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MONDAY, JANUARY 21. 1861.
To-Lovraixszns.—The circulation of Tar
Psalm exceeds that of my other daily paper
hatilladelphis, with a oink, exception. Ss
tiefsotory proof of this mot will be oheerfally.
given to advertlisevs.
Ir Is so easy to object to any plan of conk-'
promise, which may be suggested in the pre
sent crisis, that those who content themselves
with 'antagonizing every means of reconcilia
tion• hnv,e, to' use Mr. Tnuntota eX
presider', indulged in "that cheapest and
thinnest hind 'of patriotism that costs no
thing."` 'the following resolution, almost
unanittiptisly radopted by the 'Virginia Legis
lature, enSaturday-last, after the appointment
of commissioners from that State to the Pre
sident and to Sriuth Carolina, and the recom
mendation 'of certain conciliatory measures,
is worthy of serious consideration, as indi
cating the course of the border slaveholding
States
Rpolved, That if all efforts to reconcile the un
happy differences between sections of our country
shall prove abortive, then every consideration of
honor and interest demands that Virginia shall
unite -her • destinies with her sister sleveholding
States.
From present appearances, the leaders of
the Republican party may be Bald to be united
against Mr. OBITIANDIWO propositions; yet it
will be observed that the Legislature of Vir
ginia, like her sisters of Kentucky, North
Carolina, Tennessee, and Missouri, will close
on those propositions as the condition upon
which they will refuse to co-operate with the
oPen:enenlies of the Government. We can
well understand the difficulties that embarrass
the'Republican leaders. The Ron. Caisass
FRANCIS ADAMS, a member of the House Cora
mitten of Thirty.three, which closed its labors
a few days ago without coming,to an agree
ment, presents these difficulties in a Din
gle sentence, when he declares that a ma
jority of the slave State Representatives in
that body were not acting with any real pur
pose of reaching a satisfactory adjustment,
that three of the fifteen States refused to be
represented at all, and that seven more, mak
ing ten out of the fifteen, decided to reject
the conclusions of the Committee; and also,
that 'seven of these Representatives refused to
vote for a resolution declaring that " peaceful
acquiescence in the election of a Chief Magis
trate, accomplished in accordance with every
legal and constitutional requirement, Is a high
and imperative duty of every good citizen of the
United- States." After which, Mr. ADAMS
withdrew all his own propositions, and con
curred with his colleagues In the project that
no adjustment could take place.
But, while the Republican leaders are thin'
embarrassed, they should look below the sur
face, id:platforms, and individual records, and
attempt to dlicover the impulse and teachings
of the people they represent. We can also
appreciate the sensitiveness of the Republi
cans when they are called upon to surrender
to the arrogant demand of the Southern fire
eaters, that slavery is to be protected in the
public domain, irrespective of the popular
will. But Mr. Snzamin, in his bold impromptu
speech of Friday last, unconsciously disposed
of this apprehension by declaring that even
New Mexico, if to-morrow admitted under his
programme as a State of the Union, could
never become a slave State. This, too, must
be the fate of all future territory hereafter to
be organized into States, or acquired by the
Arierictui people.
In this view, the aotien of the Virginia Le
gislature, under the reso7T;lon above quoted,
is worthy of the serious consideration of all
party leaders in the free States.
There is - ono duty, however, to the dia.
charge of which -the Republican loaders
should - imniediately address themselves, and
to which we believe them to be fairly com
mated, and that is, to repeal all the personal
liberty bills en-their statute•book, whether
they may be called obstructive of the fugitive
slave act in terms or by 4 1 implication." A
few days ago an enthusiastic meeting was held
in the flourishing town of Cumberland,-Alle
gheny county, Maryland, at which certain re
solutions were adopted. They were regarded
as so expressive of devotion to the Constitu
tion and the Confederacy, as to be denounced
by the Baltimore Sun as savoring of Republi
canism, or rather Abolitionism.
We copy two of these resolutions, to show
the temper of the meeting:
lirhireer, South Carolina and others of the oot.
ton.growing States, have declared themselves out
of the Union, absolved their people from its ails.
gum Set at deduce the Constitution of the
United States, nullified the law of Congress, have
torn from their citadels our national Sag, and mar.
dialling armies in open rebellion against the Go
vernment. And, whereas, this rebellious strife
has been provoked by a growing sentiment among
the Northern people against the institution of el*.
very, and because various non-slevebolding Mato
hive pasted enactments to impede the due mention
of the fogiduoslave law, and bedtime a great i.e.
tfoltol, party proclaiming that there shall be no
more slave States, bare elected a President of the
United; States. And, whereas, it is proper that
the lugs should meet together and bike maul
with one another as to what eo c u titi r so seadionld
pursue le this painful crisis, we, the of Al
legheny oininl7, in gener a l sem sresse-
Wed.' do theteibra
Resolve, That the present form of. Govern
maisthe Constitution and Union of States—was
thereat:MC! h war which. for the seltsaariflaing
plitriOttsil 'of its heroes, has lon the admiration
of ointiaed world, and under its wise prowl.,
slum the American people have become the most
free,: prosperous, and enlightened on the face of
the earth; and as we believe the continuance of
our prosperity and national greatness depends on
the
,pteservation of the Union, we will con
tinue to cherish our devotion for its maintenance,
arid-feel it due to the past, present, and fetus that
we should hold the same inviolate, and transmit it
unbroken and undissevered to our children as the
palls/11min of their politleal safety.
.ilastolved, That, while we feel that the South
ern ititates of the Union havejust right to oomplain
of ebb growing hostility of the Northern people to
thetilaseitutions, and of the enactment, by various
States, of what are known u personaMiberty
laws," whioli we believe to be in violation of the
Constitution,
and of the sacred obligations which
those States owe to our ockninon country ; and
althoggh 'Maryland, bordering. on and separated
only by an imaginary line from one of these Mateo
which have tius violated one of - her obligations,
hat more cause than any one of her sister Mates to
complain of this unfriendly legislation, yet we
believe that the proper remedy for these evils
and aggressions Is within the Union, and not out
side of it."
We are permitted to make an extract from
a letter written by a distinguished citizen who
participated in this meeting, addressed to a
resident of Philadelphia:
,6 The feeling in Western Maryland is strong for
the Oaten.. Oar meeting was the largest ever held
in the mineral regions of this Rate. If you Pane
',lranians would only repeal certain 'oath= of
your law of 1847, it would save us. It would show
that you have some regard for the Union men in
this !Ace. Although it le nothing in itselfyei our
people look upon them us hostile, and if they are
repealed they would do everything in the cause of
the 'Onion; and would enable us of the border slave
b tate, to fight back the enemies of the Gauntry. If
you do not, all of as will sink, and the conspirators
will carry the popular feeling with them."
. Surely, here is a text upon which every pa
triotic man of every party, in the Legislature
and out of it, should not only talk but act, and
act out.
The "Wild Runt for Office."
It is stated by one of our cotemporaries
that there were one thousand and seventy-tive
applicants for the twenty appointments which
Goverier_Onarne has recently made, and this
is but a , slight indication of the tremendous
pressure which may be expected after the in
auguration of Mr. Wools. One of the moat
laMentable features of the present political
condition of the country is the large and an
nually-increasing number of professional
place-hunters it contains.. It inevitably hap
pens- that at least nine out of ten, and
vnry. !Often forty-nine oat of fifty, of
those who neglect their business, and
abandon pursuits in which they can earn,
by proper attention, an honorable livelihood,
are doomed to disappointment, and thus thou
sands are wrecked every year by embarking
their 'fortunes 'upon the apparently inviting
but dangeroue and delusive ocean of polities.
Thhievil is confined to the adherents of no
partY;"and to no election of our country i it is
&linnet equally pernicious in its effect. in all
quarters of the Confederacy, but is particularly
injurious' in the large towns and cities, where
whole armies of eager aspirants for place
and power are always to be found. Among
the active causes which have tended to pro
duce the corruption and decay which is so ra
pidly undermining our whole frame-work of
government, it hat been particularly power
tal:l,The' chancing !whines of parties, and
allthe Important political revolutions which
bser,e*en effected in our country during the
last -thirty- years, have done nothing to eradi.
catiiins - eiril but, on the contrary, each
neW4agltation seems to increase and aggra
vaM it, until it has become one of the most
trult44 **ten of individual disaPpointment
anti tabonyilef national ,dletuthtion, of,Mtate
embarrassment, and ofilinalidPil extriVagaritie
and corruption, that the nation Is cursed with.
Lola Montez.
Lora !dorms, once a remarkable person
age, has passed away. Last week, she died
and was buried fn New York. seven cities
contended for the honor of having given birth
to HOVER three claim Lon MONIItZ.
One report declares that she was born, at
Montrose, a Scottish seaport, In 1818; that
her father was a British officer named Grr..-
BLIT, and that her mother was a beautiful
Creole. Again, in a letter to a London paper
from herself, it was stated te I was born at Se
ville, in 1823; my father was an officer in the
service of DON ()elutes ; my mother, of Irish
descent, was born in Havana ; my name is MA•
ItIA.1)04810 1101ITEZ." . Next, in the French
journal, Ze Pays, she said, st MI father was an
Irish gentleman, son of Lady GILBERT,
and of the Duke of —. At the
age of twenty, ho was captain in the
44th regiment of infantry.- My mother
called herself OLIVERRES DE MONTAl,oo—fin
illustrious family which recognizes as its
founder a young Moorish soldier, who had ab
jured Paganism. From him, perhaps, comes
that ardent vivacity which distinguishes me.
My mother fell in love with Captain GILBERT
when she was in a convent in Ireland, ran
away with him, and became his wife on the
banks of the Tagus. I was christened MARIA-
DoLoau-Exatt&-RosAnsg GILBERT . . My mo
ther, who loved the world too much to pay
much attention to me, confided me to the
care of an Irish wet-nurse. Wo went to the
East Indies with my father, who continued in
the army, and my first years were spent in
Hindostan."
Her last account, published in her Lectures,
as autobiographical, declares that she was born
In the city of Limerick in 1824—the real date,
she told the writer of thin, was 1822. Her
father was son of Sir EnwAan and Lady eIL
BEAT, the last being ono of the loveliest
women ocher time. Lout's own mother was
a Mils Ordvaa, of Castle Oliver, in the county
of Limerick. LOLA claims her to come from
the noble house of Olivier°, Counts of Mon
talvo—a descent wholly in nubibus, we be
lieve. There is no doubt, however, that Miss
°trims was her mother. About 1826, Cap
tain Gummier died in India, his widow
being only eighteen, and his friend Cap
tain Cam= married the mourning and
beautifhl relict. Soon after, little LOLA
was sent, at the age Of six years, to be
brought up by her step-father's family, at
Montrose,.of which city her father had been
Provost for nearly twenty-five years. After
a time, when Captiin CRAG= had risen to bo
Quartermaster General in India, Lora was re
moved to London, and adopted into the family
of General Sir Jeanne Morons, with whose
daughter she was educated—in London, in
Paris, and finally, in Bath. At the ago of 14,
she was claimed by her mother, who intended
marrying her to Sir Annarma LUMLEY, Judge
of the Supreme Court of India—rich, gouty,
and sixty. LOLA protested, and prevented
that marriage by running away with Captain
J.txze, a dashing officer, of twenty-seven.
They went to Ireland, from Batb, but no
clergyman would perform the marriage cere
mony, the lady being too young. At last, the
mother reluctantly consented, but would not
attend the wedding. And eo, Lora philo
sophically added, st in flyiug from that mar
riage with ghastly and gouty old age, the child
lost her mother, and gained what proved to be
only the outside shell of a husband, who had
neither a brain which she could respect, nor a
heart which it was possible for her to love."
The newly-wedded went back to India, where
“the shell of a husband" soon eloped with a
friend's wife. Lora was then sent back to
the Caaarra in Scotland, but, on arriving in
London, refused to go to them, and went to
FANNY KILLY to learn to be an actress. She
spoke English too badly for this, she says, so
she studied to become a danseuse, and went
to her relations (7), the MONTALTO family, in
Spain. Thence, she says, she returned to
London, where, is March, 1848, she made an
unsuccessful debut, as a Spanish dancer, at
her Majesty's Theatre. Before and after that
debut, however, she had danced on the stage
of the Theatre de la Porte Saint Martin.
Subsequently to her English failure, she
danced at Dresden and Berlin, and finally at
Warsaw, St. Petersburgb, and Munich. Re
turning to Paris, she became engaged to mar
ry the eminent Journalist, Du/Anima, but his
death, in a duel with M. BEAUVAI.LON, pre
vented it. Next, she went to Bavaria, where
the old King Lours took a great fancy to her,
giving her a palace, estate, and peerage, and
making her his confidential adviser in politics.
His aim was to driie the Jesuits from power,
but they were too strong for her, and she had
to fly for her life, losing title and estates—the
latter equal to $25,000 a year.
The remainder of her life, chiefly passed in
this country, is sufficiently well known. She
arrived here in 1850, and attempted dancing
and acting, without -much success. In 1867
she hit upon what indeed was a golden vein—
she became a lecturer, and certainly the mat
ter and manner of her discourses were alike
admirable.
A few months sip she was attacked with
paralysis, which ended in death. Tho cause
of this attack remains to be related, and wo
ihallinention it brio. When LOLA went to
Calibrate as - an - actress, she engaged an agent.
This'gentleman was a married man, with two
children, and seeing him. unhappy In their
absence, she presented him with sufficient
money to bring them and their mother on.
Shortly after their arrival, the husband died.
Lout then adopted the widow and orphans—
educating the latter at Mrs. WILLAIM'S semi
nary at Troy. An officer in the United states
navy fell in love with one of these girls, and
Lora., literally acting in Theo parents, ap
proved of his suit. Diving her last visit
to • England, the marriage took place.
Lou. did not again encounter her
protege, (who accompanied her husband to
a distant State, where he was detailed for pub
lic duty,) antil a recentperied, when she met
her walking down Broadway, in company with
a lady of the highest ton. With her usual
impulse, Lose rushed to her young friend—
literally the child of her charity—as to em
brace her: The young lady coldly drew•back
and said, "Madam, I do not know you!"
te Not know me ? 1 am LOLA—LOLA PriORTEZ."
"Madam," she exclaimed, as she turned cold
ly away, I know you not, I never saw you
before, and it you persist in speaking to me I
will call a policeman, and walked away. LOLA
went home, "More in sorrow than in anger,"
and that same day had the first attack of para
lysis, which, a few days age, destroyed her.
Lora. MONTEV,wIIII literally murdered by In
gratitude.
The Bide for the United States Loan.
The numerous bids for the Government loan,
which were opened on Saturday, clearly indi
cate a great increase of confidence among
capitalists in the stability of our institutions
since the Administration has become discon
nected from Secession Secretaries and evinced
a determination to discharge its whole duty to
the country. But a short time ago offers wore
not received for more than half of a loan of
$5,000,000 even at the exorbitant rate of
twelve per cent. interest, and although
the Secession movement has apparent.
ly been gaining strength, and Alabama,
Mississippi, Florida, and Georgia have
formally Joined, the Disunion column, yet
now $12,289,000, is offered, and much of
it at rates far below 12 per cont. It is a sorry
spectacle, we confess, to see our treasury,
which, but a few years ago, was full to over.
firming, exhausted, and obliged to borrow
money at the high rates of this last loan ; but,
considering the startling distrust manifested
when the previous loan was asked for, it is
gratifying to find that the National credit has
been much improved, and that so many parties
ars still willing to advance money to the par
tially die-United States.
Finer PAGl.—Megazines: At Home and
Abroad ; ~ Thirty•Blic Thirty;" Paris Correspond
ewe ; Legal Intelligence; A Mtrohlevous Rumor ;
Contradioted; Congressional Proceedings; The
Bide for the Government Loan; Latest Foreign
News. NORTE PAOI.--8901MalOn ; General News;
Death- of Lola Monica; Marine Intelligence;
List of Letters.
. ,
TIROXiie it BONS' Benno T4lll Wags —Stooks
and real estate te•morrow, at the Exohange ;
Treverton Goal and railroad, lands, buildings, Ice.,
on Wednesday; furniture at 719 Pine street, on
Weolnesdai; extensive and valuable library on
Wadassday, ;Thursday, and Friday evenings
Catalogues ready,' Bee catalogues and advertise.
mints of the four sales.
From Havana.
Mew °muss, Jan. 18.—The steamshlp Ila
bans, freai Swim& on the 15th 'natant, arrived
hero this evening.
Badness continues dull, and numerous amen.
stone an reported.
Raga» arelimehanged. The new crop is rapidly
coming
Naval stores are very dull, with a mane supply.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Lotter from " Occasional."
Norreapandanoe of Tho Puma
WASIIIN6TON, Jan. 20, 1861.
The Senate remained in session until a late hour
yesterday afternoon, discussing the Rouse bill, ad
mitting Kansas into the family of States. All the
amendments wore rejected, and it is not doubted
that on Monday we shall have a now sister at the
fireside of our Confederacy. Judge Douglas won
new laurels during this dismission, displaying all
his characteristic ability, and refuting every objeo
tion that could be raised against the bill. Strange.
ly enough, the very men who aro complaining
that the Northern States refused to make any
conoossione, apd who affect to deplore the
excited feeling now pervading and controlling
the people of the South, are most notivo in resisting
the admission of Kansas, when they know that she
is not only entitled to it by population—by the fact
that she has adopted her Constitution, cleated her
member of Congress, Mr. Conway, and is pre
pared to assume all the obligations of sovereignty—
but that the people of the free States have been
wrought up to great exasperation by the persistent
refusal to allow her to enter the Union But have
these conaiderations operated at all upon the Be
ceseloniste In the Senate? On the contrary,
look at the large vote thrown in steppert of
every amendment offered yesterday and Friday,
for the purpose of embarrassing the question.
Among those most prominent in this business, I
notice Senators like Bright and Fitch, of Indiana,
Bayard and Saulsbury, of Delaware, Green and
Polk, of Missouri, Powell of Kentucky, Kennedy
and Pearce, of Maryland, Nicholson of Tennessee,
and Gwln of California. All these noon have
prated about the refusal of the Republicans to
offer or accept terms of compromise, and yet, on a
vital question like the admission of Kansas—a
question which has aroused more bad feeling in the
country than any that has divided parties for the
last thirty years—a question in which the whole
argument is with the friends of Kansas—a question
which disposed of would go far to reconcile differ.
eases and to calm the public mind—we find these
very men contending as bitterly against Kansas as
they did when she came before Congress during
the celebrated Looompton struggle and under the
English bill. And how, in Heaven's name, is peace
to be restored between the sections when irritation
to continued and injustice maintained by those who
put themselves forward as the conservators of the
nubile interests, and as the truest friends of the
Union? Happily, however, all the Democrats in
the Senate do not follow their example Judge
Douglas boldly takes the load, and Is heartily sus
tained by Latham, of California, Bigler, of Penn
sylvania, Pugh, of Ohio, and I believe, by Thom
song of New Jersey.
The moment the Rouse bill passes the Senate,
and is signed by the President, Mr. Parrott, the
present Territorial delegate, will retire, and give
way to Mr. Conway,' who has been elected the Re
presentative, and has been waiting for months for
the purpose of assuming the duties of that posi
tion.
The next step of the Legislature of the new
State will bo to cleat two United States Senators.
My earnest hope is that Hon. Frederick P. Stan
ton will be one of these Senator!). He is now in
this city, where he has been doing all in his power
to secure she admission of Kansas. There are a
number of aepiranto, but I think none would be so
useful to the people of Kansas as Mr Stanton. Ile
served some ten or twelve years in the popular
branch of Congress, as a Representative from Ton
nooses, and is, therefore, thoroughly experienced
to assume the higher position ivhioh I trust is in
store for him. Ido not know anywhere a more
conservative, courageous, and consistent states
man. He is a fine speaker, a thorough bred gen
tleman, an ardent advocate of popular rights, pro
foundly versed in the whole science of government,
and fully cognizant of the peculiar interests of the
people of Kansas, and would make a moat efficient
and popular Senator. It is presumed that Mr.
Parrott, the late delegate, and a thoroughbred
gentleman, will be Mr. Stanton's colleague.
From what I have been able to hear, a very
exalting and aorimoniotts debate took place in the
Senate, in secret session, on Friday, upon the no
mination of the Hon. Joseph Holt, by the Presi
dent, for the position of Secretary of War. The
venerable Crittenden, of Kentucky, led the way,
and made ono of his most fearless speeches. He
shamed the Secessieniete for their inflammatory
and infatuated course; he appealed to them to
remember that they were taking a fatal step; and
did not hesitate to tell them, in very distinct !
terms, `that he did not believe this Union Could be
broken up ; that the lams must be executed and
enforced, and that all who attempted to resist them
must be punished accordingly. Mr Crittenden
bore the loftiest tribute to Mr. Molt's capacity and
patriotism, as did Messrs. Bigler, Douglas, and
others. Mr. Slidell le quoted as baring been es
pecially vindictive in hie allusions to Mr. Bolt.
Even the President did not escape the severe
comments of the Senator from Louisiana. I un
derstand that ho did not use the seine emphatic
epithets in regard to the Executive that ho em
ployed in reference to Mr. Holt, yet that hie man
ner and hie tone, when speaking of him, ware ex
ceedingly contemptuous. All would not do, how
ever. There were enough patriotic men to stand
by the nomination of the President Honest Jo
seph Holt is at present firmly seated in the position
so utterly disgraced by John B. Floyd. The
friends of the country " breathed freer and
deeper" when the result was known. They felt
that we had a Government at last, and that that
Government was about to be sustained in the only
department of the National Legislature which, up
to a recent period, it hoe hem so weak. Senator
Bigler deserves great credit for his industry and
zeal in supporting Mr.Holt'a nomination.
I cannot believe it possible that Mr. Buohanan
contemplates a veto of the Pacific Railroad bill
now pending before the Senate, and yet that he
does so is gravely and positively asserted by soma
who assume to know. At a moment when the eno ,
oess of this great improvement would do so mud)
to strengthen and perpetuate the Union ; at a
moment when Arkansas, Texas, and other States
that threaten to secede, may be held within the
Confederacy by its speedy consummation; at a
moment when the people of Oregon, California,
and Washington, and all oar intermediate Terri-
Writer, are looking with intense anxiety for the
fulfilment of their ardent anticipations in this re
spect—what motive can the President find for
putting himself in the way„and for throwing over
Into the new Alministration a measure of such
vital and sublime importance ? You will remem
ber that, in the Presidential campaign of 1856,
Mr. Baohanan wrote a letter to California ) ih
which he pledged himself to aid the project, in
the event of his election, of a railroad to
the Pacific. Much stress was laid upon
this letter. It did not return to the Attend),
States until just after the November struggle, and
It was unsparingly" denounced in the South as
something of a trick ; but whether a trick or net,
it was a pledge that cannot be avoided, especially
in view of the letting and incalculable benefits
that must result from the passage of the bill now
before the Senate. lam disposed to believe,
therefore, that he will not assume the reeponsi-
Witty of flying in the face of his oWn promise, and
of disappointing the prayers of the millions
tereeted in this Magnificent enterprise.
I wish I could send you good news in reference
to the Morrill tariff bill, which is to come up for
discussion on Wednesday next, but I fear that it
is not destined to pass before the fourth of Maroh.
General Cameron is doing herculean service to this
measure, but notwithstanding the recent thermion
of certain Southern Senators, I cannot count a
certain majority in favor of the bill. But let us
hope for the beet.
The friends of Mr. Speaker Penningten intend
presenting his name to Mr. Lincoln for a leading
foreign minion. Although this venerable citizen
has been somewhat sharply criticized since his
election as Speaker of the Bouts, by hie political
opponents, no one could be more personally pox
pular. His many excellent qualities of head
and heart, his genial nature, hie generosity,
and his patriotism, admirably fit him to re
present his country at a foreign Court, and I dO net
doubt that one of Mr. Lincoln's first trots will be to
recognize his claims upon the consideration of the
Republican party, In his late canvas)) for re
election in the Newark (New Jersey) district, he
ran several thdusand votes ahead of his ticket, and
was supported by hie former political adversa
ries.
Two of the Representatives from Cincinnati have
spoken within the last week—Mr. Gurley, Re
publican, and Mr. George 11. Pendleton, Demo
crat. The latter, a highly accomplished gentle
man of Virginia extraction, and Maryland oonne,3-
tion by marriage, made a forcible speech on the
Southern side, greatly to the surprise and regret of
many of his friends. It was this effort that called
out Mr. Shannon, the chairman of the Committee
of Ways and Means, on Friday, in the earnest and
impassioned defence of the Union, which has been
much discussed. Mr. Gurley, the Republican,
clearly got the advantage of his colleague in his
speech on the 16th. Ile took the high ground that
the Government mutt be maintained, and that all
such theories as secession or peaceful separation
must give way to this great primary consideration.
My intelligence leads me to assert and believe
that the feeling of the people of Ohio was faith
fully reflected by the resolutions of the Legisla
ture of that State, pledging the resources and
ratans of the State to the support of the Adminis
tration in all proper efforts to execute the laws,
and, therefore, that Mr. Gurley will be heartily
and enthusiastically endorsed by his constituents.
OCCASIONAL.
Union Meeting at Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 20 —A Union mooting assem
bled hero last night, which was the largest over
held in this oily. It was exceedingly disorderly
and inharmonious, and a large proportion of the
meeting was opposed to the Crittenden resolutions
or any other compromise; Several sets of resolu
tions, of diverse tenor, were offered, but amidst
the confusion it was difficult to decide upon tho
real sentiments of the meeting, which broke up In
confusion, the lights being extinguished by order
of the mayor.
NSW ORLSANS, Jon. 19 —Tho blealoan prize
steamers were sold here this morning. The Gene
ral Miramon brought $12,500, and the Marquez
de la Habana $20,000.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1861.
Public Amusements
The theatrical records of the past week aro of
the briefest.
Miss Cushman hall played Nancy .Sykes, at
Arch-street Theatre, during the week, and, despite
occasional spells of bad weather, has drawn great
houses. She continues, this week, and, no doubt,
as mush longer as she can make it remunerative to
Mr. Wheatley and—hersolf.
At Walnut-streot Theatre, Mr. Bethern, an notor
hitherto unknown here—save by reputation, noun
log from his excellent permeation of Lord Dun
dreary, in "Cur Amerioan Cousin"—has undOubt
edly made " a hit, a palpable hit"—if all we bear
of him be true, for an accident has deprived us of
the pleasure of visiting any theatre lately. nifi
first appearance was in a play called " Suspense,"
taken from a French drama. In some loss im
portant pieces he played even better than
in this, we are informed. His great success,
however, was in "Cur American Cousin at
Homo,"—written expressly for him by Charles
Gaylor, of New York. The original " American
Cousin," an every one knows, is improbable and ex
travagant to a degree—but yet sufficiently amn•
sing. In Mr. Gaylor's piece, the fon la " faat and
fnrlone," through three stets:-jokes era fired off
in volleys, all through, and the audience cannot
help laughing for a oouple of hours, at the succes
sion of puns and quips—good, bad, and indifferent.
The feet is, a good bad pun is a great deal more
mirth exciting than a good good one. Mr. Gaylor
is a dramatist of ability and very-tility,—whatever
he writes has the stamp of originality upon it.
Mr. &there, we are told, doubled the parts of Lord
Dundreary and his brother, with marvellous ra
pidity as to change of appearance. This play will
be repeated this evening, and ought to run through
the whole week.
Mr. McDonough is evidently striving to make
his " Olymplo Theatre " in Race street, rival
and revive the glories of the late William
Mitchell's theatre in Now York. Ile dosed it
all through this week, in order to make adequate
preparations for the production of The Seven
Sisters," that most gorgeous speataele-piece which
has filled Laura Keene's Theatre for months past,
and still draws crowded houses. Mr. Randall, the
machinist, who came from London expressly to
bring out this piece in New York, has bcon busy
at McDonough's Olympic. for several weeks,
making preparations there, and Mr. Robert Jones,
a dramatist, (of whom, by the way, we never
heard before,) brut localised it for this city, so as
to allow of the presentation of appropriate scenery
representing public buildings, !co , well known to
Philadelphians. "The Seven Sisters" will be
performed, for the first time, next Saturday eve
ning, in a manner even superior to that which has
made it so attractive in New York.
The Southern, or anti-Mrs. Beecher-Stowe, ver
sion or" Uncle Tom's Cabin," at Sanford's, in
which Mr. Sanford, author of the piece, plays the
part of Uncle Tom, will be played every night thi s
week, with other and varied performances, in con
sequence of the great rush of visitors since its first
presentation.
Van Ambnrgh's Zoological Institute, neat the
Custom Honee, has a full share of patronage. It is
open thrice a day.
Mr. George Hood will have a benefit-concert,
chiefly operatic, at the, Academy of Music, on
Thursday evening. The performances will consist of
acts or scones from "Martha," the Make
d'Amour," '‘ Her Frayed:into," " Tanoredi," and
Masaniello,' ) and the loading vocalists will be
Meadatnos Anna bishop, Johannaon, Von Berke],
Carl Formes, Etigelli, and some of the Eng
lish opera troupe. The programme is attrao
live, and Mr. Hood, as an attentive and
Courteous officer of the Academy, has nu
meroua dolma upon the publlo, all of which he
will forego, forever—provided they fill the Jima°
on Thursday.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Press.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatches to " The Press."
WASFIINGTON, Jun. 20, 1861
Mr. Chase Not Called into Mr. Lan.
coin's Cabinet-.Generat- Cameron's
Prospects.
Late letters from Springfield, Illinois, authorize
me to state that Mr. ',moth has not made any
Milder of a Cabinet atmetntinent to the hon. SAL
liox P. Chan, of Ohio It having been tele
graphed from different points that Hon .t. KEN
NEDY MOOTLENZAD, Reprosentativo in Congress
from the Allegheny district, and Ron. TIIIIRLOW
AVXBD, editor of the Albany Evening Journal,
had both started on a visit to the President elect,
It will be proper to add that they are supposed to
be engaged in an effort to reconcile the difficulties
growing out of the recant unequivocal offer of a
place in his Cabinet, by Mr. LINCOLN, to Mr. CA
3fLRON.
Remaining in tor Mischief.
Yon will perceive that Senators from the States
that threaten to secede remain in their seats
merely to work mischief upon the Union. Hap
pily, we shall be rid of Mr. Drama tomorrow,
since the news of the passage of the ordinance for
immediate secession in Georgia. I understand
that Mr. WIGFALL voted with tho Republicans,
against the reconsideration of CLARK'S Republi
can resolutions, on Friday. Is it not somewhat
inconsistent that gentlemen bile Mr. Stumm. and
Mr. BENJAMIN should assert that their State is sure
to go out of the Union, and who laugh at all pro
positions of compromise, should still maintain
their seats, and Insist upon rejecting the nomina
tions of the President when they are sent to the
Senate?
Confirmation of 8.. u. Magraw.
Previous to tho exciting debate In 'Mild session
tn Priddy, upon the nomination of Mr. Dorm fu
Secretary of War, the Senate unanimously (1011.-
3irmei A. M. MAGRAW, Erg., of Maryland, for
consul to Liverpool, in plane of BRYZRLY
recalled.
Final Propositions of Commissioner
Layne, of South Carolina.
You have already been apprised that the Presi
dent refused to hold any conversation with Mr.
MAYNE, the last Commissioner from South Caro
lina, because his interviews with Messrs. Con,
BARNWELL, and ADAMS had been 80 atrooioualy
misrepresented, but that be would receive any
communication in writing he might address to him.
Accordingly, yesterday afternoon Mr. Mailto con
toyed to thif President certain propositions, which
are said to be More Moderate than those original* ,
promoted. The President immediately called a
session of his Cabinet, and they remained in cob
saltation for some hours. It is given out that, in
view of the action of the Legislature of Virginia
on Saturday Mr. Timm having bad free counsel
with Messrs. BUNTER and Rogow, has agreed to
watt for some time, Major ANDERSON being per
mitted to float his flag on Fort Sumpter, and ob.
fain such provisions in Charleston as he may re
quire in tV, meanwhile.
A Word to the Wise.
Nothing delights 'the Disuntonists in Congress
more than °Very nigh of a refusal, oh the part of
the Northern States, to repeal their personal
liberty bills.
Another Screw LooPe—What Next?
Secret and confidential agents of the Treasury
Department left this city on a few hours' notice,
this morning, for the parpeoe of investigating
some alarming defalcations South and West.
What neat'?
Mr. amps., a Representative from Massachu
setts, after a violent debate in the House the other
day, asked a conservative Southern man, who was
appealing to the Republicans to come down from
their Chicago platform and help save the Union,
Whether ho (Mr. BILL) would take the platform of
the party with which he acted during the late cam
paign, (the Bell party,) viz : " the Constitution,
the Union, and the enforcement the laws."
Mr. limb Bald ho stood by that platform, but
aided, that it would not do as a basis of settle
ment, and asked Mr. Dawns whether he would
take it, to which Mr. Dawns replied, amid great
enthusiasm, "Yes, sir; every letter of the Consti
tution, every obligation of the Union, and , every
feature of the law."
One More Unfortunate.
Great rejoicing is manifested at the withdrawal
of Senator Iviertaou, who will no doubt vacate his
root tomorrow, on account of the act of immediate
aeoeasion, paned by the Convention of his State.
The venerable Lieutenant• General yesterday, in
conversation with a distingaished member of Con
gress, expressed the utmost confidence in being
able to preserve cease in this city on the fourth of
March next. According to his suggestion, the
committee who will accompany Mr. LINCOLN will
be composed of Democrats and Americana, selected
from the best of their organizations.
Mr. Buchanan's Defence.
It Is stated and believed, that the " O. P. P.," in
oonversation with a Southern man, lately excused
himself for hie present course seemingly in oppo
fatten to the South, on the ground that the Scowl
sionista deserted him, and if he bad shown any
further disposition to further the end they had in
view, the Republicans would certainly have im
peached him.
Exodus from California.
The chivalry that have eo long controlled the
politics of the Paoifio States, at last, satisfied that
the sceptre has departed from Judea, are prepa
ring, such of them as can raise the means, to leave
for a warmer climate. Whether this climate Is
South Carolina or a hotter place, I do not pretend
to decide.
The Objection to nh. Holt.
It is said that the cause of the bitter opposition
of the Disunionisis to the confirmation of Mr.
HOLT as &oratory of War was, that he pays at
tention to the bonds of the Union instead of the
bonds of the Indian trust fund.
United States Senator from Cattfornia.
By late arrivals from California, I understand
that a great struggle is going on among a number
Great Ha.
General Scott.
of aspiranta for tho vacancy that win be created
by the expiration of tho term of Senator twin.
lion. Tose.ru 0. McKnom to s Imomiriont candi
date.
Seriator Slidell and the President.
Notwithstanding the bitter personal attack late
ly made upon the President by Senator Stumm, in
executive session ; I learn that he yesterday paid
a visit to the White House, whether to explain hie
conduct or take a final farewell is not known.
The 'Pennsylvania Commissioners to
Governor Hicks.
I am confidently assured that the Commissioners
sent forward to Governor Hacks, of Maryland,
by Governor Omar, of Pennsylvania, dirtinotly
assured Governor Mous that the Legislature of
Pennsylvania would unquestionably repeal those
aections of the not of 1847 complained of by the
South.
Later News from the Cotton States.
An °Meer of the navy, just in from Key West
and Pensacola, who passed through Charleston,
and reaobed hero last night, informs me that the
people of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and
Florida are seoretly against secession, bat they
are controlled by Booth Carolina politicians, who
lead In their oounoils, and must, therefore, submit
for the time. lie found Charleston in arms and
eager for ,the fray—troops parading and blue
cookades abundant.
Miscellaneous.
WASHINGTON, January 20.—Lottare from dietin•
guished sources in Georgia say that the State con
siders it her duty to secede, but eho is willing to
reunite with the other States on satisfactory guar
antees as to her political and social safety. She
takes the secession step, at this time,The writers
remark, in obedience to *hat she considers her
vital interests.
Two nights ego, Fort Pickens, Florida, was In
imminent danger of assault, but striae that time a
despatch signed by numerous Secessionists in Con
gress, has been sent out thither to their friends,
urging them by all means to avoid a collision with
the Federal troops. There seems to be no danger,
therefore, of an immediate conflict in that quarter.
Ccl. Bayne will remain in Washington ten
days or two weeks longer. Ills visit hero has been
productive of great good in the interests of peace.
It is not apprehended that any attack will at pro
sent be made on Fort Sumpter.
The „Alabama members of Congress await in
struotions iron their State, while those from Geor
gia will remain here until they receive an offleial
copy of the ordinance of secession adopted by the
Convention of that State,
Aottve incomes are in progress to have the
course of Virginia in sending commissioners to
'Washington on the 4th of February, responded to
by aimilar movomenta in all the States. Despatettes
have boon sent to Horrisburg, Albany, Columbus,
and other Hate oapitals, whore the Legielaturee
are in session, urging tbo prompt appointment of
good and able men to confer with the Virginia
commissioners.
Ex-President Tyler is expected in Washington
in a day or two, to urge upon the Government the
avoidance of all acts or measures likely to lead to
hostilities with the Southern States. Meanwhile,
Judge Robinson, of Richmond, will proceed to
South Carolina- and Florida, on a similar errand,
as in those States there are points—Forte Sumpter
Sad Pickens—where collisions aro more likely im
mediately to occur than elsewhere in the dduth.
Washington is now there free from exoittiment
than it has been at any time since the commence
ment of the session of Congress. Apprehensions
of difficulties attending the inauguration of Presi
dent Lincoln exist but to a limited extent ; how
ever, to guard against a possible disturbance, am
ple measures have been taken to preserve tfie
peace. With the probable action of Louisiana,
this week, the Secession movement will be retarded
as to other States.
A company of sappers and miners, from West
Point, noting as infantry, arrived here to-day and
aro quartered in the Columbian armory.
Last week a large number of Republican mem
bers of Conran from New England, the Middle
States, and the West united in a strong recom
mendation to Mr. Lincoln to appoint Mr. Colfax,
of Indiana, Postmaster General.
Mr. Bailey, connected with the abstraation of the
Indian Trnet bonds, has been released from prison
on $5,000 bail Me will appear before the Special
committee to-morrow.
Secession of Georgia
MILLBDONVI LLE, January 19 —The State Con
vention today passed the ordinance of recession
from the United States by a vote of 208 yeas to 89
nape
TIIE ontuNANcs OF SECESSION
The Convontioh adopted the following ordinance
to dissolve the union between the State of Georgia
and the other States united tvith her undet the
compact of Government entitled the Constitution
of the United States:
"We, the people of the State of Georgia, in Con
vention assembled, do declare and ordain, and it is
hereby declared and ordained, that the ordinanCe
adopted by the people of the State of Georgia in
Convention in the yawl 1788, whereby the Constitu
tion of the United States was assented to, and ratified
and adopted, and also all acts and parts of acts of
the General Assembly ratifying and adopting the
amendments to the said Constitution, are hereby
repealed and rescinded and abrogated.
" We do further deolareand ordain, that tho union
now subsisting between the Slate of Georgia and the
other States, under tho name of the United States
of America, is hereby dissolved, and that the State
of Georgia is in the full possession and exercise of
all those rights of sovereignty which belong and
appertain to a free and independent State."
The Convention was in secret session all day.
Mr. Ben. Hill introduced a substitute for the
ordiaonce of secession, but the amendment was
lost.
Mr. Hill eubecquently voted for the ordinanoe,
dtolaring that, as Georgia had determined on se
eession, he would share hor fate for weal or for woo.
Judge Linton and lion. Alex. H. Stephens said
they approved the language of the ordinance, but
saw no reason for its adoption, and would not vote
for it nor sign it.
A motion to postpone the operation of the ordi
naneo bill to the 3d of March was lost by abotit
thirty majority.
Hons. A. 11. Stephens and H. V. Johnson were
among those voting against the ordinance.
A resolution Iran adopted to continue the present
postal and revenue systems until ordered other
wise ; also, all civil Federal officers.
The ordinance was ordered to be engrossed on
parchment and signed on Monday at noon.
Unusual demonstrations of approbation are trans
piring here to-night, the event being celebrated
with cannon, torehlights, sky rockets, music, and
speaking.
Airtbdittft
MONTGOICEIty, Ala , Jan. 19.—The I.IOIIEB VISA
bill to provide against the invasion of the Is tate
by sea, by rendering all pilots bringing foreign
vessels into Mobile liable to fine and imitrison
inent in the penitentiary, and authorizing the
commander of Fort Morgan to destroy all beacons
and landmarks, at his discretion, and oontract for
the construction of a telegraph line to Point Olear,
in order to obtaih snore speedy communication
with tort Morgan.
It is understood that Mr. Hooper, of the Matl
newspaper, trill be a candidate for clerk of the
Southern Congress. He is warmly supported by
the Secessionists hero.
It is Impossible to get information of the secret
proceedings of the Convention.
U. S. Steamet Wirandotte CommunV•
catukg ivith Fott Piekeng.
PBmsecor,s, Jan. 18 —A force of 2,000 men has
been concentrated In and about the navy yard,
under the dircotion of the State authorities, and
troops are arriving from all directions.
The U. S. steamer Wyandotte is lying at the
entrance of the harbor, and is communicating with
Port Pickens. The families of the United States
officers stationed at the fort have been planed on
board the steamer, which is out of coal and other
supplies, but is not allowed to outer the harbor.
Minority Report of the Committee of
Thirty-three.
WAtinnictron, Jan. 20 —The minority report
from the Committee of Thirtythree, signed by
Mr. Taylor, of Louisiana, Mr. Rust, of Arkansas,
Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, Mr. Whiteley, of Dela
ware, and Mr. Winslow, of North Carolina,
bm
braaos the following arguments and recommenda
tions :
The changes which have taken place in the sltua ,
tion and sentiments of the people of the different
States since thb formation of the Constitution have
been such that, through the misconstruction of
some of its provisions, and the wilful perversion
of others, and the introduction of new prinoiples
in the formation of parties, which are in direct
antagonism to the usages and opinions of the whole
American people when the Constitution Trent into ef
fect, that that instrument boa ceased to accomplish
some of the most important ends aimed at by its
adoption. The differences between the Northern and
Southern Footions of the Confederacy, from this
cause, have at lost risen to such a height that they
have resulted in the formation of a sectional party,
which has elected a sectional President, and de
sign excluding the Southern people from any voice
in the management of the national affairs in which
they have a common interest with their Northern
brethren; and that, as this feet, notwithstanding
the republican forms of the Constitution are pre
served, in troth destroys the epirit of republican
ism in the Government, it is, therefore, impossible
that the two sections should any longer go on toga.
tiler as one people, unless the existing gate of
things is removed. The report proceeds to ray
that, the present difficulties can only be remedied
by amendments to the Constitution, and suggests
that the amendments proposed in the Crittenden
resolutions, if adopted, would restore tranquillity
to the country, and pace the Union on each a
foundation that it could never again be shaken.
These amendments, the report asserts, would not
in reality change the Constitution. They would
only have the effect of restoring it, by the added
provisions, to what it was, in point of fact, on the
day of its adoption, through the operations of the
circumstances which then surrounded it, and which
erected barriers against the present sectional con
tests, as the constitutional provisions would now.
If a constitutional majority cannot be united in
support of the Crittenden resolutions, or the sub
stance of them, then a dissolution of the Union Is
inevitable.
The report recommends that steps be taken for the
calling of a Convention of the States, with the view
of a peaceable separatism by providing for a par
tition of tho common property of the United States,
settling the terms on which the social and ()am
monia), intemourse between the separated States
shall be conducted, and making a permanent ar
rangement with respect to the navigation of the
Mississippi river.
The report gives what the signers of it consider
a fall account of the rise and progress of the sla
very agitation which has produced the existing
difficulties.
THE LATEST FROM CHARLESTON,
RETURN OF LIEUTENANT TALBOT.
GLOOMY TIDINGS
Fort Rumpter Obtatning Fresh rrovt•
CHARLESTON. Jan. le.— Lieutenant Talbot, ono
of Major Anderson's commissioners, arrived here
last night.
Ile brings gloomy tidings, looking to the main
tenanoo of Anderson's prosont status, and the de
fence of the fort.
An executive session of the South Carolina O&M
-net was hold during a groat part of the night, en
gaged in the consideration of this action of the
United States Government.
A boat under a flag of truoo came from Fort
Sumpter this morning. The object is said to be to
demand the Montage of the South Carolina forti
fications.
Lieutenant Davis, with four soldiers from Fort
Sumpter, is in the olty. The soldiers aro witnesses
in the Davis murder ease, and are on parole in
order to allow them an opportunity of testifying
They are being entertained by their friends, both
parties drinking heartily to the peaceable settle
ment of the difficulties.
Fort Sumpter is now allowed to obtain fresh pro
visions from the Charleston markets.
Munitions of War for South Carolina.
PSTEM3IIIIRO, Va., Jan. 19.—One thousand kogs
of powder, and 20,000 lbs. of shot and shell from
the Tredegar works, were sent this mottling by
epeolal train over the Weldon and Wilmington
Railroad, destined to Charleston, by order of Go
vernor Plants.
AFFAIRS IN LOUISIANA AND FLORIDA.
Troops to be Despatched Against
Fort Pickens;
ITS SURRENDER EXPECTED
The U. S. storeship Supply supposed to 100
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.—1 n reply to the de
mand for two thousand troops by the Governor of
Florida, the mayor of this city sent word that the
men could be raised in forty-eight hours if Flori
da Would equip them The Governor of Florida
replied, " Bend them itamediataly."
There is great excitement here, and meetings are
to be held to-morrow to raise the men.
NBA Orttmarts, Jan. 19 —The pilots of Pensa
cola have been notified not to bring in United
States vessels, under the penalty of death.
• ship is ashore fifteen miles east of Fort Pickets,
supposed to be the Supply storeship, with the
officers of the Pensacola navy yard on board.
Lieutenant Slimmer, commanding at Fort Pick
ens, is expected to surrender. The Florida forces
have twenty-five heavy guns.
The Committee on the Confederacy of the Mis
sissippi Legislature has reported resolutions to
provide for a Southern Confederacy, and to esta
blish a Provisional flovernment for the seceding
States. It is proposed that the Southern Converte
tlon should Meet at Montgotnery oh the 4th of
Pebruary.
tirginia
Ricumonn, Jan, I§.—ln the Senate, to•day, the
report of tho Committee on Federal Relations,
aonteraplating a Naticnal Convention, was re•
Burned.
The second resolution Was amended by appoint
ing John Tyler,,Win. 0. Rives, Jelin T Brookes;
though, George W. Summers, and James A. Sed
don, commissioners to ashingion, on the fourth
of February, to meet commissioners from other
States.
The fifth resolution was amended by modifying
Mr. Oxittenden's proposition to give additional
protection and security to slave property.
The sixth was amended by appointing Mr. Tyler
commissioner to wait on the President, and Judge
John Robertson commissioner to South Carolina
and other seceding States, to request both parties
to abstain from hostile nets during the pendency of
these proceedings.
The resolutions wore passed by a vote of 40 yeas
to 0 nays.
Mr. Bruce offered the following
Resolved, That if all elforte to reconcile the
Unhappy difforencee between the sections of the
country shall prove abortive, then etery aonside
ration of honor and interests demand that Virginia
shall unite het destinies with her sister shivehold
leg States.
Adopted ananinaousiy.
Mr. Stuart offered a basis of adjualtnent, eon
templating the veithdraWatof the trust in regard
to the Territories from the hands of Congress, and
providing the equitable partition of tho Terri
tories between the alaveholding and non•elave.
holding States by an amendment to the Constitu
tion ; and that States created out of the territory
north or south of thirty six degrees thirty minutes
shall be admitted with or without slavery, as their
Constitutions may ordain. Ordered to be printed.
The Home concurred in the Senate amendments,
as above given.
Mr. Seddon offered resolutions that the intoresta
of Virginia are those of her Southern sisters, and
no reconstruction of the Union OAR be permanent
and satisfactory which will not eeoure to each'eeo•
lion self-protecting power against any invasion,
by the Federal Union, upon the reserved rights of
either. Adopted.
The Missouri Legislature.
Sr. Louie, Jan 19 —The Howe oonourred in
the slight amendments made by the Senate yes•
terday - to the Convention bill, and the bill wee
finally paned.
The ambndmant tends as •01/ovre
"No not, ofdinenee, Or resolution shall be valid
to change or dissolve the political relations of this
State to the Goirornment Of the United States bt
any other State, until a majority of the qualified
voters of the State shall ratify the gismo."
Mr. Russell, the commissioner from Mississippi,
made a strong secession speech be ore a joint con
vention of both beton of the Legislature last
night.
Kentucky Legislature.
LotuswirAr., Jan 19.—The State Legislature thus
far has been occupied with miscellaneous matters
baying no direet, bearing upon national affairs.
Tennessee Legislature.
I , 74enviLLE, Jan. 19 —The house has accepted
the Senate amendment to the Convention bill, pro
viding for the eleolien of delegatelkon the 7th of
February and the atmembling of the Convention on
the 25th. .
EXCITEMENT AT BOSTON:
The Mayor RefOses to Protect Wendell
Phillips nod the Anti-Slavert
Meeting.
Bosrox, January 19 —Wendell Phillips ie an
nounced to speak to-morrow.
The Anti• Slavery Society asked for protection
against interference of Mayor Wightman, who re
fused to protect Phillips, but assured the society
that the peace of the city should be maintained.
The Soolety then sought for protection for Phil
lips from Governor Andrea's, who sent his aids to
see what Mayor Wightman proposed to do. The
mayor replied, that if there was any disturbanee
the ball would be cleared, and if there wereindims
tions of a row before the doors were opened, the
hall would be closed.
Protection has also been asked for the annual
anti-slavery meeting to be held next week, but
refused.
The Goketimee ➢ltthsion.
DEPARTURE OF orPics.fissksim
Ilannienuna, Jan. 10.—The pity presents quite
a deserted appearance this morning.. Nearly all
the members, , the "outside" cabinet and °Mee , .
Seekers, have Left.
Governor Curtin Will leave for Philadelphia in
the early part of next week.
The leading Republicans express much climatic
fation at the parsimony of the Legislature in peer
ing an appropriation to tarnish the Executive
Mansion. They attach the blame to members of
their own party—the Democrats having nearly all
voted for the appropriation of $5,000. The goods
and chattels of Ex-Governor Packer have been ap
praised at a most fabulous price, and the only re
sort of the new Governor is to buy a lot of second
hand furniture in your city to match them. Go
vernor Curtin, I understand, says if ho could rent
another house here, be would not move into the
mansion provided by the State.
From Denver City.
Four Kaartairr, Jan. 19 —The weather here is
mild, but the snow is falling fast. The Western
stage, with the passengers, mail, and Hinckley fa
Company's messenger, in charge of $6,000 from
the mines, passed bore at 10 o'clock this morning.
DENVRE OITY, Jan. 14 —A severe snow storm
has occurred here, whioh will delay the move
ments of many of the San Juan adventurers who
were about leaving that point.
About thirty quarts mills arc still running in
the Mountain City neighborhood, and doing well.
The water gulches are failing ateadily and only
those can work that have wells.
Several sluices have been started in the Platte
diggings, eight miles abotth this city. They are
supplied with water from the Hydraulic Company's
ditch, and the miners say they can make wages
where heretofore the work would not pay.
. .
A pottery manufaotory will commence opera
tions, in a short time, near this city.
FORT KEARNEY, Jan. 15.—The central overland
coach passed here this afternoon, for st. Joseph,
with five parsongers and $4,000 in treasure.
The telegraph news published bore yesterday
created a great deal of exciter:neat.
Arrival of the Teutonia.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—The steamehip Teutonic
has arrived from Liverpool. hier advioes have
been Anticipated
The steamship North Briton arrived out at Lon
donderry on the oth inst.
The steamship Kellar also arrived at Liverpool,
and the Europa. and Vigo at Qaeonatown on the
6th Jost
Tho Tentonta Mega $370,000 in specie.
Important from Flortda and LoutOiana
Nan' Oninens, Jan. 19.—Tiro-thirds of the
delegates to the State Convention are reported as
Seoessioniate.
The oommanderof the Florida troop hao tele
graphed to the mayor of this oily for two thoniand
men to aid in taking Fort nokena.
From California
[nr PONY EMPRESS 1
FORT KEARNEY, J 8,12. 18.—The pony expreas ar
rived here on the afternoon of tee 18th, but the
news could not be tranemitted until now, in ooneo•
guano° of the telegraph being prostrated by a
heavy enow•atorat.
[The ship news and list of Steamer p3eeongers
were yublirhed in _The Press on Saturday
COMMERCIAL.
There has been no trade worth reporting thin west.
An unexpected stringency in the Money marker fm mg
the principal topic of conversation to fatalness melee.
and is thus accounted for by the Evening Bulletin of
to-day •• rewards the close or banking hoot,' on Mon
day the demand for money for the steamer's engage
ments butane more easy, apparently but Mil it was a
hard day. and to many cases high rates of interestwere
paid. nn examination into the movements of treasure
at this point donne the two months will show abundant
reaeon for the gradual tightening of the Money mar
ket."
In Now mbar the amount of treasure received from
the country wee 83,381,991. In the same month the ex
port was 824,393.688. It will bo perceived, then-fore,
that we increased our exports in December by .$937,0b9,
while the ?cadets were diminished 5951.790. The
difference of $1,298 999 had to tie furnished by toe
floating capital of can Francisco, and so heavy a draft
in so short a time could not be made without inoonve-
In order to show how much more treasure we exported
in both months than we reamed the emulation of our
city was de elated by the sum of $1,4.51,9f9. This amount
in diminished somewhat, but not materially, by the im
ports of treasure from Mexico during November and
December—scum 8160,000 in all. Bo far no the demand
for money in affected by butters relations here, we
have no doubt it hoe reached the climax of this season.
January will swell the amount coming in from the coun
try, and the obligations for the coming month will (b
-unnies the desire to remit outward.
CIENSRAL HEWS
The pony express, with St. Louis dates by tele
graph to Fort Kearney to the 17th nit arrived at
Man Francisco on the 3 tat
During the monthjust Fused, about 1,200 let
ters have been sent from California eastward by
pony express, and the patronage of the express
continues to Increase steadily, having fully doubled
since August. •
Members of the Legislature begin to congregate
at Sacramento and San Franoiste, and are actively
canvassing the claims of the different aspirants for
the Speakership of both Senate and Assembly.
Both Houses will convene on Monday, the 6th. It
is now olaimed that the Douglas Democrats lack
five of a majority over all other parties in the Le
gislature, and great diffioulty in electing a United
States Senator - is anticipated.
There are only $141,000 in the general fund of
the State Treasury, which is already more than ap
propriated to State prison purposes, so that the
Legislature will encounter pecuniary embarzass
meat from the start.
During the late storm, the snow accumulated
seven feet deep on the Sierra Nevadan, but the ob
struction was so rapidly removed that the teams to
and from the Washoe mines crossed the summits
daily throughout. .
In the IV ashoe mining region the snow is now
from 1. to 2/ feet deep.
Gilbert A. Grant, a Republican of some prom'.
nence, died suddenly at Ban Francisco on the 31st
ultimo.
Ban Premise° was thrown into'a state of unusual
excitement on New Year's Day, by the killing of
Samuel L. Newell, editor of the Democratic Stg•
vat, of Placer county, by Horace Smith, a lawyer
of considerable position in the Rune county.
Newell is charged with having slandered Mr.
butith's wife,
which to incensed him, that he fol.
lowed his intended victim to San Francisco, in
company with his wife's brother, who is the some
what noted Judge Hardy. Newell was stabbed
several times by Smith, so that he died in n few
minutes without making any resistance. Smith
was formerly mayor of Sacramento. Ile has given
himself up to the authorities, and is now in jail.
Another tragic affair occurred in Sacramento on
the same day. A person named Wm. Dismay,
who had just returned from the Washoe mines, be
came napkins that one Wm. H. Cassidy bed se
duced his wife during his absence, and at made
armed himself to kill her and her supposed sedu
cer. Meeting Cassidy in the street, he commenced
firing The first shot bit Dr. J R. Boyce, an old
and highly respected citizen, inflicting a wound
which will probably prove mortal. Diernay con
tinued to fire upon Cassidy, who retreated and
escaped unhurt, after being chased a distance of
three blocks and repeatedly fired at by hie infuria
ted assailant. Dismay woe arrested and lodged
in jail.
`Three Days Dater from California
(t rbliy xillama
FORT KEARNEY. Jan. —The pony express passed
hate at 5 zi'olocsk this morning, neatly two days behind
time, owing to the depth of snow on Learly the whale
shale.
&t'n Frotacisco, Jan y-3 CO P. Al —Arrived 3d mat.;
Member Cortez, from l'anarna ; ship Garnet, from
Liverpool; 4th-inst., ship Ri ngleader from Boston ; ath,
ship Lashing Wave, troth Roston. Spoken. Nov. 3d,
63 5, 78 West. ship John Wills, bound north The
Ringleader was in company for two days elf Cape
Born. with chip Flying Udders. front Bele York for
Ban Francisco.
COMMF.II,OIAL:LThe weather has again becollan
bad, and prevented out-door business; but triffine iota
of geode are changing panda at former auotationa. Can
dles are a *harm firmer. and Coffee easier; but other
articles are withobt change, and all dullandheavy. The
annual summing no or stroke rumen, develops a ape Oa
lation of come hind. but this year eta ks are found to be
so heavy ae to check any movement of that nature. Tho
stock of Hauton_and Fork equal two rears consumption
at the gales of lain ysar, Lard and Hama equal one year's
supply. Coffee is heavy. Tice large. Candles mode
rate Tea. lair. The trade in dtifeartm products eon
finnan suspended. Farmers still hold bank their wheat,
and ships oennot get cargoes. ae buy era are unlrilline
to pay over 1700 for wheat . and cannot fill orders at that
Ensure. the desire to chip treasure Fast has made the
market stringent. The standard rate is 2 per cent., but
outsiders pay 3 and upwards.-
The proclamation of the President setting apart
yesterday for a day of hamiliivion, fasting, and
prayer, only reached thin city for publication on
the day named, consequently but little preparation
was made for Its obeervanoe. The congregation of
Oaltary Church assembled in the evening and
listened Oh addresses from the Rev. Dis. Colt,
Buell, and Williams
The custom house, post olSen, and other public
offices were closed, and the charts refrained from
btigineug.
The latent pony express dates by telegraph to
Fort Kearney are to the 21st ult.
The latest acooanta from Beaumont° represent
the city as crowded with poilliolans of all grades,
In anticipation of the meeting of the Legielattre on
the 7.h. Governor Denver seeing to have the blast
positive support for the Senatorship, but It is stated
that there are friends of the late Senator Broderick
among the Douglas inembers who will spars no el
ten to deTeat Gov. Denver
Mrs Kitty Goikin wee murdered at her resi
dence in Seoramento this morning, it is aripposed
for her money.
A decree has been published by the Governer of
Sonora conceding the right to transmit American
goods from Guaymas to the gulf of °entente,
through the State cf Sonora, near Fort Buchanan.
The route lie to pursue a direct line where it is
represented the road is excellent This concession
was procured by the merchants of Guaymas, and
is expected to have an important bearing on Cm
trade between! San Francisco and Guaymas, and
upon the developments of the new Territory of
Arizona
The American Hotel at Toledo, Ohio,
TOLEDO, Ohio, January 19 —The American Hotel
was destroyed by fire this morning. The loss
amounted to $20.000, and is covered by insu.
fatrde.
Destruetion of Railroad Property by
Fire.
Cnicaao. January 19 —The Round Rowe of the
Chicago, Fort Wayne ; and Pittsburg Railroad was
burned today. Two locomotives and other pro.
party were also destroyed. Loss, s2o,ooo—no
surance.
Fire at Chicopee, ittassachasetts.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 20.—Tho Arms Company's
manufactory at Chicopee was burned on Friday
night. Fifty hands are thrown out of employment.
Less $80,000; insurance $30,000.
Markets by Telegraph.
VALI iatoßE, Jan. 19 -Flour active, at &decline of
12 , 40; arse sales of Ohio and Howard tereat ars repent.
ad at $560, Wheat firm, at $13001.35 for red. and
$1.4501 65 for white. Corn steady at 635630 for new
white and yellow „Riovisioas film; Pork-Mess $lB,
Prime $l3. Lard 10Xo. Coffee steady at 120130.
A ticiTISTA. GA.. Jan. 10.-Cotton-Bales 01 3 500 bales
at loyiebto,.. cants. The prices favor buyers, and there
Is a good demand.
Raw Wings:re. Jan. 17.-Cotton quiet; safes to.dsy
of 2,500 bales at 11%e for middlings. Mugu Oust at 434 m
Mio Molasses 220240. Flour steady at $46000.29.
Corn. 600700 Mesa Pork firm at a. 01.60m19. Lard, in
bb's, 11,t 4 Whisky 11$17o. Freights on Cotton to Li
verpool Ndi
NSW OBLICAIisi Jan. 18 -Cotton has a declining ten
dency ; tales to-day of 16,000 hales, at 10,4011, , ,i0 for
middlings.
Bales of the week 82 WO bales.
Receipts do. - —........ 89 001 do.
Do. same week last year 72 000 do.
Do. less than teat year.. -....199,009 do.
Do at all nouthern ports-- aso coo do.
Exports of the 85 00$ do.
Total exports of the 1ef1130171... -.102 850 do.
Rook In port— 356 000 do
Coypus.—gales of the week 14 800 bags at 20e1012340 ,•
tmporta of the week 16.534 bags; stock in port 59 000
bags. agamet 50 COO bags last year. e retghta on Cotton
to Liverpool du. )3ohang6 on London 230334 p.O.
premium ; on Dew York Yawl p. o discount.
CINCINNATI. Jan 19.-Flonr dull at $460. Whiskey in
good demand at 13560. Hogs in good demand at 80400
660. Provisions firm, but quiet. Money quiet. kx
change on New York % P. C.
Marine.
Naw 011.LICV4s, Jan. IS.—Arrives, ship Marathon,
from Boston.
FAVORABLE SIONB.—WO are very happy to
have it in our power to say that the Government
here hoe become initialled that all danger of hos
tile collision between its forces and those engaged
in thd secession movement is rapidly disappearing.
The revolutionary authorities of South Carolina
have entirely changed their policy, and aro now
striving to prevent and avoid the collision in
Charleston harbor they were evidently striving to
precipitate up to very recently. It is believed
that this change of their tactics is the remit of
the growing desire of the people of South Caro
lina for a settlement o of the ditnoulties without the
permanent destrUotion of the Union; and that It
means that the revolutionary authorities of that
State are acting under the advice of leading sym
pathizers with their cause in other States ' making
it plain to them that their late apparent desire to
rush the country Into civil war was rapidly uniting
the conservatives of every Southern State, as well
as the whole North, without distinction of party,
against the nominal cause of the South as repre
sented by South Carolina.—Washington Star.
THE PENNSYLVANIA. COM3IISSIONERS AT AN
NAPOLIS —We learn directly from Annaplia that
a " board of commissioners," under the appoint
mans of Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, have
actually visited Annr.m.lis, and sought en official
interview with Governor Hicks. the Governor,
however, very properly declined to receive them
in his °Moist capacity, intimating to them that
Maryland was an independent sovereignty, and
could manage her own affairs without the interpo
sition of Pennsylvania. He treated the gentle
men with all proper courtesy, but told them that
he was a Southerner and a elaveholder, and that
his whole feelings and 'interests were identified
with the South He further stated that from the
present Impropitlous aep•et of affairs, and the un
yielding spirit manifested by the Republicans, he
was serionely considering the adoption of come
imitable method for en expression of the populer
will.—Baltimore Sun.
From Liberia.
By the arrival of the bark Captain
Mclntyre ; we have advices from Mtnrevia to De
cember 3.
The Legislature was about to convene. Several
matters of great importance were under contitera-
Con, among whioh was the negotiating of a treaty
with Hayti, the recaptured African question and
the relations of the Government with the American
Colonization Society, the alteration of the tariff
and confining of ail vessels engaged in foreign
trade to ports of entry
There is a demand for several more sugar mills
on the St. Panl's river on account of the incireared
amount of cane planted. The crops bid fair to be
double that of any previous year. The coming
Presidential eleslion excites considerable interest.
A strong desire has been expressed by many of the
friends of ax-President Roberts to renominatehim.
The contest will probably be between him and
the present incumbent, the lion Stephen A. Ben
son.
LATER FROM 'EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ASIA.
Important Political and Commercial
A Million and a Half in Spaaie.
The royal mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott,
from Liverpool at 12.80 P. M. on the sth, and
Qaoensiown on the evening of the 6th inst., arrived
at Ness York on Saturday morning, bringing up
wards of $1,500,000 in specie.
tour steamers were overdue from America when
the Asia left Liverpool. The continued preys
lence of easterly winds caused these protracted
paseages.
The Cunard screw steamer Marathon is adver
tised to take the plain:, of the Ifedar, from Liver
p.,el for New York, on the Bth of January. The
(lay of Washington takes the place of the Vigo,
for New York, on the oth.
The Bostonian, previously reported ashore
near Guernsey, is breaking up. The captain and
four men were drowned,'
GREAT BRITAIN.'
The Cork Exovuner gives currency foamier
that the Prince of Wales is to be Lord• Lieutenant
of Ireland. The statement obtained bat ilttle
credence,.
Mr. Sydney Herbert, Secretary of War, had is
sued an address to his constituents stating that the
heavy duties of his department, added so those of
the House of Commons, have proved too muoh for
his strength, and compel him to resiga his seat
In Parliament Mr. Herbert would be at ono*
elevated to the House of Lords, but would retain
his Secretaryship.
The London Times, in another leader on the
political crisis in America, in which it reiterates
Its hope that the Union may be maintained, points
to the original cause of contention as started by
the Free Boilers, viz : that slavery is a disgrace to
the country, and it argues that this doctrine Is time,
and that consequently the " right" of the question,
with all its actrantages, belongs to the States of
the North.
The Times also publishes a long article, from
its New York correspondent, 013 the History of
Slavery in the United States."
Some little anxiety was felt for the fate of the
West India mail mauler Shannon. She left ISt.
Thomas on the 6th of December for England, in
tow of the marl stammer Trent. On the 20th, the
veseels parted company during a heavy stoma,
and the Trent was unable to discover the atm.
won. again. The Trent reached Plymouth on
the 3d, but nothing has been heard of the Shan
non, which vessel has ',llly her sails to rely upon.
Sir Peter Pairbairn, ox•meyer of. and one of the
leading men of Leeds, died on the 4th inst.
In the various dockyards no fewer than forty
three vessels of war, carrying from one to ninety
one Nuns each, were in course of sonstruotion.
FRANCE.
The Emperor's remarks to the diplomatic corps
on New Year's day had produced no impretsion,
favorable or unfavorable, in Paris, no great im
portance being attached to them.
The fifonitessr announces the death of Don Fer
nando de Bourbon, at Vienna
The Paris Constitutionnel states that mob
bonds of the Turkish loan as might not be subeori bed
for on the sth of January, would be taken by a
company of bankers
--
The ilfastitear announces that the Emperor has
conferred the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honer
upon General Ignatitif, the Russian ambassador at
Pekin, " as an acknowledgment of the willing anp
elegance be never ceased to give to the French
commissioner extraordinary, during the negotia
tion of the treaty which hoe jut been signed at
Pekin.''
The diplortiatle Correspondence between France
and England, on the presence of the French fleet
before Gaeta. in said to to most unsatisfactory.
The Paris Bourse on the 4th was dull, but rentee
allghtly advaneed, closing at &71. 55e
The position of affairs at Gaeta was unchanged.
A despatch from Turin fully confirms the re ,
ported nomination of Prince Carignan as Lien
tenant of the King for the Neapolitan provinees
also, the statement that ill. Nogia will aeoonspany
the prince in the quality of councillor and respon
sible minister.
Tho offloial Piedmontess Gazette publishes a
royal decree, convoking the Electoral Colleges for
the' 2"fth January. It also announces that the
election of members of Parliament will take
place on the 2 of February, and that the sessiott
of Parliament will commence on the ]Bth of Fe
bruary.
It was reported that negotiations bad been opened
between the Sardinian 0 ovornmen t and Fripois ll r
for the conclusion of an armistice at Gaeta of long
er durattow
. .
The Paris Paine asserts that the Neapolitan
Royalists had succeeded in supplying the small
fortreea of Civitella with previsions.
Coact Trapham was acid to be organising the
reactionary movement in the Abruzzi by portals-
Sian of the Papal authorities.
It le stated that General Lamoriciere will be re
hayed from his parole in eller eight months, when
it is decided that he will resume his command of
the Papal army.
The Paris Patrie says the retirement of Month
Merode from the Papal Cabinet is looks' upon as
decided, and Monseigneur Beller is spoken of to
.succeed him in the office of Bitnieter of War.
.PRUSSIA.
The official Prueaian Gazette :mantas theft
the Prince Regent amines the rein!, of gocertelentt.
as Ring William the Fifth.
On the 4th instant, a deptitation from the multi
*silty of Berlin prompted, in the name of the
city, an address of condolence to the Bing: Ms
Majesty, in reply, expressed his deep grief at the
heavy lose which had been sustained by the royal
family, and recalled how the late King, in addition
to his high intellectual attainments, alwaye took
tbo moat heartfelt interest in the welfare of hie peo
ple; how the Prinoes of Hohenzollern bad alwaySs•
entertained feelings of affection for their sub.
jeots, whore interacts they considered as identi
cal with their MI.
lIIIBTRIA
The IYeiner Zeitung is authorized to declare all
reports of the retirement of Count Etching's from
the hlinistry to bo totally unfounded.
Elohter, director of theEredit Anstalt, died
on the 3d inst.
A deputation from Galilee bad presented an ad
dress to the Government, praying for the indiviltvfi
bility of their province, the convocation o>' ai3Yts
for provinolal affairs,
&o.
RUSSIA.
The Maslen Imperial manifest.. declaring tier,
abolition of serfdom, is expeoted to be pi:MAO oxi
the 3d of Marob.
Two vessels hoisting the Sardinian flag had bees
stopped at Gala's. Their cargoes, consisting of
arms and ammunition, bad Teen seized. A. atria
watch was being kept at the month Orilla Dessehe.
The Paris Patrie reports that the 'Emperor of
Russia has resolved to grant a Comaßation to Poc
land, and to place it on a aimilar foci - itag to that ha
which Hungary stands with regard to the Amatriase
Empire. . . . . .
IIIRKEY
Seafeti Rohe, president of the Connoll of State;
Had been dismissed.
Prince Cowza had communicated with the Porte,
denying complicity with the linugariane, and re
iterating assurances of devotion to the Sultan.
The ferment in the Prinolpalitles.howevev, still
Continued.
The Bombay mail of December 12 bad reaehed
Mcraelles.
income•tex riots had taken place at Burst and
flasSein. The tax collector had been beaten.
Bumphll'a force had been repulsed from Miro,
with a loss of Dinneen thirty and forty men and
one gun.
Dayielang waa in a state of alarm
The English officers implicated in the recent
outrages at Cairo had been brought to trial.
The import trade at Bombay wet wholly fas•
pended.
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.—The English rands,
on the 4th. opened buoyant at an eighth improvement,
but in the afternoon a sudden relapse took place, owing,
to a report that an Indian Government loan of
.£3 000 MO sterling would probably be announced in a
few days. Consols finally left off at a reduction of, ;V
4lr cent. from the previous day, closing depressed at .
Thefor account • -
The demand for money on the 4th was not so 'residue
as of late. although still active. No business was done
below the bank minimum. The payments due on the
4th were generally satisfactorily met. The rates for,
money on the continent continued generally mash
lower than in England.
Messrs. RadoW & Ben, in the sugar trade, bad sae
periled pay meat.
The weekly re tarns of the Bank of Fngland show a
further decrease in the bullion of £145.280.
Messrs. Baring. Bros. & Co quote bar solver at 8$
1.1‘d,• dollars. Bs rid; varies, 76674.
AMERICAN tiinClUßlTlEt3.—Messrs. D, , 8e1l & Co
report as follows: " The market for Amenisan securi
ties remains without change. United States 6 Der cent.
bonds. 1868. 93¢96; do. 5 per cent bonds. 1874.85®90 ;
Kentucky 6 per cent- bonds. 1868 79, 88¢9o; Maryland,/
per cent. sterling bonds. 923 a 9.3% ; 111assaahusetts
cant.
qent. sterling bonds. 101m103 ;01 ississippi Per
Union Bank bonds.l2ol4; Pennsylv•ma 5 car cent. star
line. a 2084 ; do 5 per cent. bonds. 1877. St CtBs ; South Ca
rolina nor cent...cond.. 1886.90¢—; Tennessee 6 per cit.
bonds, divers. nuilli; Virginia 6 per cent. bonds 3866.
78280: doh per cent. sterling bonds. 1688 78061;
illt
nnts Central 7 per cent . 1875. 86087 ,• do 6 per cent..
1815.26087; do shares. 291i¢28, 1 6 di g ; ichigan Central
8 per cent.. 1869. 87¢89 ;do shares, 490E0 • New York
Central 6 per cent.. not convertible, 86m88; dor per
gent.. convertible. 1864. 91093 ; New ork endFne7
per cent.. let mint . 1867,91093: do 7 per cent.. Id mart..
1859.894290; do 3il mon.. 1883. 78W80; do shares, 34035'
Panama 7 per cent. , let mart., 1865. 1000102: do 2d
mart., 1872. 90101 : Pennsylvania Central 6 percent.,
let mart . 1 8 3 0.67069 "
laysurooi., Jan. 5, 1861.—Cotton — The brokers' cir
cular sat a: . • The raising of the bank rate suddenly on
Monday. has tended to - cheek speenlatton, and as the
trade hen previously been large operators, the market
has since been quiet, prespeetive of its holiday oharao•
ter. Prices of American aro reduced 1-16d¢.10 ir
since last Friday. The sales of the week I e. Mon
dar• Wedeesdar. and Thursday) foot ur, 32 890 bales.
including 1 640 to speculators. and 1.739 to exporter&
The market • P at e*day was outet. the business barns es
timated at 6 000 bales middling. 1.000 taken by events-
Lots sr d exporters. The authorised quotations are se
follows: Fair Orleans 73fd ; middling, 7 2.161. Pair
Mobile, 735 d: middling, 7 3.164 Fair 'Uplands. 730 ;
middling. 71 164 . The stn.* on band is 5;9,470, of
which 371.600 bales are American.
TRADE AT MANCHF.9TI- R.—Very little has been
done this week, and the tone of the market has clanged
to a downward one °commonalty rather lower prises
have been taten. and the turn generally is in favor of
P L ADSTIiFFS —Messrs. Wakefield. Nash. & Co.
b relO rit ir: Flour P 'relay at extreme prices; quoteione
range from 293032 a 6d Wheat quiet but eteady at the
full rat's of last week. iluelness is restricted by the
di:firmly of removing produce into the interior, owing
to the severity of the weather. Red Wheat iS quoted
at lie 341¢138 3d, white 12, 640145 5Sr cents!. Indian
Corn quiet and 94 easier ; mixed and yellow 38s &I whits
40¢415 Sr quarter. Richardson, Spence, & Co. call Flour
64 bossier. but slow of sale.
. • • . . •
Pnovistorm.— Beef dun but unchanged; Pork in
active, rates without alteration; Bacon. pressed for
sale and rather easier; Lard lower. and saleable at 63
(yids. as in quality; Tallow steady, at 68s ridding for
North , merioan ; ("hem and Butter both slow of sale.
FRotincl3.—The Brokers' circular reports: shire.—
Considerable anise of Pots at 28a 3deZes 6d. and Pearls
at 28 6de298 Rosin —Common again easier. Bales of
8,000 bble at .13 6d down to Ss ad on the spot. and As 4,1. to
arrive. Spirits of Turpentine in retail demand at 32s 61
grits, and 325, to arrive. Sugars quiet. bat unohanged.
Coffee quiet. Rice in more demand for floating tier
goes. but no sellers t late rates Baltimore Bark.—Bales
of6oo bags at 6ycY7s 3d. Fish tit's in moderate demand.
Cod. to arrive, £37. Sperm .£1040103 Limed Oil quiet
at.3oe 3d.
LONDON MARRETB.—Mensm. Baring Bros. & Co.
report rho corn market firm White Pmerioun 682270 e ;
red 60.2e6e. Flour 290345. Iron very d ull at £45 Se, both
for bare end rails: kiceitch pigs 42s i1de,496911. engem
very dull, and Veils lower. 'Tea quiet, and in some
cases 2cl lower; Congous without south change; com
mon ,tio. Cafesriv her dull. Tallow quiet at 60s 3tl for
y C of Turpentine steady at alts Fish Oils
gm et ; X 1030404; Cod £3B• Lmyeed oil destined
to Zie di. Linseed Cat er of ready sales at £llllsa for
Row York. bartele, and £lllO. for Boston. in bags.
BAVIIN MARKET.—(Week ending Jarinee7 2. in
o'urine Cotter—Fairs of week. 6 CVO bele.; stook
118 000 The market exhibite a drooping t. Mena* and
New Orleans trey ordinaire quoted at loot'. and 'bag.
at 931 Breadetuffs are very firm and Wheat is tea er
in the Havre makes. Lieber. quiet, but vet stiff Cof
fee in cm: did dem, d. Oils cominue fiat. Bice ittuet
hot weedy. 'Sugar very fan. Tall w and 1 ard negleet
ed. NS halebone very Le, but prices supported.
Fire at Easton.
EASTON, Jan. 20 —The grist mill of —Wheel
Buts was destroyed by fire early this morning,
with a large quantity of grain. The loss is $lO,-
000, upon ',bleb the insurance was $4,000.
The poet office was robbed last night of $75
worth of postage stamps. Nothing else was dts•
turbed.