , hog /MN. Morrie Knowlen, thrlearpenter, was recoiled, tut add od nothing of imp. Mince to his pre, WWI I.lqllllOllV. new facts were elicited at the inquest to•ilnt • Hon. Clark 11. Cochrane. UTIVA. N. Y.. Jan. 20.-14. ()ray, supertntendent or the State. A/3 lull!. declared that the non. Clark H. Cochrane Is not tn the lcastintlne. (tem t nal+ ctl by pro fgastonal and Congressional duties, he brom° pros trated in mind, en that It was feat ad he might become Insane, and he was brought here an a precautionary measure. Yellow Fever wt. Curacon NEW Yost.. Jan. Vt.—Advice. from Coraeo.. Mate that they etL.w fev.r \vas *rev/din. anions the troops at that place 9he bark Venus i nil 'oat SOlllO on her craw, and loft three others iti the hospital. An Earthquake at the South. Avoorr , tJn.. Tnnuary =.t—The shookft of an earth quake were oxpotieneed at Cluttloston, A ugluan. Ma oOn, and other points in the South, at 6 &clod: las Droning, 'at”,l,l Death of an Editor. 0(16 Chichgli'iNillilittlTtAir,,enl, on". etht?' TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE THE STE,I MER CIRCASSIAN AT ST. JOIIN6, N. F corroN FIRM-CONSOLB 9.53i1P3V 8r 101IN41, N. F., Jnn.N.—The steamship Circentsian. rum Oat Wet, arrivotl at this port tIo morning. Het !tarn lITO to Faturilto the 7th 'natant, two de) ti later han previouil) recta ed. The political news it not of an important. character. 'non atdl uncertain whettotr the t.longters of Power* rill annomble. Notion: forth, r Pod trampireit pertain leg to It. The retirement or dismissal of Count NV/dear-sin from the French Cabinet attracted retch attentioa, The English muinali construe rice an evidence of Napo- I een's intention to esioieqe the !Winn cones,' M. Do l'ltouvenal sawed quit Coustaunnaple forthwith to assume the seointon 01 Atouster of Foreign Adair*, vacated by la new ski. It is rumored that bord Cowley's visit to Landon had reOtrence tr the elittlement of the ltnites question without a COMUNII. Marshal: Meslahon lIIICCCO , I4 Marshal Valiant as commander I,l' the French fumy in Italy. 'The Paris I?nur,, continuos depressed. The renter closed on the Lib at if. 30c. The Sardinian iloaverniennt fine entered It protest motet Rome rniudins German soldiers, and threatens to bend tro 'ls into the lezations• Prassis re tricreas.ns her peace army by 33109 men It a confirmed that " Sushi" Paella has succeeded Kn'doei Nein as Grand Visier of Tinker. Tho m Ills front flombac, of December lith. and Mel bourne, of November Itch, had arrived. There had barn rhan.ee In the ministry, both in Victoria rand New youth Wsles 'fire Melbourne markets were depressed. lal r laraham, a Frogmen contractor, had suspended for regr.o. orvign Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL CO r 101 MARKET, ihn.G.—The Cot t"" 4 r 1,, 1. inn I•eon nettve and firm. The Pales (or the ht o business dit u ol the week, I hlond.ty being °heart ed nnhdae,)(oot ttp 67 CIOJ boles. inoludlng LEM bales to mg., titian's uml ti (01 to exporters The sales to- Fro ) nro estimated at I Om I a es to speaulat•trs and fur export. The nrukot pluses stead), at the following nuthortred quotations: Ram Isfiddling. New Orletne . . . . 7'.1 Vet .7LI 0.01 hptnnde . ...... 6 7.16.1 The ro is ash,nk °I t.:1.0 0 kilns in port tog OYJ bales of are of American cotton. STATE OF 'PRAO E.—Favorable advice, rout:nue In ha rare:ye:l !riot the trade at :drid:enter ; the prio,is had nn nclvancino restorer HAVRE COTTON MARKET—Wedneedty_—The eotton close, firm ; eaten the we-k 5 WO hales nt 1114 lor New tithe no Ors ordinate, and 30f, for tot. Stork in port 44 too LI VEff POOL BR EADSTUFI'S MARKE.T.—BreId- Attars exhibit rt dechnln t tendency. Messrs. Ihrehwd snn Stones report fluor dull, at 21.102746.1. Wheat :Inch:one : tho pools are ower. Rod. 9, le,; white 9.19,10.11 f Ut. Corn doll; yellow 31er.Vt. Tallow otnet. at 551 line hoteberf' LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—Proeisiens are gene:nil) quiet. Alcssrs. James McHenry & Co.. Dirlarnl, Mho, h Co.. and others. report : Beef dull and the auntvior. h :rely an:unto:no:l Pork kern, with n spa Midi% n iletiond for old ; sales at sds for old, and 75nd 77s (411,k new the qll'f t. I aril dull. 1. VFIIPOOI. PRODUCE MARKET.—,lusnr is fan:. Collor staid, Hien lan, Ashes eon lyl Pets lls 027. sd ; Pearl, VI.. 2if dd. Hatt oulet. Plalndf 9s Ilattnuora IDtrk o: 3d. Fish Ode quiet. I visaed Oil dull. Row , ; common 4e Si a Si Id;liueistut eatsahls Spir.tg Tioinentino dull, a , Ms 9.1 ans. LONDON ETH —Menars. evealnr re. ports iron lam al .C 3 104dr.3154 for Lndl: Lfrs and rails. . . Lli—ndstutin stony. Sugar firm. and le als Windier noo the holidn• 5. einem IC quiet. Collets ■ buoyant, nd iiltiihtl) higher. Hpirite Turpentine dull nt Ste 'en Fleetly. Other Article!' are witliout acy chnilie of coornquPnt• lioN MONEY MARKET.—The money. tnnrAo Nrl.l well XII pplied but the !lamina was ratair lesa as ttVe 'rho bullion in tho Ihnl: of Englnna had decrease .1:319 400 Console eloped on the 6th net. nt e3Sie.e% 1.A . 1 EST. 1.01 Don, .I.an 7 , closed at 95'i tt 93,1 for 10 . 00 r. and 15`i for areottrit._ :-The mulct for American IMIIIMEDITO Pell mien Was unetonved. THE LATEST 11i) telegraph via Cialwayj inilliaTV 7. F. NT.—Cotton market closed steady to illy; Palms 7 tat) bales, including Lug' ball•, to speculatio a and exporters. lireadstittla and Provisions are quiet. rattily aboard the Schooner Empire The Captain and Mate Wounded. 11 , 111 , 10:1•, .I'n. 99 —The brig Hannah has arrived at thief itrt. from l'ornanitincit op the 19th Dere IA St. l'hochrta on the 9 , 11 inst. - • • . ttho ended from the httor p.c.! in company with the !tonne, t Empire. for the Wen ol A Intt. The • crew i , l I , la tame re Find mutinied on the pasanta. a onmlnd Captain Tufts and the mate. Tim rapt tot a Kacond Junto ennui, ? - ataengera try inn Hannah. From 11 , us Isington Vs am a.•n.Y. Janeary 21-4. report has trot ailed tern tor nevetal days past that l'ontiolvter iieneral Halt nutrnuplalod teshtni"s his pootion This orwiamed n all understood difference between hint and other nembers of the Cabinet respectine an interpretation of aw relative lott, riirtailmPat of the 'anti sorvives hut it Is inverstood to-tvalit that the conflicting tlotre We 'yen reecoleilnd. Virginia Allairs vo.ionn, Innst) M—A resolution introdm.ed to Ito Leginlnture rerornmendnof dint It Contention Al the &nailer') State. Ix) held et Atlanta. liaorius, hie been ordered to 1.0 printed :Mr Chnplinn. the (lommommner from Connee tient to represent the sentiment. of the conserento e people of th State,d Pere, but him message list pot ) et I men BostOn AlNiro. 130.ToN.Inn.W —An moven..e audience is trittliered in the Anitileuisi of Music to-night. to hear the •• Par tinr of So% tile." in which Miss Patti , rimar. ns Riminai The sevion has proved Bo remunerative that tt e ill be rrulocgei hot another week. Commerce of Baltimore .11.701,11 tr. J,m. 20.—Etkorts of the week, !leo In.,reine vat kilt vent • •••• . . 37.531. Imports of the week . . 12i.e5, inurenl.o over host )eitr , Z 3.3,113 Markets by Telegraph. BA LIT , I , OIu. Jan. 33.--Flour hrm et €5 al for Itowned erreet. Wheat Imoram at Pruettl is for white. mkt 44:21:e 30 for T 5.1. I, :rn le :lull at 741 In enme. and Ilan. , for yellow. The Iwo:new:market is firm : Mem l'o k ranoted at rile 71. and Prune at Sl2: Bacon. toder.fnie. Wiohkey. sales of Ohto at .33e. Exchange .::: New Vet k to unchanged. THE COURTS. Y E STIIRDAVIO I•ROOIIDIRI( I Reported for The Pres3.l Nit Pnrus—intitloe Strong.—Whi vs. Wefah. ibitoto reportea. a 1 1 .ep..0 , 11r• made 111 th•e one. tip trent. rterhArd, John Fallon, And fieorse M. Whar ton. We propose giving n full report of tho ease and the inthro'n charge at bon it is concluded. Sreltrif e. COURT—in Bvw—Chief Jit•itiee Lotr r nn t Juehne. Woodward. Thompson. And Rend.— Itandss AA. ,Idler. Bofors rewind. Argument con elded by John Hamm for pi onrad in error, And.hr Da vid li Omen for defendat in error, end by Francis W. Ewe hns for defendant. Itenteihnek e. finite A•go•,1 ler John 13annsn for plaintiff ; by Unfurls W. Ifugher and J. W. 110AM:terra for defendant er* re linrt. itreileil AT 13 , niiiinin B+rlhdo;aea• ror ptaintitl,; by Fromm, W. Ilu,hes (or dolt:mina, in erro,r. llonty foil vs. Wm. Olending, Glendon the d•fen dent in error, woe thy owner el it horn, rind truck. Is loch he used on the Swatters. Railroad ( running from 'Pronint. m Fano kill counts. and conneetm r with the I mon Canal Railroad, extending to Pure lirOte The &whitlow, of the remnant' were that horse power should 111 ,. he Wed upon the roPrnad, Mil an nnthort taula from the eolnrlnV no , g ,l en to tom not to tun ins trunk and florae upon thy road. In reply to (los logien 171.1110,1 g said he nould tote the responsi bility. out if ene:tit, would not charge the Company mid continued to run los horse and truck upon the road v. tonere, opportunity °doted. Heil (plaintiff In errors As it coal merchant, slipping coal upon the road. tel harlot act or neon core or hot own cad to ti•eak Moan from the train emit (town the rout, on the morn ing or the nee dent, he ondertoilg. with toe consent of the ontolnyerY of the cold to run the ten or Luton el, down the runt. follow , ne the tr 1111 front touch they had snimrated Mantling, who was we tell:.; the inmenients of the trains. grit upon the toed with 1114 horse nod truck, between the tturn of rats end Men. nod on a steep grade of the road. 111.11's etre be , tnnle llnnittrue nbin in lon banns. and he hniling this. shouted to Gland ins to dear the Crank. A man who was with (Handle ran hark to awe , lien. 1/11t woe lin.ogenshtiii, es the Al'ore truck. end herrn wore all destroyed. non woe not }ailed, but (ilsnilinfa foot wan broken. and he brought tint against lien. earl re-dirt we, [Pool in h's favor. to the (mount of SIAM to the Court of Common Fens of sehurlkill County. and the ease is open writ ou t error from that nowt. 'intim! Joha 11 innan• tor plaintiir in error. and 1 , 1 Prone in W. Hushes and Chatke P. Ilipplo for defondont In error, No business of any import...tan w 1s tr.insacted in the Orphans Court DISTRICT COl:Rl—Julie Stroud—Renard v.l Roqhton. (Before rovorted.f Verdirt for ph; ntiff for :?la TO. Vet. It. Led.ard for idaintid ; lifecabank for defendant. Joncq co. Reed. An notion to recover nrrearx of rent. A. V. Parsons for plstntffl. Aaron Thompson for defendant. Jury not Lein; able to n free worn die chAre ed. Carr ex. New York and Philmdelebta Stein; i oit.on Compini. An notion drtif,rwes for loom°, re volt ed by plaintiff while in the enftlof of, nn.l londint it vessel fir the Aefelannfs. Itlnpll end Butte for iflnlntlif Webster for defendant. Non tuft Dvnff.,l va. Blythe. An nrtfon for work end kr;.or donn. Defence lice up thatifllintftr: hued L. d i . I andant nod toTOCPIv4I tor 111, zero COtil imi. I.ksod ffnfl nfothfmr. Verdict for detenthnt. Mrtrill for pfnin• tiff, F' etcher for delondant. Vetnnle va. En°n nut. An action of ejectment. Green back for plaintiff, linage for defendant. On trial. TRIAL OFJOIIN F. ROAN Fon Mr FT/ER—AC QUITTAL OF TILE DEFENDANT. Curltrat' Allleon nd Thornrwn.—YOßtOrdity monunt, John F noun. n no lic9man. was rut on trial. charend with tlin martin r ul o `ollilred inert. Inmed Souffle) Mullen fort. lit the 1 . ..w:- fourth ward. on the. Of.Colvi of N,,oeinl i ee l oo t. The doeensed hod Aeon stentins chicken• anti when arrest tt niannted fu root.° lie escape. Wilda in the nor of the ht ho ins shot. District Attornnv ‘lnno ',if W. tlrontlar Hann, for t tin Coonnonwe old' and Meter,. I. R. Brewster & A 11. Brewst,r for the defence. The following eentlortion 'were talented no minis t try tha c lace: Robert I.lttla, Joliti Fernira,L.nival Win. Clark. G^o , k9 Harman. t.l. Braobar). Jag. 'l'. Not too, ch,l o , Kin,s t nore, E .1. Charrddr, J. Wi ntntl,ot loin. Ftonhan Lodger. and Georro W. Jones The. fol lowing nvidattoo suffie.lantly explains the natoto of tee rase. Coroner Penner sworn.-1 bell nn Inquest on the boar of an unknown colored men on Nov. 211, at the Twenty-fourth ward station-house; he wan 4101114 W, about 6 feet 4 nr 5 ;Hebei: lush; he was a muscular man; maw no ununea on bin person ; made no culmination; have not been able to aiwertain Ma name: nn one claimed him ; ho woe island u y Olga old I should think. Francis Bonn sworn.-1 lire in the Twents -fourth ward, near Uroy's Ferry bridge: I won near the place the Mau wan killed; It wan shout six .:clock in the morning; ; it aces light enough to see a senate; the de fendant to me uncle ; I was riming from me house to wards the brulte; lie aria behind the fence .• told um he vow a, inan coining im the railroad; I saw him too; the till- er took bold or the man. and took the bag front the Titan and emptied the ehiekens. with their heads (tiny olf. mit, and the feathers : then the man corked I rpm the officer end run; the officer run after hum: the man earned toward where this I-an was ran ti ink end I mean to throw stones at the officer; he went through a gate ; I could not Foe him, butt wow the stones flying or corning through the unto ; one strunik inn; I stetted to go up, nail heard n shot fired; before I got to tits rate heard another stint; the stone, were an big as nn first; some smaller; I picked up this stone ; (stone shown tI they Were thrown an fast as lie could pick theta no; thecalt car could not get into the man to arrest hen for the tones; I ?Paged a stone, and just as I did that the Man NI ;1103,1111aq was five to ten yards from him; then the officer went up to sun and stood him upon his feet; ho could not stand; then laid IMO 1111 the elite of the road; he laid five minutes and mod; ho aid not speak after he was shot; I heard Mena firing ; the officer diorlrargpd them; the ("Ricer said he did rot think he hail shot bun, hn shot at his feet to cripple him; that tin must has e shot hint Os lie stooped down: the Man woe taken to the station:hone:l. Cross-esnmineil.—l found the defendant behind the gate; he could seeithing the road in oven direction; ea.. the Man as ego:: no I sot to the bridge; he was oppornte ILn old shop, about throe hundred t arils oft ; I la ent oa the county side PI :he bridge ; out thrmigli n entail gate abHs to see Ism t vOlll,l see the road ; the man we:: out thirty rude from the gale nt the time he fell I saw what neenrrel: lie ran about ten yard...WM/it dors n the railroad ; there is broken ground en rein site ; ho turned through the grit(' en the county ; I think 1.0 wanted to get !limed) the woods ; et ilia firgt shot I started, but saw the stone:, before; the e was half a dozen Alone , ' thrown t Ile Was ten or fifteen I ands 'dove the gate ; he reeked up stoneu. ran after vie officer. and then starteillinek Win; the man (multi not standon his feet after he was shot; be hail that valise around his nook (Vallee shown ;1 white sugar in it; another bag with chickens in it, on lit. arm. Dr. Brown, But ern.—l mado putt inert eill examipatlon of the man • lug death avnt minced I, a run•shnt wound on the righeehimlller; the hall yr thrnlirh the °hest, through the lungs and heart, and Waal found loose in the , alVlty ;• On ball del not plot through the ehnulder- Mad but near the hint. it Passiiil downwards eti 4 hily and frnotiired the fatten It rib,: the ball pasted pretty di rectly in. nppyg,r s °raven no' Mn SMITH. Mr. inn Catlett, .x. 0 ,11.-1111,, the ehickoss that were stolen; thought they at etc thin Santo an nt Mr Ker rhaVA ; I earnpared thelll with the heads I found tn Mr. corn field. John F r e t bury swain —I live on Mr. Prellnyea farm a mile fame Penman Fern ; four of In were bunking enrn ; found chicken heath ' saw the chickens wi en olive. lint lifter stand.g rimed not fin I the heads: we missed some of Mr. KerahnWe eflielona Robert Hesissworn —I live "n Mr. K.'s farm; I saw the ehiekenie henite in tile fink ; white ones: I knew the ehinkenn; knew sago Were iniasnd, but not before I found the head"; did rot too them nt the talon:s w lien the chickens 'sore blau, ht to the farm I recur Mara them ; ((Moral man hait been in the employ ni Mr. Kershaw ; he 119,i 10 nerd things down to his Wale In that bar.; 1,n1190 SiloWn:l Ina tutu' u an vIOOPI Mel lenfort ; he rot in Me bongo to the white anger ; the Painters had been thein and left the doors open. Wm. Kershaw NWOI it —I emp:ored a colored in in last fell; I knew nothing about the chicken , .; 1 am from Immo all day;' ;mini some chickens were etillera; none m the afterwars hanging up in nip wagon-hong. ; titer looked Ilk§ my fowls; 'did not examine them ; 1 thautatt they were mine; 1 had not sold soy to that colored 10,111. Patrick He s sworn.-1 cow the chickens; to the best nt my anowledze they were Mr. Kershaw e : we were in the field and fond some chicken heads; I neat heard of a man beim' shot; went to the station and saw that the heads and bodies of the chickens corresponded; the chickens were not cold. The case was submitted without aryument by the counsel, under the charm of the court. end the ro , r, after a bud deliberation, tendered a s erd et of " rut attlitY." TRIAL. UP MARY IIIaLAUCHILIN FOR THE All:RDEli OF HER HUSHAND. - - At noon yeeterd iy, the case of the Common wealth re. Mary McLoughlin. charged w th the Wu! , tier of her hush tad, William Mt hasighlin, on the Nth I f August lint, was railed up fot trial. Dis trict Attorney Mann and Wiltiam Srantley lia• mg re presented the Commonwealth. and Messrs. Daniel Dougherty and chorine W. Brooke eDo o hrtct for the defence. The following gentlemen were selects( se Surors to try the e two :—John Wright. Otor•e W. troud, trades W. Shinn, J. H. Jenkins. William Lowry, Itiehard Dowers, James T. Allen. Ed. Herge shetmer, E. Shields. Jacob Herne, John Elle. cad Cat tle Myers. With the details of this Cast. many of our tattier+ are probably still familiar: Dr. Hodge sWorri.-1 am phssunan at ra•insylvania hospital; I attended the deceased : he was brought to the hospitel On the 20 , 11 of Athr.Ott last ; I first saw him goblember 3.1 : ha had en incited wound on the wrbit, extruding froin one Aide of the for• mm to the other ; opening the wrist ; lie WAS then delitmue ;nextday grew heavy and dull • until he was COlTl3t , fie and so. until the afternoon of Tuesday• the oth. he died; on wtamin.nr the head. found effusion on the brain, which was the doect cause of:loath ; irritation of tee membrane of :be brain, produced by this wound ornie wrist in m• op n ion ; the wrist had gone on to in animation. with au a. parry ; ion pus lams formed ; saw rt from:Sum-day until Tuesday: hu condition gradually grew worse the wound might have been produeed by • cheese fe • 411 , 1 ngt require much force, if it WS4 sharp ; mite tiniest; cut. wield-Oa am ined.—lfin came on A Igoe. 23th ; sew him first September 3il; I hew he Can" from Our 7111000 , 1; he I.d then ail the after symptoms of mania-a•rn'u. there was a wandering of anted. incoherent Paine, nod ante tremor of his 'hustles; eannotjodte be w•a drinklng man ttymctle ; that Wall ITV ensposition; Dr. t it esity ••tended loan before he cams to ter h•ndt ; he linen Sixth and Noble now; iian't or he hett the melon a porn; lime symptoms might he doe to oti'er Online,: at 11,0 time of iiembi the means were healthy Etre the halm : the rofoninn on the irate was ranerd by inflation ition and delimit:li ; that °nosed his death; n n ound in the wrist teriot neeetsnrily fatal ta n he i toy potion. bat death rnteht enime; Manta •••111S, In death SolnetlITIOS: effusion on the brim to often ratu• d by mama; no other wound riblet him; no bruseso any moment, he got ;MOO, in the Hospital ; not Dom his exiting for it ; in all pore ins in a prostrate coalition we glee ;wo nave him because he seemed se ferule from the manta; the primary ranee tie the wound on the wrist; in Dim came. if we but thonytit it Nut. amputation would here been bereartry ; though; tin loot n Probability of recovering; he was CUL on the left arm; he gradually declined into a cinnatops comb - ti • Re - ekamined.—The erosion aught Fate been eamed by in min In thus case ; my opinion le it wis canted by the wound on the wrist. Coroner Fenrer sworn.-1 am cororer ; he'd tannest on loot. of William Mc Lanchlin at the ht‘lintil: can't return:lin r bin aptearsncet I summoned the wttackat e: nu,r ,thlf. to find any one IreW the (WCSirfilne, John Brown sworn —I corn e r Tw t ,,tr brat nun oro,t ; I knew William ; be bred east of 'Twenty-second, in 1...-ort ; woe yeark crate kn.,/ Mary MO.: eon': WI) bow lone thee were IPS/. rind : wail at their toms": went rreostone , ty rernens l ot t 2.111: of Artzust lost ; Fecal: inbt - tnatiou t`oit ln :luced ins to en to his house; f went :stoat 40f 3 o'c'.34:k in the afterco.a ; It WM rot flight; now him on tan dour on hi. Inch arm on his treom Veit hand): 1 a d not gle him b eediny• much . ; hunt on him end on the tli•or ; won in thif ka..IILIM fnovlfir. around; Awn, rooin with bun there tens nothint upset; enn't NAY '.OO that : I •isked h:to how it c•••cuo red. he ns'd • ene nut him with n knife ;' she wast present he said " there'. the knife she eat me with ; ' I saw the knife on Vic table ; took it up; it was it cheese 10.4 knife, like they age in a enure ry at-re; can't say haw lent it w Le; never nielairred It; looks like a common butcher's knife, miclit be Pi nr 3 inches long, end irosht not tie; m. lilo•xl on it left him there Li: the doctor owe, and to wes taken to Inn horp tot; saw hum the niornint lot ‘• tr buried; he ttliteA to me sensible enough ; can't sat how she wee; he did not sat how st • came to do it ; she soul she did not deny it. jut did It t s a.ha herself; he wage] 'lint her; sow run brwra nn her ; stowed toe none; did not say how Ion; it bad bean before I come Cross-exam, n.I —There mar Pomethins under his heed when On tee floor; she dui not attempt tote away : the ko.fe we. one. I nelieve, then hid when they kept store ; she rind she did it to "sere hersel." Mochiel Lynch .wore.-1 knew these parties; saw them intheir knout; d.d rot see them that day dot not atm him until the day before he died; don't know bow he not the woeindo except what he mid to me siren or eight dus atter lie woe taken to the hospital: he was very weak when I saw him; I asked him if he know toe ; he sud .es: he said he wee eery weak; I sated him if lie wants 1 to se, In eery, ; ha said yes, and I lei , word f tom •; that's all I know about . It. Elorodoetti Ilutchoison sworn —lin•er these parties; Lied in the stns house, in the front mom: based a talkies in the tack room; heard their rouses; did not hen, whet they col heard en enure ; I west up awe: lirord no noise when up there; au up half en how.; cline down; as I was pussies I ear him on a shut. with his hind tanning dimwit all bloody: this was in his room. Ihe beck room: 1,11 his wife ; son wrui etandinz . at the door—her Inch kitchen door; stud." On. tus whet loop) of s ;teen is this Pin In:" " •es." he mid. t• see whet she'. done to me:" she 111,11 no answer : be 4..4 he further I went ny stairs: when Icarus 4t.terill he wilt .hth h .t on a chair svd. act UMe one tn Ex his hand. he stroidol I :end to death •he was there; he stud notions. nor ehe. I well; up stairs urn: eame doown ~sin; ht s-se et the h•ot of the stairs; the weft bed sone up ; did not ens her Male down; saw them tit- Kettle( again ; I asked if then bed ant any one toils his hand: he 'aid they bad sent for someone ; I went out of titors; back, and he wife wsoo yollinz up his hand; I sow the knife us her hands; she was out at the Ity• dr•tit wsslon: It and her hands ; this was before I tern the hoed was cut rat all; don't know if the knife or her hinds were blonds; it erase cheese knit.; I canoe down stairs. looking out of the window. end when I ent down. •arr that his hand wan cat; they were t ttkine land, as if they w ore In mwer ; I hut leen up earn half se hnor or h our baton I saw hos mashie: the ketfis; 1 saw him taken to ten hi.prtal;l heard theintalk before that; heard tom threaten what he wrou'd do when he rot over it ; said hr would melee her t• black and blue ;" sh•suol eke " wasn't sorry for what she had done. ha shouldn't hat e I.ltosd hat hats t to het.;" heard nothing else; I bare told all I esti remember ; the showed no bruises or blood nn tier when she won cleaning the house; her hair was in its •anent wee: saw enthine on her that indicated she hod been beaten or hurt; I was to the hone 005 month; can't sea they were in the habit..[ &misses ; grw him ones. I lb Ali ht, the wins for drink; tier, hatt can't toll moch altout them CrOal-eN:lllllne,l. nue was in summer time; the he hrisi t r, the card; she wont out where all could see er ; I homd words; heard both sower"; could no; die tin ,lush. John Brown reee , led —I believe she liotl he wontd not lick or abuse ell, one with that hamg asaln; the left her' was out : she dot not fain• was after the former roaster- Within : told no tins this Enee I left the stand; dot not tell Mr Mann; I believe I stated this before the coro ner. • oeiiree sworn —Knew theme parties; I ed la Witham street; same nelghlreth'a4; nw lota It Inc iin the floor ; he 'mud, for a drink t bun one ; ho did not say haw he eat the hart; I took him to the hospital; he taiked on toe way down; he seemed whet. exarn.ned —He laid down in tha wsgoi ; I can't tell if ha had been drinkinr or nut Itr. lavesoy —I ar - rae IM Oa - creme at the lareettel in August boo; I Raw atelsochlre first; be arns sot drunk. but appeared (obeys been d•inkine some; he had /oat a coral dual of blond; I attended him until the &lot rrept,intier : the wound wise-rare ; Incised one ore, r rt hunt; the hand sunlit fall dawn unless •UttlS'St ad : he did not Immo% e any before ircued unit to pr. It Cril2l examined.-4 recollect the than. and co eon , Amu yhe wound: I have refresh:id me recollection an to dates by looking st the records; I dan't recollect Keit, els ;he had tile irenotoms inani-etn• Yet ; klelleamn sworn —I lived in lbs. neithhor floral ; want 2 12.411 Wen o'clock ; the doctor was not there then; next mornin:. hoard 'Mrs. Meat. talk anout thus. she told me that her e nh flays iedd her to defend beret!' *Lone, er b would lick Lai;' was often 12 the house; they lived reeoeithle es far as I know; never hear I him. in her ;re/emu?, sly how he rei'mard nos sound. No cross examination. %Ir, ale Uct i.t sworn - I lived in the house; via then nt tl.o to..e ; I was u a at ors, did not hear a rind, word ; I carne down and sew hos on the door ,• ha coal nothing , elm said "he wan ehreina her; had her cl.okeit *cams. the wall, end eta Oran the Snit . e sons his Land t" I sew the marks on her throat the nest nonninc ; he net Of spoke a word to me. C ...Rs examned. ...he showed Me 011.1 marks the next morturis ; the knife 12112•11Tays used in the comity; I did not APP unroll alone tetwesit them, except I saw him hale hold of her. flounce OP•NTI, PT 112. not rsnceiry • Wm. 11. Dray: in sworn —Ant a roomier"( the tier Late known Mary ale! en•hlin sit or yearn yearn; • win a domestic in the (smite of my 11 3 -tiler; she nneseeni,onatily peaceable; I yet er heard any - thine • ^ h•r. !tire at ern the wife of Mr. %tape , I lived in Augurt lint in Mel eurh'in's mi.e; knew him: Le men eenerellr in !0p.,: Maw masks an l'et lase; I t thll to Ms! , f ,•• o bon ia• she• and e-irk her Ly the heir end throw her on the too: , sast• hilt, again on ro-Saiu•day afternoon dri.e her er et tire; he her nod /nailed her up • she went right up; her fa , o woe titt,l I Ili - keret', awl 5,5 tn.; Wooi f tri11,,!.,? her 1., mar of kiirt,n, her Iceher• 1 aaw the kni`e 11,11 th 3 Lan,: sew them nie it t rot the niternoto, floe ce - urred she rime or stair, 'end to'd nit husband Weenie down tev wanted to see loin; I total her that he should net see him; f ltd company in me room: tlos had or rowed then. ite fir as I know ;site was a civil woman. examired —Never .1w her any way weld - vat afraid vii hint aim, he had beaten her; newer V.n•Yr she wee arrant of him : theY were always pieta he en°, rd her Ort ; he did not lift Irn hied ; she ,'td not resist Iu at I, line.host.and ton red net her • •re im ; noiee or ; nor hear hr : she did rot tell in. any thin.: 'Knell she come up; 1514.5 qtret toil rool Mr Parid sworn—Thl4 if is rn• sister f at one time vs. in yertneishir, w.th ; I 9%15 elf aster the„e3 eninz of thi• occurrent, and next the t.s , t: I went to Slid station house: she showed me the marks. hr th• ran light; I ta.tik 1 bootht the knife; narer sAle it in the hones. t , one-rx - trineed-1 saw mark. en her neck; skin was broke; I never told her to defend herself, nor use ava leave wanted her to loa - e time, lir. Crowley sworn — l was requested tt 0 • 11 and see !din by M re. Me f,.; he het' incia•it von rol on ths wriit ; it nil, not I 'oe•line then: I a•rended him once tefore woo:, he was sick from the elrert of liquor; let:ended Aire. McL. ; she had a (rectum.' rib. ' Cross.examined. — l rhostc I iv:ended her on the third of "?entrintior; it r Wahl not 114 , e keen many ties, steed t she ertainhltohl of it; this was at her brother's: I did not inquire how she broke the ,• can't tell how lone it had been I wa. • c011 ., ' in by the brother ; a k.rk might has e pnwuryd it; I don't remember any eon ' orsVion M, Nhaltlllnil Orsvonl.—l went liter the doe ; tor Finlay '1,15 50116115 d t. bed ; she conitilaine-1 of her . She told MO he knocked her down eel khilted liar tot d sr before. CTONS eisttlittetl —.911e received no whines at 110* too., , she e tots them the neat day, then complained Catherire Midholland sworn sotfl of lest ; evw her the next iv , she had to irks on esoh sideof her neck ; com Plained of lice side the, bar, one child three sears old ; she wn• stirs; a a entet. civil girl knew her before she was inserted. Mrs Karr, no sworn —1 had in Twenty-first. near sninoe; !saw Mrs. Mel,. the nights of the or,orrAnoo..t LIT , Lie had wratelies on each solo of her throat; loons n lie* sin )(ism she we. n quint woman. unmet K. sworn.—l went to the staiiie, ho Is• that night; took hue to nit house: sale marks on etch sumo of her neck Mrs. Mullen sworn.—Know Mrs. Mel,. about (cur ears; she hid a very rood eharneteri saw insrhe on her I often saw the knife about the house end in as more, No Cross examination. Defence closed. Mr Mann site that this woman ihifended herself. ice!! see no guilt in it. nod therefore stilenitted Ilie i •6 1 ,1 , 1 ht CIO Jlll, to return n re:l:nut not guiltr. %fork the) dud !surd applause. FIRST P RUA VP,I, Lat.lr from Ilarrihurg; Law Report 4 ; The 3larquigata of Sligo ; Intelligence ; Personrd an I Political ; New York Photographed at Home and Abload ; Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Markete FOVIITII Pane, —The regluve Slaves in Windlor, , Marine Intelligence STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, TEEM , VY SECT, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange. See Thomas 41 Sens' advert;=ements and pamphlet catalogue is sued to day, comprising also a very large list of Real Estate at private sale, including every de teription of property. The New York Journal of Cormn , rce's•tve the tonnsre „1 thst p or t, repreoenting the fleet entiaged in the trade between New York and foreign ports, has been I trger for the year 1 ,51 . to the number of arrivals, than for any protons yen• since IMi—the increase extending to both American and foreign vesdels, although cresteet in ha latter, the number of tons is larger thin for the last ve sr. bat loss than for some former ear/. ENTEIIBI , AT 'E'T TORE TROM YilittlON TORT! DUP.7:sO TIISIErUt 13.59 , No of Vowels. Tonna,. Eze-imen. Anlerießn ...... 2 MI 1302,024 V, 3D 836 Foreign VeIVISIS ........1 317 15.17...t`3,' , . 21.65 i t. I.E ,R ED AT l hIV 1 ORK FOR FORIALPI roRTI I,UNINO MMTM • Veesela. Tnntuvre. bestuen . 1953, 981.4195 C 4) . 1,100 602,549 , i. 21 133 A timrieln vassal. Forel4n rouals The C04.1141F0 trade of New York, for 1059, restated na follows: entered, 1 Sl3 a easels, with a tonnage of hn2 242 tons. Cleared, 4 6.24 vessels, with a tonnage of 1.723,993 tens. he hinter) of the growth of wool is very cur taus. rift) years urn nor a pound of fins wool was raised in the United States, in (treat Britain, or In any other country except Spain In the latter country the flecks wore Owned 0 211141N't , 17 by the ooh lity or the crown. to Prflt a small flock was gent to the electors of Saxons, al a present from the King of Spain, whence the entire Product of Saxony wool, pow of much immense value . In 12419, Eluting the second invasion of Spain lay the trench, come of the valuable crown flocks were sold to mien money. The American coastal at Lisbon, Mr Jarvis, purchased fourteeigiaidred head,and sent them t) this country. A portjoirirl'he pure, unmixed Me rino Wood of these flocks is to IT found in Vermont at this time. Snell Wll9 the origin of the immense flocks of tint -wooled sheep in the Vetted States. A Dn.istarto Fkat.--Mies Ireton left here night before last at 11 o'clock, after the performance. for New York, to attend a rehearsal et the Winter Garden front 9 until half-put 1 o'clock yestardny, and smut in this city amtupon the sup) perfornaing at 7 o' clock leer ni‘ht. BMW ayes work UM, THE CITY. AMUSENENTB THIS EVENUW. WNEATLI7 k Ctantrz'a APCS-STIEST Arch street. above Sixth.--" Ererybody's Friend"— Wintrd Skiff." WALNUT-87MM! TRMATIN tom., W4billt flinth.—" Lestiii "—" Mr. end kirs. White." ICAT , oNAL Twunitr. WMEM Meet. harness Airlifts and timth.—Dan tees Great t om.—"'lle Masts Ring." ACADMIT or FINE AIMS. ChnitOM street.—" Para stnn"—" The :Martyrdom of John Hass. de." gssr,ss...,i's EXHIBITION Roost, Jsyns's COOMMl wavath Caeatant streets abeln don's Museum of Art. 51cDtmocan / aIIiTIZS. Raab street. Delo+ Thud.— Entertaum•nta Rightly. TIMPLEI Of WONDRYS. 11.rtlebd OUlltaf TOSIIII &aka Chestaut4treets.—Elll3Dl Elllti. DAM RICE'S Bauer Snow.—The production of the new and gorgeous spectacle of "7be Magid Ring of The Four Elements" has proved. as we anticipated it would, en immensely sunward coop on the part of the management, whose liberality of Outlay in getting up the pier* in such lavish style is meeting with an ample reward in erawded and delighted audiences, composed of the elite of the rank, intelligence, and worth of oar city. as a mere show piece, it is, without dmbt, the moat vrgeoasly brilliant one ever produced in Phila.- dolphin. The scenery is beautifsl in the extreme ; the emtnmrs truly splendid, and the elemental ef fc...ts wonderfully grand and startling, whilst tie libretto of the piece it unexceptionable in its dm re:Lir—the object of the entire story being highly mire!, Niz : exemplifying the beauty of airtee, and the Inevitable results attendtzt span crime, whilst the necessity of maintaining honer I and truth as our guides, and the jam t rewards they obtain, era =139 manifest in a style (hit cannot fill to be deeply Im pressed on the youthful meal. Throughout the piece there it not C 95 improper wort, co f does • sentence or allusion recur which would elate a lough from tte heedless tad unthinking at the ex pews, of a blush from the right-m!cleti. la his determicati.n to bluish from this eetabli.bment er . erything approsehlog to vulrority bsi taste, Mt. Rive win, we fed &start& be supprte...l by the oorntoun: o y, to I . The Mogi iliug" is the best evirl2nte Vitt 013 be stia:e.l. The e , ,r.utt• p.1.611-cf the [.lace it alc.irably ear taint Iby Mr Fr* Drew. IA; ring., tar:smut: iritv is capital sty le. sad tha erri4e it a marrel of graceful scatty, abilat Mr. J. , :to Dartie t r.hdtr vb.)» suretiotte fence the tire* tau pro derekli rappurts the role of the demise here in true M.: . _•hiatr•philean style; hit ire , tteart_ ores --ai halo; a?tly fitted to dire it weight ez,l tat p,rtaatee. R. cox:heel •• The Magic tt , the e.; , !...ta! ra . r.urge,,r heals ci L lase as IS setettalcut•ht with there aritlr..et fair of soy ha' beceSeial rere•-i. de aftertaste performe, • f r f-t.711i,a varied entertainment.. Re. Saturday ream_! trtelt az i last rearar-7e cf the vee:in remdszcer. Derr Cline Masi* Ries, sets is the areas, and tight lope. A PHIL CLpgtt Sirtjetlelna —SeitTee iP Pee- Women tie - ifeaslitly Kammerer /cAst Fstrit tea Dettware tux. Aga ao,ert— eot wren the oarwater—dretwed or t!,.. fates . .4l,er, tee pr welae eta e.Neece woe:dr...kg ix the teettlYstirell of ateara.propeaed wesee'e. Wh•ft t woi der:al pro e"rff retati Le otradase the effeeta of bead eras se e dent.l.l discovered, sad sal traeradens fret erne Leta the 5•Ir1 tareetroas awd daw“renes.sa ose <04;1 her. teroialit fir a rlVaent of the crazes r.etre vcral.l wake in tee constraetioa are-ar,of cifee It we • a Qt-'e d. and t • trOlir.r•trocl.,....:s n rt e!ry t.,to e,l'esiet int.,: e.a •a•I frewl. Floes or - geese • ait p,preflut Pteutt I. ea of tae re., an the centlett .4 Lie Iatter.I.P...:IOPPII ;pi e &le. Bat to dsvere hies mede.:o is a rite of fk...3, delph.e. hariare.es of r‘f• - e.eri ch ty , tae. Win: of fi - e eel arc roe. eel no aosti`de or era-W . .4 di/Teta: ieseswle ran eater. We were , fore.t.:y routs ded ••• , r mesa ft , ts wh.b. ket tat a safe in the unto of Mes•re Ferrel. hermit. (70. that hod been taken from the nitric of rtso there of f. H. Peters k en, a darer co. Rum fl. enemas In a retatrlist.leotote ..man:yr.on tnters- TAW oUttr wrrit nth tots the presence of se otter's sad ea trenrd,ntre hens ft. One tars are Mulf - bcted. and the Vos Work tatted t.. 1 entotinets. ors bride ever, thlat se a. Der& -t, tweak anii see.ika likes it emit from the tll , l of the ivt rote- fire 'etre aro The ornish on the •aelren as, the ,gteWa tastes the rihn s t store f. tat further !hoe this a very canal examination eizt,tated us trues of t b e E'.. A re• thhttatte rireanninor., in rrhnernowi leas this safe I. to toe Posed is the fart that throagh rot the trot nee of "le fire it au exposed to a =at ~.eau deurne -1 re heat. n'east , nr Witht mitt be ea:lto' the rotas 0(06 rah:twat oh. rags corteetur of tai sole. we nod net soy,orrre to a tunartahle gate of Preserve tint. the lobo went neat:4.GS *IA n.ininred., able I Wo botUeenf att., of rose's. a te' wtkoahhs Serfnlmerr •r• prieurret. Thu ts one rf the 'sa'r'i ran of Merra Farrel A. iferr.a , 's aka. sad Ir.:ne:no rice a re nresent otire safe of their otariniterare. We area it reilecto peat ered.t iron the= as se.eattle w.hrhearn and eta:ertruing lan antkclntet. After ell. theguru grottiest tect or u the one to which [breasts haste/ea sub setts. erase a wife rho resist the elects of an ant—dee:Al mature tin... such as tall has demi. ta• uosotai ynkeipte nu wive! it to constructed tenet to 'The intn c:rtn on • to,ll Mew. Ferret k He net ripe fele the Ira ere thlitsb tO of thou Intaa:l4l4,ll is pews:, Cited of ail its adosatatee the; are the onto ore. ft has arrived its muteness is trna eau woaderfer. cad may be reaetally robed epos by thou duct one of 'green"' sttattur.ders. Hu\ ORO TO TRII 3161F , RT OF Dst. RTIMIL - - - • he moor admirers of the late !tweeted Dr. Ryder.. ti mind the fo , dovin • . winch ae take from -be lißmhinaton Sm. of last @emu. • rib eras: ea:meet: " At 4 o'clock testerds, grocers the reemi-rt of the Rer. Dr. itme• .:.der retcoed the depot at IR oohing ton. acentetim ed to the Rer. lobe t•rits.ems deal of the Geo.:mown Crt , '••• •' Meagre. Won. an t Storm atr eet. Wasit:t. too- 115k.:eastlast (tree the Yhtkodenne &vets. coa.tattnr or Yews Boor &Orme. Hower,Yi nod Bryant annumd at the 4. rat to enact the hidy of their cherished flunder tai hest rtembdeat to Imlay Church. Get:crehttee. At 't o'clock. A. K. our mreeta were crowded wit It VIP P 11110.5 and the tagemioed Men 'e of toe d-e-ce.-rd th , r , ..= w Meet! Cbarrh. woe,. the hodr rtgived the Iva minor( re!mme orer her de flood *errand. D' le too o,o:tad ii.ero ns.ets is the nho reh ems, otoed.oic throe rtmot ontrro.o. At. nt.„,r the t,e the Re. ifoiher CytL tr. low-oml hr Pe- Bleilkinlep. of Btt-insve as deacon. von Kr. McDermott immet-eleoirroo. The funeral dimearse way grosemoned by Dr. White. of lopr city —so elothorate and rn toted, euiordont the demmsd. Among the d irt 'neighed einem of the chnreh a. rotired monars. Dtlut Le;T, Bel'. Mu ;My. ''rear. Megra'h. Medittim. End,, ALL- 1 6 A ..,hlrAnder. Dtbl;4,ot h ,t, The f tient cornets leis• omit. the prrovigiem formed is the left of the chnich.aiv: Pt died or Raider the direetioo .4 the her P. Dmiter, ye the {-Pomo .an order: dradeato of the college; I.a. tore:hem ; rag dent priests sot attend:2g ee,i. men the 0 , -pa end twelve so! -histr•ra. sire Vim._ Reseed. rme...Pto. Hoierartr, and it-met e of the C'lere, .at • en - rs. Cartier,. Peidd.. bide.;!. Herron. Ramey. Broom R,-o+. Beecher; the Phi ochimie. Phirosonso s,ao. and Fhilistrion EnVienits Ltd,. The body .as toterrei u the Col'a,re ertres ord ”At in im Core,. her.. C. 0., o vas pnamsneed r ki . thy 0hr,1.,1 the ennetr. ..r r J. F. NltLettelir..n.o; Vagin.a. why Irtl I. with at..ra..sn ara advirmion by the oreent...en.: soot.- r aro Thu doted the pro elm oerera,oes f a J.!. so rceetf..l at the seats of the ter-erst•M zessersity of Goirretoom." PHI LADet.rH t DISPV6 ?ART —At :Se 'tit sattal elee on for Latexzers tae tvervirl. the , r.i'-vonnz C.letr.'Gt."o", WV* =VV. , . CO , ' One )011r. I—t:lspor Wrst.sr,EVll,lm P. tirst.ll3. Masi Norm. , . / 14:3 I'. J. M0+1.41.14 . 4114 F.,4431.13.:10 SIMI S. Ate.t.ander Fe 'are,. Jer?- Tsah W..c tr .Siorna. Clark P. IT itztems. Asa . W a:lr Bm•ns. . Tie LAB ,• er . 1 . 1.81.f ,.. !:*.1 tt th,e e'ssassher oo the 17th tr.sts.r.t. 4,1 c. 1 .4, sm P. Gr.Etiss 4.!••rwr WtSt.f toctelary (3•lt blazi. The f , i'esev. - iNrs were ESna syr.iste4. r-- , Asesr.-te. lots, ;ss:sss!tee p•s. Estsr•rd f1 . " : ". ,, s tnrs e. • k. C Pe odletn . s ' rust. W. item,* %Vet's: oNstezr, D•s W.1.1.,:5r. - .es V. Coss • _ . • , tlnt r'oce.Artl, Dr, ithrl , . WI I/1111 Da. r•ra. Kd sla, K. Geral.rl; res....eas •Ir p ricl. Dr. F.,.llrusi Marisr mssutar.:. Dr. J. Howell Melrt; la.;othectry, F. A Froar tan trit2.taieg - Ka , ts.—A comity.? twt trite a msa nacel lace, S LEX fow,cl m me atteret of Aleasys.nk It :a fate ea, to • m , r rer V. • tlt seems that en in. nrer.scs r•rl.l kid leer • • sveTn IL! tz • Fa.:a of :1 ear. rice rut :Stebscth!, man. Writ t^ , ro tnes Crank 5t , 1 , 4 - .arse in! .31eLanghl.a. tt is 5a211.1 • 1.•tr3 .r their ts - etler. tsklns tr.th theta ser.ai,er. At the Wissaht - kni itt:lo4.4in It" FT,s4el - Germantown. and N. , rratnve Ra:lmad they get s qunrrridunne saes ed. Km_ struck 1!c Lauthhn WITTL.hs Nut, (TNT: ths ostlerro with 11 a tick acro., the rut ' s. He is essetrel salt a hn 111 at Fake Lane. is eostaeVaeggetni r ru.s. Etna . fell at tie SAM. t•e. as is soap easi.u?na the br,.'sen I.ottle. and thus received his ww,ada. Bs tea dei at Norratnwn and .a a!er crafined total! tense. CAr TION T flOusekeepe:i enon',lllo On their gasni tutatnst tarn men, alto wale • , e,tr , to :et ~ to a n , tie. when tae main Intrt,no of Cat funtly ate airs , . Vint tbeir are sent to reps: r a lock. Tr•so atte—n;te.: t`na eodzo dis n ern at Iry 't en acquit stance of oars. t . ::: oti not ran.end to ciptlr , n• slits n is try Ito th • tr tnten L•••.1t:oL•••.1.” e. th lona :en 'oee (or it s t o.:t Ike ecar.e....sr, of Itl. 1.," WO 141 Lie tae:, azilo, slier. he t+rt tont, h.Los•!f, a n .t their rtv for r , . Ferule tier jute. Our C/i.Zel3 are Ilfariled to be I‘ll the koltnat for theta. Rlll.R.to ACCIDENT'S WedncsitY evening I.d. chant thirteen yearn of are. roosted Jahn Barker, 10 tin arcs •aoetingly inatilavd. and Oaf Or two of his fingers out eft. on the Guard Passenger Basicity. He was taksa Laths h.spa - l. Amen ironed E Carr. while drivin.: a cart alarm the Gertitairown RaOned yesterday. had his sh - ailder .I , a'oeated and cart smashed by a cumin= tra.n. Ha was tiles to the hospaal. AR PE a RORBED AT A lIDTEL — 4 )11 Weihlt_•o3l arl,nooo. a rantleroln 3,3.1 J. skim T. Roland. who • boarder at D tvis' Hotel. foot of 3la - tat acres:. was r t led f e s atitahla wa•cla and a nun of mores. The w arl• suleequent's recovered at • P•wei' rtdre . n i p f ftee• doll sra harinc Lean allasneed Irma r • The moray and the roue were of coups no/1 est. it. NICSICIPAL TARDINESS —..llay.tr Henry has not, as yet, sent in Los annual mean's to Ccll.3o:le. This is the :turd sect of the , deity in raarta.ltlng tha eoininurocation of ts e Honor. It 13 33 , 1•1313 Ito reason of this is to Le toned in the delay of the heads of de l,rtinent• send is the., comaran•fat von to toe b W,..der,Ennai. however, that tle -Maser aiS tend Ills niecks;o nest Thursday. Tar'NEr TELEGRAPH. —The work of erect et; the te'e2rash line for the nursyse of eonseetine the gas w , rks et UPTlDSrita•arg,. F,aw s coa,L. and "stan•reetc. seph the other Nip works, is progressing l - aridly. The ra ea lave tea b n slang. and workmen are now en ured n stretehine. the wire- sus expected that td.: lino Will be ready for 1133 to a few date. Parra OE T 110175 F GCRLare —Thema. F. Gn•don. at this en., died nn the 17th inst. at faer.erlr. N.J., in the T.sd year of tun are. His funeral tont lataze esterdae afternoon.froM hi• 1123 res:deece.st Beverly. 31,. Gord.w woo a testate of tiv, atty. •nd a teerrhor of the Philadelphia har. He earls turned Ll 3 attent , oa t literature sad he wan the author of ser oral rs nab!. taint and le.staricat works. DE•Tit OF AN OLD PRINTER AND PCBIISHER.— Andrew Set tt. Eel_ for many veers n-e of the rant enceessful o r our l'hilldelphia printers and pallishers. died esieritsy town ins in this city hlr. Stott rola liahed " S - ott's Weekly" and other newspipers, atich, to their time, were rery popular. YESTERD AY afterra an. between twelve and one n'elrek.teare wairan alarm afire cans•d hs tha partial born•ne of 'he et of Mr. Mark Derma, in frach atreet. Damage trifling. Aet s rinmr —During the alarm of 6re at mein, )rEten:sr. a younn man. r.lnnlor.,th the Humane Ty tine. w-e ron orer end CnlloghQt by the en gine and had hi arm broken. He vita taken to the hoepital. ANOTIIIiR Sir 04 FIRE ENOINE.—The Columbia F ire Di em a compeer. of this ray. have made arrange ments for the ronhtmoCon of a steam fire erpne. It er.:l combme ail the latest ;improvements. Tnr. aeons of the Second ward will be opened February let, for the purpose of no-emu; the taxer for the year IS .V. et the Receiver's orEce. The d ire otors of the Western Railroad of Massachu setts have published the twenty-fifth annual report to the stockholders. The receipis durin; the year have been From passengers, $079.121; frogs freight, 8930.- 303; from carryint the mails, &c.. 5101611; total. t?1.717,01'4'. The expenses and renewals during the sear were 8930.1 40, of which the transportation expenses were 8417,833 The net baiar.ce of income was la?. After paying interest and S per cent. dividends, and adding 830.000 to the sinking toad, over 81$ Oa) was left to be added to the contingent fond, now arnaant n; to .1.121,913.96. The value of tho 31sasaclimitm and Albany sinking funds is now $2,111d0311. as in crease during the year of 81.53 813.47. Daring the Seat there has been an increase of income from es..qt source. and a slight ir.crease of cost of transportation of tad% passenger and each ton of freight. over t he previous year. The sinking fends will 'nab! e the corporation to pay its debts at maturity. The roadway. enkines. and care were never in better condition than now. During the sear the number of barrels of flour transported t Boston was 260,779; to otner stations, 142.1311 tql 417,910. In Ixt.a. to Boston. 31.1.5 a harrels; to 1;l0 idsces, 207,90; 3135 3). Total deers ca' barrel,. The pnecipla govereine the manage' 1 2 the Westo n Railroad is to carry passengers a. ) only at a prot t. No passengers nye carried foe" 111 tents per mil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers