S h ~v gam, ~, fil,ft;" - ' _ . ~.g,-;;.:r;*:i,,-,:.:1. q,`7:;.--7.44' ' t - - 7 "-I , ' , - -,- '' ' ' " - ' - B,64:P•''' *4-311. ~,t;m.,,,,, ',,'. ' - • - • ' ..;t----_-- , ~, - Ot-Paow.--Litorary. tritiolokii p lot p ic• 2 l PM(a - 7 - o.'' Orimiaond Kennedy,, fli o-- ; '4:4/00?er.'AietforftikaPonialletefrookra: tatc_43v-.'°: ' , ,l,tati l ind Political ;, lottatiromloart A. -W - lit ' _Ziritzra., "iruatite . o.Pollare of,tho Rhoda . ..; Oaclkfts."°lo,alltatidwrDafaloationpe tho ' ; ' - C*iipe"t. -, r_ 0.-eAl.',lit.i.ed" poil 4k4.tl*. i-;P.Bn7Alb-1--l400lq0nt0011,o1r; /r"WMia, E. Coron , it l ' ' • .Tliseekiset agiVillif•Attlt*iftlit Alia 'State wfm-go.o2pii, In 1858., a repekted,poptdatioroft. oo 9. -, la'sicuated in De3KaibillOtteityV.which - in:1850 contained:a A 1 872, - and':a - Colored and - 2,4124' .slatiii;?A.,'Year - pk:terit.ale, an indkAdetilifn• 'thelanObstid charms of the 'II,V 2 .!Ru illigeo l : 9 2.: o P*OCe, ( . l In, a Vasil 1 : 1 0 - Me*. the ,publication , a daily paper ;Atlanta, with...the commanding title _of the goulhern Confederacy. It !sat all times difficult to sustain Midi an en.: lOrpried any community where 'a largdpoim:. latien 'and'ark'estanaite./UmaAde demand for .4i3:inOtrtetion and advertising faellittelineWs- A4ro - afro darint and, it was an espe cially iffilonlons undertaking to establish in a , , teffin and county.containing the small popula tion, Of 'Atlanta and z De' Kalb;, a daily news papa*. :. , It.vras tike attelnpting- to plant a tree in abed of -reeke and 'expecting it toAleurititi withMit - nhirishmenf froin the soli. " The publisherfftep* dlsertered Ins error, aid thin bad but twi....,Oonrses open to'him. Qie„WaSiO abandon .a enterprise , hich was based upon an unsubstantial business founda tion; and the other, to attempt to sustain It by baso awl dishonorable means. If had been acteakxl. by a' proper spirit he Would have Pre thrred'the fornierbut 'lie 'chose' the ' litter altetnttive.• ' , , sySterri is the. last refuge of deiPeriti'inblishers, and be : resorted to 1 7,45 Soatturi,s7 Confederacy possessed no in trinsic merit te.conamend it to.general eirculso and.so that portion Of the world-304V did nothapPetlto be embraCed in' the town of ktl*nta Otiiity: of: DO Kalb; Giorgitt; 4triafoundlY indifferent to the local intro-`. „ once it exercised witbin the limited Sphere of . its otianlation. ~The editor resolved, hy a grind caupd'itat, to constitute himself a ape clesofinspector.of the political orthodoxy Of the vairchants of the Northern cities, and' he aicordingly'atunimed • the business of announ cing Where constitutional and where ic uncon stitutionar goods can lte purchased, what rrieichants are friends and who are foes, of the 13,Ordb. . , . , • - Proformdly.ignorant of the subject on which he,pr,ofesses to be informed, and profoundly indifferent to the real welfare of the section of the Confederacy to which he professes to be devoted; he 'is keenly alive 'to the imPort &nee 'of bolstering np the 'waning fbrtunes of the - flotifhera Confederacy 'newspaper under bli 'Centro]." ' His gate* et operations was inaugurated by the, publication, of a list of Now York finis under, the title • of "Black, List; or Abolition Houses," to which has since been appended a '(White, List, 'Or • Constitutional Houses," which probably comprises 'the names of those Who'have been weak enough to 'swell his cof firs/ Tor, some time Past the Confederacy has ci)iatilned` :standing announcement that it Wenbit,sheitly :1)Abliall, a, list of the ‘c White and ,}Back firms", of Ptiiiadelpida, Boston, and Baltimore. Preparatory to its publication, we understand that coplesof the paper were for- warded: toa number of our mercantile bows, with thi significant endorsement on the wrap. iierq - if cc Attentien i" a Polite way of inform.' ing them that i,ifor Cerishltration " the po 7 inspector of - the 4 ,Vottrederaegt Would li:rand:theM:ai politically sound. - aktearS, that otir'trierchanta bad too; much goad,, aeARP- to-W.o=lop the supr e m a cy and p,elver of this }self-constituted censor,tor the long-threat ened list. finally made Its appearance -the Confederacy of the 9th instant: Ircontalturthe Menis of olghty-three'of oar loading firmi. The editor states Thai it was farnislied• ceb* tiiu Elonthe*Mapi"Wit4!!iboldahlitilielfitersongi rkoSiblehr'llii ; CorreinesS," and the,flints ii44644rti,g4leaV-.491#194614 Among - - the , numbetare, at, let* four own ,a con eideraWeAtunher,ollaves In the.South+,there. areothera composed almost tentirely , 'or melt - born. and"bred in,theqientb,lfand:whostilitt, gancieV and ramiVestiodistlotis , - ' - 'lolfientimenta ieforionat. been, Or:.l3#ii:Y4l'll; ototino, toriellie"Sontit; and who havebetimes warm ir(their i devotion tOt,Southeinintercata as any ilettifiero citizen cony- pottalhly be.. •AL..few, and a - very few, of the members of the , firraw vote the,. Ripublican ticket, i but the 'great majority of theni :never ' done , so, Oat , ate ':'elthei ''Democrats' or Americans. - . Copies of the Confederacy containing ,this lift fumished:to the: heifiesi enahriCed ih ° it, With'thO"OVident deSign of playing ;upon thim the4Stoe, aSlit,to,have; been quite , sue *MlA t in gels' York, of extorting money from their Sears._ The character of the list, which - inadvertently styled the if Black List;".' and ikom which the' compositor'' has bluideringly ."omitted the word' - if Mail": 77" necessary, this insertion' 9f which' was ci iire - it its, irps title .„,‘,/ . 13140 N ' 4l l lauibabl4 , ..eopuni” -v the 7—ts a laugl._ _.mtary upon, the, l sPatetd, ,of:esPionago ...which : the . Confederacy nominally professes : to establish, and 'by. the Indiscriminate • cluuncterr, of-its attackd' has texelted the merriment of the;whole , merean-' tile community. Any Southern merchants at all faidMar with our bneiness firths; into nrhose, `the' Southern Confederacy j)y chance n:2O fall, will perceive, 'at' s glance ? the 'stupid greedinees Of the publisher,: who, his eagerness. extort bribes fromon,rhnsiness establishments, has indiscriminately . ,de.t nonmed nearly even-leading' firm of.-our city, and embraced da his ;listitaanf have become consplctiourfor the earnestness with whielflthey'll# - e!hildtriallY ,advocated a"SAP/4Ve,9to• ..if i llif#l44 ,e .ceriffderacY .4 11 4 resorted t'9`;AßPll.”'ll4est-PPecJes of , robbery.: To be a Wsbwayman,requlies at least' some little• cou rage, foriwhen he draws , his pistol upon - the Unwary traveller, and fgYour money of - Your Ufa," he la sot - Certain that bin irietlin kirnarniek: tat the miscreant of Atlanta poises _his'weapois hie . incendiary den, and frbm a Este &stone» warnslis vlctimi by mall thiit,LL,they do not subealtso.lsis. caactitms ,he attempt to Inflict upon them a sarions hu- I:Wecan!of. Delleve, howev?i;thaf the tringi. garent aChemil' Cr this Ceiraidly 'Windier will anrethei .efliiet:_tlitin:^ to. airalA:Oublio: afteifition,i4;,49 4 oo . liiyt i r ,#l:iofe sytilCiti" otoit g oiding every4lay'busl 7 , n ''" a afrs.gt lfe op ytrfet . political rainciples. belltionly A darkage, tristrin , roue people, and savage -communitles.f Amen' rice, as a'mation, trades all over-the with law anotGentile;Heatften• and ' utonitfC t idist and regublicanOcalk,t r atid'tionio": ofif 2 43ingnien:inightatiivoll attoingtl6lng'ed6 - tiiti - 40ghtf current 'of %yitice re**l.4Ligik.`, ail 44 'eontiiie the great, *O4, of - ,4;eiican internal narrowlartisaa cliannelaoir to :giamoify the ;infinite variety, of tltcprodncts; ofi oursmanufacturing, utechani, ad, and agricultural Industry asccirding to'mere politkal Intitatton. to. the , teitiolatoro of 'Virg gnus to :Vislt-Penesylvania, • We were glad, to 'notice; -w,few, days shine; that 'Judge Bem,' , the Senator front the 'Ches.' teind Deliwatti diatriet,lnol intrOdueod'ilito the State :Eleitater'ieresointion the the V 4 04 to ~ „Visit pei~pilr#a,~ The recent visit of ,the legEa--' lapros of Tepoiteme.-and; Kentucky, did Much to enitindloirsternal feelings, and,a, visit-from the . representatives • of, the , Old Dominion tetheilloyitone State would denbt , less'exerelie attircipoitatitinflttenee In'oementl lag the'frleodSidiittdolifini loiig existed be tweet _the itioy blOO ,of ' ,l l ;ioge;t4 l % l3 oe4V,T'Ffio) 4 . ,- Ile thiorobliaction of our„1og14hor41:„, vialf atiy!eiitth t tc4P honiegrOonetii4 lsis tak, telite,'sat pOi`' fitoeiottipfia the Nifinnit i lifie *W M' tiionntispAiatai? attnietinfilSithWfritini intik norani,ni: 001104W:iinilinitt `inpraWsata=" tia elite ifotiOld . .a&fikei4 of the ntn*' will take plaei;,, irkiletiatietif in tha Irina; in whia tiont — lliti will oppevr t caaolude the enter. Mate; — - • WAOMENGTON COMESPONDENOE. -- Letter from Ezek Ricbard6. l, Corium:Rime of The bees.] • • 'WASHINGTON, Feb. 14, 1860 t The tributes to the memo* of David Dk e llrode.. Fick were of a more than ushallynhle and touching hharnoter, Indeed, Ido nOtr:l'Ounnsher Witin),"? mnoh honest, heartfelt eloquence Ira!: inspired by;, In fell like a tympat'titing bibs nion, the,” astud; tosolutions." The proottedinie yesteidayjWere Of is truly gratifying notate,- and in striking and 'en= jtobling contrast to the 'anal routine of °wit ° N I ' pions. The character of the obituary speeches was bovinee they sprang from the heart. They ;were _the oatiourioge of full hearth—hearts for Whom - that of the - deceased beet in throbs - of Perm* 7- ilielidshilit and j polittpil brotherhood. I re 11-t-4,l#'r.,the:-1000.1-Yeeto.-.9i, one , the ,hotalts 'oompeer of another, - a silent 'study to a ~ third;'arrobjeot of wonder and respeot tO a fouith-i 4 to all, a symbol of the inatltutions of the land, en illuatratlonotthe true strong man, who,' Surmount- Jog all the ills that poverty 'Mink to, stands Ina. , Pathlg a - glorious destiny for those *ho labor in :honesty; and beckoning those 'of the "class from 'Which lie sprang to follow in the path he has shown Diem the way to hew. -' , -The broad and manly Outline of his deceased school-mate and friend, drawn lry John B. Hokin, weavery fitly follOWed by the 'earnest and polished analysis; presented by johnAllokman, which was in turn a ,judielons prorate to the pathetic rhetoric and poetio Sensibility el Anson Burlingame's ad dress. - ,Easkin's lribrite; . to attempt a cluelftetv 'lion of 'those admirable' efforts; was the formal orator's, recounting the Youth;the struggles, the achieve:nerds Of the lost ;..13.1okman'e was a loving ly rigid contemplation, a dissection of the life and nature of the dead, impueloned though philosophic; it was a tribulation as well as a' 'tribute, sensibly characterising not less the trials and talents of the dead than the. tears of the Bring. -Barlingame's 'effort illustrated the disembodied spirit arising from the' clay, conjured up, toe, lees by an' effort of hie 01919 i than by the purifying oontemplat'on of the inoorrupt soul which- guided the life-track of ;the deceased Senator. • Isaac Morris paid a tri bute of affectionate respect also to the memory of the Irish - stonenisson-boy and others, too, had 'evidences of hie power to relate, of Meander:reef his manliness to:portray. • 'After considerable filibustering to-day, the elu tion of printer was postponed until to-morrow, the Democrats not being in sufficient numbem to make is stand on Glosabrenner, whose chances are eon sidered by the knowing , ones as exoellent. ?aa an excellent hand; and Will win if he plays it well';—so they say.- .The Post Ofitoe appropriation bill was taken up, and members are continuing to express their ,views touching the abolition of the franking privilege. Pryor was in favor of it. Ditto ,Avery,' of Tennessee. ' Theatricals are " looking up," even if the deft )oteney bill keeps" steady," in the capital. Comi cality is the order of the day ; but the desire to have something more solid appears to be general. !We mast not laugh -too much, you know. The re !cent engagement of Mr. Murdoch was a source of great , gmtitioation to the theatre.goers, and Its , fi rst-class proved that when we are favored by real ,firet-elass talent, our metropolitantritisens are very willing ; to welcome and support it. Those who Ivieited the theatre during • Mr. Mnrdoeh ' a brief 1 stay,arelottd in their expreasions of hope that they may soon again have an opportunity of witnessing :that most excellent actor and gentleman; in all of whloh X thoroughly agree. - Buz Rimming. New Poet Office Stamp. We have recently been shown a new poet office :stamp, invented by a gentleman in this city. It is a very ingenious affair, and is, we think, well miloulated to' meet a public want that has long heed felt. Should It he adopted by the Govern ment—as it probably will be—it will secure a de sideratum indispensable in the connting.house and our courts of iodine, - and will be found of great utility in general correspondence. The peen- Horny of the new patent stamp is this: It leaves its impression not only upon the envelope outages a letter, but upon every fold of the letter itself. This is effeated by means of a steel die, the letters and-figures upon which are formed by. a , series of tine points, • which pierce the envelope end ils 'contents in snob a manner as to impart, inefface ably, the name of the poet office and the date upon which the letter is mailed. Since-the general in (reduction of.the use of envelopes, much inconve. nienceheahcon suffered from be want of such an invention., In numerous insttMoes, as every business-man knows, letters containing orders are received, In which the name of the poet town, and the date, are entirely omitted, and .upon which the post-mark hai been, so imperfectly impressed as to be unbc 'tilligible.: 'For this reasettpost dates on cnvefoyes are, net,verived in court in evidenoe, and very ~.proporly,so, from the fact that wrong envelopes coda be. eesllysabstitated to make out a Chills. . With - the: new steal-pointed, stamp, , however, all , Maim disadvantages are . effectively obviated, as flogaing sheet of the destruction of the letter. 'ttmobliterate the date ott.wliolt it to malledoed, i the name ce the Mace from, which. -{t is sent: Do py stammers bowed with' or withco ink, and is worked by mew of a spring, whiqh rendsrs its, impressions perfectly uniform. lineh an invention, has, been, long weeded, tandie , lotd ei.reci . that eveyibusinesentan in the country =dike puldi. !gencredly ,will,,atr ones, see the propriety, of ,its ,adotlon hi*. Post Offio.Department. •[ 1,-, .;,-:., ---. (Men!, j o iters: Clint). ' '. 4 .9nifitier-siitisena may have a pleasant reeollec itl9n ofßorr. Pine, who, in days departed,, when he and they were younger, afforded them occasion al gratifieatiort, by, his egility and boldness. .dle true, hats day, the very best of tight-rope dancers. Nun In London, be made his first appearance on Idle:Meadowstage at the oldest of the Bowery !theatres of New York, under the management of ,Gilfort, in 4829., Be starred throughout the United IStules for some years, and realised a handsome in i dePenderiee, widish he lost by the failure of the lUnited States Bank, and was finally compelled, In ;the deplipe of years, to return to his old profession. Role now so situated as .to want relief, and it li IpropOsekto - Jender biro a Complimentary benefit, Iwhieh will take plaae,, (on next Tuesday, we be- Berea et tho Walnut-street . Theatre. ; Mrs. Gar (wtsoa, Oa lessee and. manager, gives the use of [the theatre on very liberal terms. Mr. James B. biurdoelt, with no lees generosity, freely tenders his professional assistance, and other ladies and Aentlexienveill do the same, we doubt not. M the !assistance which this benefit may give to 'dui iOlinefeaWally of the greatest importance to him—, for his wants are many and his means are Scanty— ivretinitthat every gentleman who has signed the :09aleettendering hint this opportunity of relief, Jinefeity himielf , take tickets, but will else ( melds influence to dispose of some, This is the (trio way of showing that people mean what they isay, and do themselves what they expect the pub- italy;'tho Congress, and the Pope. . . I 'oO,Thuisday,eVening, that eminent and eloquent {Otitholto 'divine; the Very Rev, Dr. Moriarty, will teottiro On' ',ltaly and' the ,Congreso 7 what will fhor do With the Popo?" The lecture will, he I' Ivor; Pn Hational Hall, Market street, between treiftli and Thirteenth. The prooeoda are to be !.burped by the St. Vincent de Poen; Nolety for ok 'and. otothtn g to the poor. The demands on i . • . the Soelety, for-thoie purpoles, are particularly ur gent at present, The interesting nature of the sub ert, and Dr:Meriarty'a known competency to do p.t Tallest jestioe will eertelnlydraw a voty large Finalmy - of audition.; - received yesterday afternoon, by dam'. , Express, New Orleans papers, dated Fe ptanki 10th, -and• Memphis papers dated February Since the' completion of the new tall. 'oad by which a complete line rf rail Way commtinleation hei been established be. ftwqen New Orleans and Augusta, ble.," packages l havebeers forwarded Henri New Orleans to Phila. idelpbta in three days and fourteen hours, end the *pima tithich separates the two cities has thus been ;greatly diminished. ' SiIriCUZZ ANROZIRSaaO.---Judgeritouevait has Ylaltod.Senobes, and taken an elaborate statement, in relation to the pistol apciir, Ike fully sentiroas his foimiet 'acCoatit, aid assfirts pesitively that etepbeus &Mooted , the scheme bj Oda the pis= Role were to be used in killing the keepets. • Mr. Button, the warden has published a state heat is whieh 'he deserthes the manner in lf bi o t , rayealed the conspiracy' to him, as fol. ?MeV ' On Monday, eboutime o'clock, Bemires sent for me I asked him, when I was outside of Ma cell, *bat howanted, Be replied, I hare something foamy to "; told the keeper to give life the aYof hfiCdoo'r, - Ind I- opened the door and went Sanchez then pulled - the door after me, so thet 0:040 ,tould bear the conversation.' Be then said to me, 'Mr. anttois, lam a good man.'. I replied, Yes,, Banches, I de not think you would hurt "an y body intentionally,', On that he pulled out the pistol, of . six 'barrels, end gave itto me. asked hint ashore he had proem& it, and he said 'that pophans, hal given It to hint for, the purpose of Miens got their escape. odd I, 'bee Stn • j?liens got One kW 7' He answered ' Yes, and when be supposed yea would search him . an your' rentoving him from Miceli; he pisoed it between ate lega Ltisen asked him if he was eestaln that btephens bed a pistol with him. Benches answered that he bad ; Hist he carried it In his pocket. Sinehes told pie thei the plot of Eitephons was to murder the two keenest on the Sunday 'evening; thentake.the4reyt from the -night-keeper, make theiresospe Into The, street, and the remeintng rtefi 1 n the pistols would be devoted to protot theinsilves, should an attempt be made to ',at:. Hoff*: Sanehai tit the Nettie time stated tome that ire teverovouldbe into an operation of that kindt,but.thet gimbals had made up his mind, es thething hod, gene , b y on Eundey eigt!, that on Monday night he ,would_ de the Wu' b 1 , 0111 4"7 ;VW/ York Ptist - ofiriii evening. • OnARGI • Aeiletie RARDICN, rsa Wien PoqoNl44.e win, be, remembered that vane few, wefts, ago a man, limns& , Conner, who haul been discharged from the Now jersey State prison, wall broiled heciire thelnayor of Trenton , (Merged with drunkanneott.4hat, tom his examiation, be laid that he.hadenifered wrongfally, in the State trlegn;.thatMlle fetgery far whieh be yap py.w a h e d ed been cetamitted kt , Harden, who is new in lfidefe laic fdy pawning hie wife ',Abut Harden ginfaidtti 'the tote de." l o hatanbliquently been proven that , Conner's 'stouts a fabrioation. Con titr,;WlS Xoatteetedr en a charge of perjury, plead PgWinesll:4ll wed to the Witte prison for plep-4, Pant . onf THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Colonel t'orney,e,*opoll#ll4ll.44. , (IPglaAt„agjOATCU:Ta " Tag Pgagg:l WA9ttiNG TON. Feb. 14.--00101161 FORNEY. Mk or the Rouse, officially announced the following airpolutments to-flay ' P. BLURT LYE t, Chief Clerk, ntary $2 16Q 'O.O. 011..tPrEE, offilfasenchueette, .1800 A. „Ton DAN EICIIWARTZ, Of POIIIIIITIVA/118, A IsiStant Sons M. BARCL KT, of Indiana, Journal Clerk, re- ............... ........ Taos. Da K. Iftrutia, of Oeorgia, retkined,t'lerk in charge of printing and bill book Wm. AVICEILL, of Maine, Bookkeeper Jas. 0. VlAluts, Reading Clerk in the nous, retained 1,800 `EIMAN RilllBltAtt, of Illinois. Clerk to enter Petitions and papers in committee r00m5....... I,Boro ese. W, Pkitscs, at Pennsylvania, Newspaper Clerk ....i ....,., . ; .... . .... 1,900 It PAN [EN, ollinstriat of Calmnbia, ......... t man, retained R. Atilinsnmen, of New York, Clerk to take the Yeasand toile in the House ............. ........ , Wet. ADDIIMN, of-California, Land Office.... 1,600 Moons B. Fneswzoart, of California. Land Office 1,800 R. J. BINNSTT, of Ohio, Clerk to take charge of the books voted ..... .. i . L&S) Jona DOPING, of New York, Stationery R00m... 1,800 BOYNTOS, of Ohio, Stationery Room 1,000 J. W. Jose*. of Ohio, Prinoipal Messenger . 1,762 Was. K.. MaNAPPET, of Minnesota, Clerk to Journalize netitinns, retained 1,800 JAMES Fuscous, of rellnllrtrarllft, I tied 011i0e... 1.800 Gnomon H. Cneratetr, of Indiana, Land Office... 1,800 WILLIAM YISETKOOIf, of New Jersey, retained as Messenger in the neigh extension of the Capitol Isaac Braman, of RUSES IMMITICE, Of Kentucky—. kIIINESS B. TOMPKINS, of ,New York, Land .. . • GIORCLIC CHIPMAN, of Vermont b/lIIML,NIICK, of 'Vermont, retained ...... Oto2ol/ C. BAEHR, of New York, Land Office.— • Baum W. Pawn, of Pennsylvania, Auiatant in the Library. J. P. ALLEN, of Conneotiout, Land Office Wm Potting, of Pennsylvania, Itseletent at the Clerk's Desk. .......... 1,000 Demers A. Monnoxi, of Pennsylvania, Assist ' ant Me55enger................. 1,200 FRED. EststEntens, of Distriot of Columbia, As sistant Idemsenter, retained J. B. Boma t, of lowa - 1,e30 ISAAC ENTWIIIPLII, of Distriet of Columbia. Prin. oiyal Engineer. retained 1,600 Pactis,BlcCuressr. of New York, Assistant En- ginepr --•,.•••••• .••• • ......... JACOHBBINDEL,O Pawn,lvanla. MUM CONGRESS.-FIRST SESSION. U. 8. COML, WASIIINCITON, Febellftril4. SENATE. The Chairman presented the Karma Constitution o be Wyandotte Convention. Mr. SEWARD. of New York, moved its reference to he Committee on Territories. Mr. BROWN, of lkiiniempoi, offered a resolution that he committee Inquire whether the provolone of the nelith bill have been complied with. ICdr. SW you and asked for the yo and nays. r. PUGH, of Ohio. said he would vote against all nstruetions. He wanted the Constitution to go to the .oremittee in an untrammeled form. Mr. BRWAHD said It was ton early to bring up thin uestion. The Senator from Mississippi could obtain e information he desires by making a silents mo tion: He always would vo'e for resolutions asking for nformittion, but wanted it eregented separately. , 'Mr. MASON , of Virginia, wild a statute existed that .Kansas shouldnot be admitted east State until a car . in population has been ascertained by itamme. Kansas .ould not oome in as a State until eke promised the requisite popultiDon. The resolution only looked te the btaining or information which or the law has been emptied with. If the law requiring a certain payola- Von to exist prior to the adtmuion be wrong. let it be eyeated ; but while law existed. It should be respected. 0 Could 160 no propriety in entertaining the Cowan ion until it was ascertained whether the law had been • emptied with. • Mr. BROWN said the Constitution of Kansas wee (tamed in criminal violation of the taws of Congress, oil now was the proper time to mete the linte. Be wood the information. and a prove ft shouid that the .t of Conerees had been set at wept, he wood feel .onstrafeed to vote annul the admen on of Kansas. Mr. PUSH entirely oppmied the system of festinating mmitteee, and taking trout them he disaretion. lf , 0 act of Congrese had ben violatad., he should vote against the admission of Kansas; but if it was correolly ascertained that it heel the requielte population , be would not 'tickle about forms, It was not neeesury that the fact should be ascertained by Federal genius. . mess voted no means to take the mem, and the State hed to take the eensns hersel f. Mr. BAYARD, of Delaware, said the resolution was of in the form of an instruction, but merely looked to . king a certain inquiry. It was merely a resolution of I' ATIOOLITTLE. oft isconsin moved to amend the emdation by instructinghe committee to report a bill or the immediate admission of Kansas under the Wynn- O ltii.Vllnle t iill n iald he Would vote against all instruo ions. Be cold vote for Mr. Brown's resolution as a resolution merely of inquiry. The CSAIA said he must, under the isle, call ne aa the special order of the day a bat prohibiting 'ha issue f bank notes under twenty dota rs in the District of r'umb'a. By general oonsent, owever, petitions and 141!. t trff ° S r !o c f e igitssippi, offered an order that the hn4:;i1i.',V,?f5mi ) :1, 8 61,4T.1.1151,7, 1 -eiruarPreVirt hem.i Ugfil e gtr,'of New York, presented AI M Morial train the Chember of Commerce el New S t ork , on the object of including 'lapilli"; of °ammeter, in the Dense* Catered to be print d,. auto Presented a.petittao in favor of granting nen ions to the soldiers of the War of 1812. Also. a petition In fever of the homestead bill. Re "'erred. Mr. SUMNER., of ffieseachueetts. introduced p rest-. Innen tnewitas the Committee on rat a ns to inquire into the eke taxi al so amending the patent bore as to MOO all i sainerica botwoos euterisan Millen( • • • kneignessing st , matter DIM' In the teems or • stouts. r Adopted. ~ • . , . , , . , favor Mr. RAKI,/R.4 of,fowalmieseated &Potato!' is , f m i . g uiv io mittire.e.aroston hiCHIG 11,prewes ted /6 memorial is favor of gmint , ng Intittlin 614 - 1111 i 6611110 M of tbe war ed Isl 2, mud tite Ice •t•,• - ' - : • rJ. . , 0( . 4 1 m/fills, risported a large finisher , ,z ni Vitie'b I , wb so •neen passed epos" by UM tt. 7 3 ;XII I Oxi l lectiWid;eldinieui " a r reinititiiiti • i ir MS ' or 1 P,. itt'aseeseasse ii " Milne Unread be Tpilifind to, a appoint inn " = . _ls . o. l , Laid ever, ' Mr. HAM% of California._ intrude a raiMla Ors; netrooting theCtommiptie on ;odium Vi l e tie to t renire 'n ig " I et h ge tVe r : dr k il d fte " rebroc igl. RIS C AI T - e. fain; Milk iffilmilitionn twat c.,..seeemrsee ° - • i l ly! ps " 7 their, of ilabarit.")Vodtt n 4s•bill i t 'oprot cop emoluattotto "he ems guilt: Wasik w r e l eterffirCriggg 91 ._.. * kl." • • nig 11 r t. r ,. .. r ira re m . noar m .wwr i f i tlar o ., ol , l , n , thlaseilalcinji;emblattabitteitt,e, tatti whfeir helm e p ti r i t aril P ni t irtgl i e l ran n nlt a rdi ?Mgr irgraret a t otate until be tried, adtd vituperation fi ll smd buse diii not btand forproltet. Hib armed addrym e reply 4 the tiertator from tworglim who had violated the es of is f Si/madam aw , it epeitelrlowerer. cents olal . ft arm of argument ash an has a tue t not p , esesan b [ he remarks made by thee:pro on the unit r s i de. t? 1 : e bed elutid upon th e_Ho hostility tq t e ties ibe dad t the Union, and dwe new stood nee to see wi i i rev a t ion, apd wer virtnally at oital war. r. H. e repelled the charges that thii i reirt hero St i f i ls lied Viol ted the Cortigre A r r il , ri n the taws of. hiss l e i r a g n fe t glie t e ) ntrillhat n tlbe Autirenie boort, In iti v iussion ea t e tired Scott ease, ad affirmed that a nitre had no tights whtel a_white man jara c bound to unmet, htr. HEN AMIN, of Lo na, nth" that the Ohlef Audioe tia gejy referred t • non icon of the negro prior to the Warof the Kiol4 ittiOni Mr. 11,41,H, of New Hampshire , said that the state tent of that condition was the mu upon which the red Intl decision wag made. i Mr. sthElben referred to the monition expressed Lately y the Demnorati* party for the deoielons of the ;supreme . This was a new or with that Party. for from t ' ir tr., ofJefferport down to the period when they obtained the ocntrol of the court , they yid been et open tid , s ,dis s mau l tostyity k with di tts deinaime. tinitlhanan led II „ t ,; 61: dig:. , Ml37g,t: Pouirt once dewed th i g the, Ututed.Stides Bank was nonetitutinv. and the emanate Nat oval Moven- Prip p aroP ti .eritil i t a ttai e lec t rgcln .. .t ril: N. 4 . - etrit; ppm one o..e.erium tir i V were ...verse to tae del renee now emoted for e deohnons of that curt. e els) adverted to the v ewe of President buctbson a which he had seid that the _ court shrug leaned tot he prerogative' of i , power ( , r proposed, for Mmes' I le ie t t i siorti o f n th t e thrr ' Xie P oLlot GV.7Pit. ig:m ” dog ° urizattglimilizt—,,,odrtthhipe i llittipet pith of Frent coo rt of Pe . posy 'renta l. in 1798, n which it held tin eitie of ent*" between taina % the idled States, the people were the only umpire who could decide the question at Issue, acid te der don of the State of Virginia in 1812, In which the Supreme Court of that State expressed the opinion that the power if the United States Court did not extend to thoteourt, nd renamed obedience to the mandates of the United tates. . He would now pus to another gentler!. It wee paid ;that we seek to exclude the people of the South from quid enjoyment of tight" it the Territories. Tea , wan I menhir.' Be weed with the Senator from Texas that the present dirieultiee grew out of a misneerehen non ot the Cnstitution. This wee true, or otherwiteare would pot h earthi t f 'isolation of the Union talked of so Clossantly. He too ad %eon dos 1/pagn and Soyenusent Is the consummat on or ail the education; of the Past. the - result of all the o r of th e tow.. Our yvoluuop was ,the revoletjon. the oulminatlo n . of brislanite end the spirit of freedom. it was the net nolo Divine Prosidenoe to see whether manisoepeble f sel f( government.. .It wagyiropoged now islet dark as rest upon the present Union I hope of Marine a tter structure to.morrow, He di d not believe. the Union would be dissolved. He bel eyed the masses of the people were more ve ts bee intelligent than their t oy.rilereseutary It bus been said hat if eleven. In the Territories sprohibited, it will si. a cause for ' d•ssolutlon. Why, that wan the very oolftlintta elated by Je ff erson. He read the letter rom earwig, referred to by Senator Testate. to 'how that t was fint of emancipation and anti.slevery fientiments. Mr. HALE showed that the prinedeles of the Ite pokier; party were thr d ot me gulf gathers, and that Ft it i fied u LTAZ i a t* yendt Zint.llttet r llr.l4% or ha world. Re bobtailed to o State eth oh eteod by the Constitution and the Union. Whoever saluted a Veto. against them trace guilty of a crime amnia he-. to pa itY, Mr. TOOMBS, it MK, Aid the efforts or the Renew from New wench re showed that the srey of ite transg,ree t ssr in are., e quoted the law of Now ampshire Aoki that 's, T i an who went into that tate to MO Wil fil p yP Could be lesprleoped or fi ve years. e ashent roe 4 enigor ROM view ampslure woul dbe wiping to Darr; mit the fugitive. slave law I , , . . i lii TAligtrilid a when Di _ . ___ b __A not went to hear the ex aVila i ß. If yoU don't want to hear, I don't want 7 311 ° . 401 no gait lie would yield for the Senator to 'armed. i kir. HALE ;aid the vbe t p ree tb dt . n . „p la n of i i t h igil te l t , itutionYe aid ried * t ut m ' a fair 4. end l eisilltu c iloribi len t . er. i Mr. TOOMBS. Ahl yogi want a trial by Jury, or scUne mode by which the law erinnot be sniffled out....He then answered the arenmeet of Mr. Belo 4n regard to the no tion of Georgia in reference to the de loop of the Su prem. Coo rt..and Ruttier en tended that there vas no. 'precedent for h e notion or e Supreme Court of (Court e.Vii rara , the dee', on of the Supreme Court 9 Mr. RBily I,E; of Wits:mesh*, said that he would Conway the arguments of the Senator from Gonna at is furore day. frlr. TOOMIII sell the (wintry expected him te an leer.p_r 01 WIOR It r f . va, eciiiut of IMO Kam vii 11110tiOXL0 biTTLE, tne Nubble, wee post- Polled until Tneaday next. The bare went into egeentive session, r ut" 0117A d op ftERHESIf NTATIVIII. I On mot o no Mr. GROW, of Peeneylvania, tho pow. and !Ass . auth Tres iip f gt I.llelrgg'irettAn i ration d nd that gar 4 may inquire r i iito sue p ric e were Wa n or Wailful i for ut green ao the lawn regulating le same. and make s mi ler Inge' es Into engraving, an paper su t rea is watt so the publiestion and binding of the tonal 9t, and report all the feats oh the eu mit; and also report. whether In their op.nycn, any ehansee in the ex le tie laws noviirninafil•lMMlm Pnatine in cionneotion with tile, fiemitote lame. re neoesSarr. The soin- IrßlAtir Ph"T w O r e r 47,ffifiViet=d that these soldeots were ein Oreq by t a linecial unit e ttalt alb- Amami !ha las t 1161111413. id they ever make a r% , ~ r. ROW geld that nommitteit Iglus r ti3 same pupae as now Order% They ether ilw • i bu ll To7161,11::_ po th . rt ° l:as I t i o _ev r p e ril t at ha t or f A n tri e d e bu th 4 ey were .teparou to report mu " on the newt. Allow t anyourrnr,:tvular , • -111: t r e a O SRenort , ed that the pending bueinese IST o rtng V e r ' 'lrk4l'a t of Millsouri, there was a ler. iiißElttiNi of New Jl;Teliri Moved that the 4 = l I: ol ll 4ib eetn i 7Att42l4f nitilnoan. nd the dein et ais gee ninon the sum due the contraetors, besmear is, stpWri 'day , end 0.17 ear 1 %,,1:. iIi' V AV rata '' oPli t iCitthought 1 woad he balm. to have another rote or printer, red I the qnee 0011 ill 110 t then determined, they could pike pp the Font u r bill. r...Andergon's motion was disagreed to by three tti oritri • ha lilPt ii k'gqueete v d the tellensto reirume r their Pi m aoDMlht , 9dE i o tic i a 3 PAA je t :2l . f r f i. prints . MP. FHB ::i ,of Who, walled to LOW his et, and magma tat t here Weld be one morf v o te er prAnteti tffid then go into eontstattee op the opt ge THE PRESS.-'PHILADELPHIA, , WEDNESDAY; PEBRUARY 18, 1860. Mr. HILL said that hispoes wee to am o ur, 1 1 , y o u attendee ee Some of his friends were absent. Mr. SHERMAN, mele that they ware absent 04 their ownreeponsibility. Mr. MORRIS, of Illinois, Bald that the . Demoni e ts' were willing to take tlitypte for printer to-menow fore I o'clook. , , • , ~ Mr. SHERMAN saidthrit the Ideation for printer wen' not worth gunrunning over for en hoar. Mr. H Lt. though! Ryas. Mr SMI'T'H, of Virginia, desired to give mamas for poiteonentent. but was celled to order. The Question to adjourn was negatived. only 21 voting ofgieelealppl. remarked that on Thursday, the other aide said they were not reedy to go into the election for printer, and without ally particular objectipn the election lee postponed till yeiterday. when there were two bal oteerithout photos. He frank ly said that the Deinnontle site wan not read r, but will , be to-morrow, lie proposed that, by general consent. the autd•et tie named over till to-morrogf at one o'otock. Mr. SHERMAN would_ not object if such way the general underitanding. This was aimulegeed in. su .4 'RN AN reported a hill for the payment of le vitlid and other pensitme, a bill or the support of the militery academy. min bill for the payment et' the conciliar end diplomatiolnive *ere referred toilie Committee of Sleigh: out e s.ate cif the Union, (reeking ; P IK :: to privilege, 1 c r _ K r rn O t p 4w r c i utiy t ..h o o n pp, o i wee a a .t.: :f r e e n e lue n : ii tme D. d. it. PRYtill. of Virg inia, f av o red t h e abolition of the which are never reed, and goods Mani uted which never c form There is light which emanates from * yeeing4. and the only way to get it to his immanent s by means or the franking privilege. %Mr. DAWLS, of Maseachusette. offered en amend ment allowing the exchange of newspapers between the publisher.. Mr. MEAGAN of TOPIC did not see why publisher, should lie favored more thaiLliey other edam of perecns. After, further debate, Mr. Pewee' amendment wag re jected. Mr. MONTGOMERY, 9f Pennsylvania. Motielled that the Senate les deprived of the franking privilege. [ auditor.] He had no idea that the Senate was in earnest in Inserting the amendment. wanted to test theetneerity_9l Dui% 004 Y. Mr. SHERM AN said he would make no disinatlon between the senator, or Representative,. He sa reeled to gentlemen to cease this debate and bare tee Pending amendments voted on. The Senate's amendment to abolish the franking pri vilege wee then rejected. The committee rose and reported the bill to the House. The Senate's amendment directing the Post °Mee blanks to be printed by *entree! was then agreed t yens Its. nays 21. The Senate's amendment to abolish the franking gui ld leße wee defeated bye vote dee against 1111 The other amendments of the Senate were concurred in. Mr. Spinner's amendment to abolish the Pint Oißco Department was rejected The House then adlourned. , • [The following is the vote in the Hones on the amend mnt introduce d by the Senate, abolishing the franking privilege:) Ylimi—Meegre.Andenon of Miesoiri, A shmoreiAvery, Barkeitale. Harrett, Benhee, Boleti, Briggs, Ineterf, r yrl,2 ) , P e c ly U , of Vlrrmziu*D°. rl„.rgitig. Edumndgen,_•hther dee, Petty, .etiiirnett. yenta . Hardman Hatton. Hill. Hindman, onston, ackeen. Jenkinse it McPherson , es/c" Orci r de t :n m ;t r e'ig n .i r r u Xietr win e mo rs of Pennsylvania; Peyton. rhea's, Porter. Pry ! or, i a nerles, Reagan. Rise., Rufil_n, Rest. Scott , el bs t r,' kli,Zl l .;fiT,T,'Snigarn k2 t. T sj 1 7: 11° mei este Nays—Messrs. Adams of Mituacthneetm. /dame of Kentucky Al drich, Allen, „Alley, Babbitt, leele, Bingham, Blake, Bolster, Boullrny,liliar tog, ufbn ton. troll. B t l l l,2l ol mi Polle,gietir• bell. !Wit', vitttOT. Clark mom.. Co. X, It- nit Corwin, Cox. Davie of Indiana, NMI, Delano. Dirrerk, Duell. Dunn. Edgerton. Edwards , wort ,Fantou,Plorente,Poster. Peaks, Boa rd , rank.Chlnui Gore , Grow, iletrier, Hate, Buskin, He llo ink , Howard. Humphrey, Hutch hilts , imilne, Junkie. Ke - to of Mirgee, 2(11110Itit ilimois. LettaUf IMO • Din. bee. mime, Lovejoy, Marston, Mart o Ohio, erim o Virginia. Maynard, bleKeati °Knight, Merin hitnt.omery. Moore of , Kentucky , Moorhe'arl Merritt, orris at Illinois. Moms, Nelsen. Nihleek. Nixon, Igoe Pend eton. Pettit, Potter, Rey~- no do of Rhode Island. Robinson of 1111- o_ le, Royce, Schwartz, tiedgwiek, human. Smith of H e arth Carolina, Spaulding, Spinner. btenten Stevens, Stout, Stratton, Thanks", Tompitine. Traln,Trireble, Yalleadie him. Vence, Vandeven Yen Wyeir,_Wade, Walton, Was . 9f Illinois. Witehbarn of Wlayon sin Washburn of Maine, Wells, Wilson, Winslow, and Wood -114. Five Days Later from Europe. THE DONEXIA2I AT PORTLAND BURNING OF THE SHIP ENDYMION BANK RATES ADVANCED. Settlement of Bun Junn Difficulty Proposed RIOT IN A LONDON CHURCH ANOTHER MOVEMENT FOR THE . FREEDOM OW HUNGARY. OOTTON IMPROVED. PORTLAND, Feb.l4.—The steamship Bohemian at• rived at half past 11 o'olook this morning. Bhe left Li verpool on the let, but having oohed in at gneenotoell. brings telegraphic advises from London sod Liverpoo to the MI Inst. The steamship Bangeroo, for New York, sailed from Liverpool in (martially with the Bohemian, on the let inet The steamship A rero Wee to leave Southampton on the same day for New York. • The Bohemian saw the Europa on the fiti lest., bound to Liverpool, and the Aron on the Ilk, bound to New York. The shoo F.ndrenon. bound to New York, has been totally destroyed he fire in the river Morsel , The shin Armorial, fr in Bristol, Fintand, for Fla vennah . luta been abandoned at sea. All on board were remand. GREAT BRITAIN. The rodent rintous proceedings at the Church of OL George's in the Ent. atLonde , reached snafu a die trainfol hohrlit, on the night oeflunday the le h ult., at ettempte were made to detnolish the altar, cad the Officials of the chetah were treated with vlolenoe. The Government rem promised to Institute measures to stop eli alfalre. Considerable property in the chetah wag overoyed dewing the riot. .... The Bartlett Badeet was to he brought f.rwprd In itai ln l nt til tb , ' At la gig .. ao'r4, Ovum troli Joim num statedos mete tp ear. piernett.Unt. In earns. ardee of thr report whigh resehed tee tavern rom ther intrigue in nwitatilanL l is_reereesuMnon as made. in July lest. to the retie Goranunent, In aferenee to the rumored acme on of Beelly to ranee. Tie would "tate, Ina day or two, whether the Wen gou'd be prodrion without detriment to the MID le server. 4, ll.4. d alitgra an rint a ci t t e tr nh. o i llti e a r:l4l , l, i h i ria eXplanatlon of the commercial treaty With ?nail Kr. Vl44l.tone. also. in Mends fey the ai) e ntrains' the rommittem on ,the Jnall•garikeg itraleentraers stateW that the irb emerge of tier amend maii iebeldin smolt be lis tar: ll ly:niter: 5 rem the admiralty to tlin,Vpitt :41aneet, tll onnunittee was rehipoOmMett, Se a n a e 21Llet, o its past pirs o admis lortil m e t n att r lgrlt i e l eglnli g iati t alVr i • 'a! o oithe Met, Lord onilzusiut itiell that Mlfart: ran 1:V.4714, n a X air a lLilleirt tge li v i VarTar. tareizg,'t I t etel It; it had de era."", '"h- , ,r. Lindiv alav•4 rqr a ;cleat memmittere to tenpin fully Into the !per hoe of tee ',poen" cud filarial?' il line a r* shipping interests. He entered at len h Into the ifileit grievanees of ship owners, but re 9 int t aunt any desire to return to protectionist prig plea, After some debate, the motion wee or rein to. Leave was given to bring 111 a bill for the prevention ~,,r briber. et Parliamentary elections. On g of Its any eons is, that owlets convicted may be (menage's, fqr al x yorinthe 41 ha rd labor. In the House of Lords, the Proceeding' weft alunt• In VV'rinee of Orange lin on a visit to Queen VlOlO - at Windsor castle. ' The London Times. in en vilforial pithiest, S l eeking " ti e e ' riz; , : o r a . i l4 l ,l ` g gienntalindg'oo;oigi.,47:',o the Americans are such as mar fairly satisfy both On vernmente. Instead of steadies ont for the Rosario ohannel. and the whe group of hilands,as agamet the Vitro chentel. And n one of them. it third channel Is proposed for the boundary line. whieh will not only evade the two di reputed rollralle, but will le eve the Ami ne share or the disputed 'loons In poneision of the larg i trilga Y tihatin•l, in lie comae. Mite off the island of San Juan alone to the West, and oonsequently leaner's tree t only, while the Americium will retain the re tneluder, Fin i t r e aso n In feet. Is the oencession thus made that it reasonably armrests a little canteen+ cation. antd we believe the *merlon flovernmeo will Mr asked tarries us thew hole ors curtain coast o earl bind which the 49th' parallel now cuts in two , ado inneerely hope this reasonable proposal will be 'o tßt It --- IV Dividend lit 5.... twig la I.t Feb, Uldb • WAD ad &UU&Ty. •W ~8yTM..._..- • • MILL: ....... *ums, The ((Moving are do teoeipte Rad expeaditarae foe he jeer : *Erin?". rc:ra pe.fsenit* . rei ht tr/19.18/ . Mail. Tont% Impress MAO 711 fm:ht sad othersoctrete MAO El aintainine rallrold,brudaes7 and bruktiare Re pairs of ko:oniat tens, can and all all la mackinere Op el-- cwt and tabor p i ; i s Zi;; • aXift a Operating the mad and va ns_ 65 " " Din tint passoinsers end fresitat 177"2 el Office expeaseni alarm, and eon t inseams.— —... ..i.. Mlle 77 Sal eat - Interest on AM / 011 d- eit ip aS Transit duty on pasanngers sad freight . 17.076 Ter Tax on eapjtal. • • ••.; • 1.1.74 a CO theidands in cash. Aar. a n d Wit re lIMP 11111 prrlit and loss, to aurae, sena ammo a PHILADELPHIA 'rook Exca•Kom F•lnyry H. 1.11.0113 n IT LE. ihanuail. iw WORM eirset. FIEET BOARD. - -• • 100 Ciq N. . • ...UNIX° Long lii E. ...11SVII ni Mil Pattlyl A; ii ix .ss Ins do —arms 11, WON Pena R 4.6... ... 1 . 2 do i n do *. - le st Bear Meador R... 0 1016 Cam t ieWili 'l9 64 3 do . 0 40 600 imiho R * Os lIP4 A ROO Peon di5rit............ !Ltd tat' lb. edh , 3 f oelall IDN Pima .11.-- . *II 0 IDrr fsl „V N do ... to !ota: I SH.a; 10 rriabars B. ' . • -. 3 likirr 90/111:111 I Ukiah 8:ri0..... • • • 36 S41 311 Lokid16Rens arit MOND 1101.21/.. 1.119 abort Yana 55.... MI 6 Leh ay ._.. - 51 . 1 i 223120 etty a. lots XII .16 Lehi is 130 WeA Cliß 11$ .ta Win 176. IMO do ...- .. 0 10 Farm& Kos Bt siirso gusis of kcostss 61676. rs to &hint NAT prvf ligiS 100 N Penn ft 10.._„ •., its as do .....-.. -WI 2008661 Raw is WM§ 6sl 6 N Peon R... - WV Readin S. Ti 6611. 76%7 qts Bs_ At.. ......._...A 6 ilk of N Ainisri els 1 6 T 12 °mud Bag* a6..40a 10 Syr It Pine -ids R./1 HIM t 741 sta R. .bS..• 10 Reading R. 19R LS Pena Ti ...- ... Sots_ WAXING PSICIII-FIRM. Bad. Asast. - AN L !Ma. ?M r ° — is. — .V I:14 i kt i r ,i. l iiL.. . 3 1.4, "=ls/. .." mi • Et 41 9057 : - .P s i r a i tV &i:.sni .- ; 7180::;°"5116:44;:14114:1:17: 18a34719117:Calag"":"Weetbigaill:77-bdpig-4). 4172 'ref& 0f.1075; ler 801171 As- as '4l. 72 73 I it W i g a ... Imp 88--74% • • So Pp " stock- I 8 Philadelphia Markets. rear.esar fielders of That are area to Omar demeada guadittiod straight miseries is scares and wanted at Ma bbL which price is gerterary teased for that detente. lion. The only sales *e b e er of are MO able tesnayirs ma extra at ditie MIL This trade ars boozy' tossootion rate extent at front these rates for miseries and OSIYIIO4- Os to 625872 far extra oimtly and fame breads, op m Slye Ricer and Corn Meal confirm* dell an& nearly nominal at former anotattents. Wise* IS 11117 retiree. and about 1 1 1503 boa good and prom redsold at 5i.a651.36. Whits is quoted at I Laaal fe, sadbo lit tle wilmt. Rye is in fair demand at Ma feassette nut Corn in rot nen plenty, but the dogmas pay m limited, at /3d for food a UnWi In store and is the ears, Oats are not much ins sired for, sin=rualra d arite steady at she. II OM hashes air 9110 and small lot of prise. Barley at gits Imahut 13srk-let No. 1 Q uereitron is held at MM. tees COS ton -TM marlin is quiet. Intkoer say time to rags in vie, or demand. Orwenes-The cos is ins.- with a fair trade demand for Beggar sad Corea, at fedi prices. of are coming in more freely bat the , holders cheeks bootees. Mess York ISO *Mug at en ie 4, VW bbl. Sawn-Ram& 1161116 Z Sidra I.oYge. and Ftioaidats ; about WI eask W Booth at thess rates. Green Meats an in eland: re items &tisa sal at Sko - SOS do ; meta d0...13 tints. sad /30 no ‘ na.M . tiplsakle at 104 e. all on Orn• °hams is ish are. Arra. and orisos of Mtekerel on the adtanoit ; steelso at. Mil light Peeds-tlonirsee is hotter; Mis bin sold to day at from di 7t to SLAM for amines to primes finality ; but reolomed 11411.4 sold at Mee. and trelle lei a nt ae lb. Whiskey lym of weed 100 erns. Ohio Ws gold 250 ; Rearm do, Itle2to ; drudge at Me Mho V Falba. ]latkets by Telegraph.. AP ALL ACHICO LA• VIA.. Fe b. 13.—C=n—alit hales were mid to-day at 11011 V for good mi age; Wes of the tretk 4,250 Wee ; enemata 1#o ; stook is sort. 41,1%0 Rzahaare an Ibeitoa_, teat . pro- DIN of lading. Me 4. beat. I. , ektstage ac- New York oent. orooriora. Prof:bre on Conan tro f iserpool. lidelt.ktd ; to thy York. 1- 14. other Fasters aorta Ara. - B turncoats. Feb.l4.—Ploardall sad beasy. to onnu ford e dd at 85 UM. IT boat .C on Bleier 1.30 . kad 111.16•14, to virtual active: yellow Flefso ; 'elute dall at Marais. Not steady at /117 80015 for mesa Whitley Ira' and Wive at sh. sn advmea of ha Ct.ctax.ter. Feb 14 —Balk Mean area abide bivbar. Bides enc. bf•se Pork is dolt hit Ins sake sa, at !MAO. Rube fins. Floor vitae ; mist at L4l. Wilmot Wet.- Cora steady. , • Letter from Harniborg. Learraahondaaaa d Tha Proal Ilonateurio. Feb. U. In the Senate. on ilooday afternoon. Nu_ ita theemd read. In hie plaee,• " a eaupplaannt ts the aot *elated an set to einahze tazinte6.oa ear 'onerous,' " approved April 12....M.,aatt Penele i ne thet a shall not be so eouented that teaks -ofilepoilt 'unit thnsoont. or wises Web. &hall he WAD to tan yes dlvideada. hip. Landon. of Arsaiont — wleo 1*- soadataim ear Campine* on Tam and Immaslity, read. la bin ploset " an act to orevent the ekaltersties ef, vitiate. SM. teemed, oe eptritaaa hums." It probalgis, and., t pea ally of not late Mao IVO tier more the' 4110. thee adalooratim of litraoreaboasroetalme Slioaale.oe taw attempted ule of adottarstal Ileum To merest the. adulteration. the Gaut of Quarter Ileestioea a