II DAILY G ' C. 41 17 71 ; 21MirtA8LRAIrEST 1:11MINO tursturs simian:to - roily DIAN, REED.f . r. CO., 2.M oirtce, airrail" BUILDING. fiGit; SG nip* Ullll=. *IS lq*Nl fife d Teglizais. , trriar.ll 'PA l A = 97113311 AID LA.2olll7.'jUllf Amur ma mi. "AXIL . 2,21222*.1 . 112.201LL PIABB Is w eau, - • Mali • -.M.,atcerear.....„...041 - /1414;,0' -131 Gaiett llartY . ere inns ~.winva. tan at e Smith who lateli engaged in an sum t to take themselves and their States o t of the Utdon, and . failed therein. now seriously thinking. of asking /sip ea =partite the black people. • former years these whites maintained smirittently that. black people were ab solve:Sy. leave:Liable in Ike Southern 'Stater; that Whits people were nature/IV .ieniesucitated for labor In those 3 egi131213 sad; coniequently, complete depoputs-1 ticuttnntrenine but for the presence of the blacks: ..4.1 matter of fad' the blacks dab about all the work that was dons, and the whites pocketed nearly all the gains. _. We see, however, a hovel - el sign lerthli desire;to have the blacks seat oft It Implies that .the 'whites have discovered the fallacy al caPllc 42 4t l mf e stead:alto hindrances to their worlant and are feeble to tty their Wadi at la t . Tbalitexactly What is needed to reatorl the Southern States to prospelity; as el the whites cannot too • soon urn the. lgpefni intentlon bate tact.. That is within Siete:own compelenq z - -The re. Minato( thellulut is snothm matter'. As they are no* freemen their content *Mats to br asked, *Wen theSonth.F \ ern Pao& are pretend to yetegnize -in" Gm . Irv* a 'Awful anfittorlly mare lab!. trUlthlut has !Ter Van ebbed by the same advanced radlcalc....lWhen you conteivativer want p agar thing donethey can led awarrant for it in the Conatinaloaotithuut the slightest _ _ 80/13211.138 as TICO 6.1 . 1.141113217 nIT. :1611; Pramsylvanis, espeditly Ott the higher seetioe, ate lain muses of lieu lock tirober...Lstterly the sittation of tanners bas been turned to this district, and in pareatilar tanners' hitherto lees ted in the Sista - of How York, and whose supplies of bark era exhausted, or •- soon will be. Several 'of these tanners • haviAlrestly taken op large -tracts of A , kir of - them have sirradxdree. • . and 'others•Will soon do I so, Several enterprises of this descrlP. tioniutieiboeil slaked as high np u in ' Wrafrainounty, and with good itmulti:ran all things coniidere4. Of course; tan-I niptis beset with the same uncertainly umber deiparinients of industry, arir big out of the fimanual situation or the •,t s., country; .bat this will be only tempors hemlock fends of the. . ..I„heny soon experience a. generelintradoe, end will yield dant rewards to the enterprise that Shall . utilize titem. , i..i, Her. Juo. lloona, editor of tke Amer.; , _ ices: Geardise, an excellent family; ;-; ' ' paper 'published in Phils‘i lidals,'• hu ; '..i, been in our, city for sexeral days with' a 'view to promote the, circulation of* ,i paper: Apoleant hp is to; preach on; ; ',4 vs-morrow morning' in the First idetho-; , ' - diet Church. Rai. A. Clark, pastor, and --, in ti;e evening at tin Second Presby4 . .;1 Wien (Dr. Howard's) church, on Penn I NEWS Vir-TELEGRAPH, •.3. —Late - lizinona advice,- say: Genend 1 -Palmer, Genthern Pacific. Railroad Sin -1 veyor,• erprestes the opinion that the t read will be buinto the thirtieth parallel 4 ' Ile reports that the partiesenreeying the Gent none may mango the route to the thirtyeecand paradal, but he thought it • doubtfaL General Palmer pieced. a , ~ I carps of surveyors on the line from . Techscopee to San FrIDC.I.2O, sad sent back 'party of engineers: from Colorado i ' river to correcs the survey from the thir ., ty-ftfth parallel to the Rio Graode. It is -, .., the intention of General Palmer to pr0 ..1 ..1 need immediately , to Washington via 1 flan Franeisoi, to make his report in • r•- , time to secure some °mum:dons] sans-' .1 —The &rate of the New York Leiri a- ... lature Yesterda y adopted a resolninn that our Government. • .reeogrdzing no distinetion.betweennstive . sad adopted ..: - 4 - citizens, should demand of all nations - l - the immediate release Grail citizens held , illega ll y in midtary anls vi, or for pre- •" . tended political offences not committed -* . I eon:tele siall,, and -tent It is the duty oft the Government to enforce "thenemand ../ • • if neesuary with all the power of the . l ... . ' '' , ..,1 —The latest advices from Ala du to 1 -December eSeniy-eighth, mention 'no . • sinkring =clang the troops. On the con. ..: . ' warp they, rePresent all well. The Con-. •.' - ' grokslonarenolution of inquiry repotta' ........i . log the,troops in wain •of asecommoda-- dons, orovisiorus andsuffering extreme •... i cold weather, create' surprise in Can. ;- --Twentypersone, residents of Clarks. wale. Nor. ork, foriome manta past, lama been purloining to the extent of ' - ' Say LOSS a mou th from trains ma the .„, 3eelaware and Leaman* Railroad, en, • • rents for New York. The offenders .•- were arrmtea yesterday. • ~. , " • ' =The Mascoale Grand Ledge of New firpearsnek was ininseiratedonThnradaY .- .' • night, and the officers" installed. - There was a large gathering of thd fraternity, and ...ri7 all he lodges in the Put-Idle :"..• ... than were. represented. Mr. 11. Tester •• " ' Peters Is Grand Master, - —The tent. annual ir of the Nor th er y n fi and Southern Convention char3Pao . of the Theta Delta Chi organized at New .... , l'otir. yesterday, Delegates werepresent - • - from 1r2710113 - Universities. and a of rs large attendance is expected. The affai ' • :the fraternity are m a satisfactory condi ' -.—The State Gstefahniary Mil MON vp in Zhehimeoconsetts Legislature on. • Thondip, and "was ordered. to a third reading by a vote of twedtpone yeast., ,eighteenlasya. A motion to reconsider ~', frwaramade tae de e order for Friday. / r" 'Art -action 'brought .at Santiago I cube against a lady, who wait the author of exparticie on the now stetnin ef - n on,matted in her being dried tines - ' - / I hundred. dollars, and barely, escaped 4 from imprisonment. - 4 . - . I .-Parrin's • Pieper / rally. at Marshall,. •- .i ' - 15,12chl was ho Thursday night. ...-• 1 •losie ip.TOXI . ;1 in the P.rstainriseof - eineviustiV....,"Ofic; l'hicnix, of lirooklyn, Luratiarmati, of Chicago, $2,000 .1 - , City Fin, of ilartfool, row, . I The idterior of a hones in•Delavin . ,i street, at'lthehester, N.Y . ., was damaged --- , 'by drel'esterday Morning. - Threaten-Q. ,- . pond were seridualy, perhaps ' fatally, I ourned-andtwomore in bp jump ' kin from an upper window. - 1 1 • / —The Board of trade of ,Sandusk7. CC. • if — 7 - Void a meeting yesterday, and appo - V -ed five delegates to attend the Comeau- Cfcrnentlon to - beheld at Roston on /. J February iith. . _-, . . - ,an adencloal Dinars of Alaska Tor j i :Way, by Leutze, has been preeented to Secretary Seward by a number of prom '• 1 . inent.New Yorkers. .- ''•• .0 —A. poblic dinner was in tenderedconed- Wm. i •• Callen Reran at New was , , . 1 ' coition of hie peraletept advoctry of free steam lidona Ostia was seined ; • ad Nees 4 lro •k, yenerday -for a violation Z I oftlet wackier set. - - , . i ~-rAdvlrtes from. Ste Domingo stele that T ' Out City or Axes had been-napuind by 1 ' the revolutionists altur a Uoody battle. •, - i '.—Elsels,• the Parkerterined sburg, ,Virainla, mindere:Ghee been sen tirbeamtg ' 'L. .on the Bth of March. I t t ...-Ches.l.l..Rean, the tragedlatr, dint Yr - II in London, on Thersday,2.4th Inst., aged c .fifty-11.17613 YI.III. ' ° ' - rsssevin., 114 ° ,471.0 . 1 I - .......'2 - t.obrff. 44ll44— wr,„f 3 all4. l " l p.r.d a " • 4.4,:cii--- - I,bur i nir t „. t°,_,...,_cp.th. di= -ii,-,.. roam.. Ina two r.n..,:. : At. the.tiow -he or_attlf,7:uida ' there , Were Iva we t h e 4thqs. 0' •:. nothing of; inn_ when that ',bp body i Tha rWa i' - - .I intellige" a ern Into the 4 t . ee lved tn_e_r ee . i eon was t_t_Webich fiaboOS ... oCI3W Wr i G o a SloPet t n . mipa lirit i 2 ro =lnd nonce ome putsens . •rTM 0 d u e it err ibioniim • f -Nat. ' „ en d dirvillwa.„ hsce Wen .., ',' . ' 211 it '', I w ... 11 , ." =v ~ (Or Po re e , gn n t r . rested, Tn.. _eb een to Hen __ ~the. I nu ;eed t° ba , - T he uan t r . ' CSPL , iis .„„,, t ,to coa, ...?...... e. miniA billin„,b,g{ • = are smh. -caan ~ MIS &YOU,* MU.. , . . .• , -1 lePU*'l44", BE 1...,, _ FIRST EDITION. 1•ILD-N-IGHT„ FROM EUROPE. Easels and the. French Army Frenott - -Mew — ittlte - 13itmtion , Financial F arid Cornmer-dial =:l= TEL VSE2CCE ARMY Brit.. ST. (PETZEtIIIIIRO, January ll.l.—The atfonßo Zedung, published hate, calla dditarlanj b 3 the' traittliii'llto new Fr . ench . Arniy billimeterispy in- , the power bi•Napolaan,i.und is anre'p prompt him to 'assume a higher . stand apd bolder tone in regard to Euro pean politics. Fluxes. LA PAT= ON TIZZACTIJATION. I s Aill, January 24..- 2 Lhe iserni•oflicial La Atfrio; In no editenial article, O . sext/ u that RU.11.111 In ill. OMIT Pelittr 4 : o4- aow I n harmony with the red of Europe. En of a character to tranquilize the nbile rrilfitiliad glee itssuninop .01 pro noel peace are ainvilarly antaort- Mod by the fact that every power in Europe Js actively Engaged in arming, as If for anticipated War. It is add' new French loan to the amount of seven bandied and fifty millions francs will anudy be put up?othei market Mom. - - ...-* = QUXICairrtiVIIC, Jan. 24.—tho steamers City Of Whalaingtortamt&Dezuhark, . from New York, mired here yesterday. BlUMT,..Tanuary 24.—The steamer Na poleon Third, from New York, arrived trackman' , ems comainmai. - Lannon, January 24.—Erening.—Con sola 921@,53; Flys-Twenties 711; Mime Central:Bsl; Erin .Faaanurone, January 21.—Encning. U. S. bonds, 751. LrYstaroot., January' 24.—Xnening.— Makin ClOssd With a fair busfass; sales 0[15,000 balsa Middling Uplands at 71; Orleans M. The Manchester market is - sways, and =l i d pare" brought ' good, prices. tau s closed 1111 Wry and 30. lowa - mined western at. 450 sd. Wheat unchingsd. Provisions steady and =- change& Produce—Spirits pentine" declined to Ma. Sugar steady. . I.wrarnar, January 7.4—Esening.—Per I Mobstuts new;.standard 75u. ' Pennsylvania Legislature Depecte Mantua to gituteust , essette.l Iturausunno, Jan. 24, 1 4 4 , 8: . • FETII'ION.raox .. Mr. ERRETT, of Allegheny Presented a petition from licKlaStioovt for a law empowering, the Burgess and Justices of the Peace to commit persotui for 'disor nua.s prtuanscrem. . Mr. WORTHINGTON, of Chester, a bill relative to the prisons and alms housss .of the Commonwealth, which authbriSesT the Governor to appoint a Commissioner of County Jails andAlres houses, for a term of three yesirs, to in spect heuldings. Mr. ERRETT, of Allegheny, • hill in corporating the Siang Agency and Improvement Company. • JUDICIAL VATIUCT. - The rest of the session area occupied to discussing the bill creating a new Jo. diclal District out of Lycomitig county, to be called the Twenty-ninth. r Pending the discussion the Senate ad jotu-ned tlll Monday evening. • - • • ea prrrnoxs. 3dr.ll'CA.ll.& ll T, of Blejr, from dile ' goeny County PrZiza:lotsriation, for a deduction of one from prisoners' terms of servicegfu• good behaviour. Mr. PHELAX, let Green", two trim Greene far Um repeal o , f, the license law oflast session. • Mr. RIDDLE, s of, #.llugheny, from Aforuingsliels, Wcse. Pittsbiugh and Temperanceville Boroughs. for a passen ger railway from Pittsburgh to - the old Stone TZTOITI. - - I=ol= TAO* ootttarmia. The joint resolutions liiir a Steamship Line to Liberia were reported affirma tively. The Joint resolutions from the Senate, endorsing the restoration of Mr. Stanton,. Were reported affirmatively; —The joint "resole tionlitainit the stAni talon of additional territory to the tint- ted Stales was reported, with the'ametid ment as substituted. . / • mLLS 2.102 M MD. Mr. : WILSON, of ABaiihenity, patent ed a inbeilistrittlifg the Noritone Co•operative Wid'Glaxs Manufactory of Pittsburgh; • bill authorizing the appointment sibilitlocial Notaries Peale for Allegheny county. ' Mr. Mthtigß, of fillegbent, Presen ted. a bill empowering-Bravoed and Jusikaief the Tex Ist MeXiespOrt to send/disorderly persons to 'the county pain default ofiksei r [l/ 711120L11T10101. of Beaver, ono in. Mr. NICHOLSON, of _ structing the omAiry Committee to consider the espedlency of slaw giving the jurisdiction to grant divorces, entiri•- ly teethe Courts. Passed. Also, one asking the Auditor General to connottnicato the amounts of State tax due by eaelthonnty on Janney lit, Ism. Passed. Adjourned till timid' ay evening. . „ . . Detessa tilt sae Sanaa garialwaSears— clasweeter bir Was IBM.. rat Speech by Ur. estarsoa—goos .cots Will awe Ow COAZ urra.gfairrux: Woes law—erstapperwma Gams Moe*- ntra , Care at coropposawat nsuoutek ) larally=.*Dß.. The debate on the Stanton resoletiona in the Senate eras ended last night, and I reanited in their 1, gO, you 1 1 4 ratio 12—a strictly . party Tole. ' The debate lasted throoglitwo nights, If:omit to near 12 o'clock each night, and developed not only a great de al of I I tad feeling Cu the part of tbe Demcrats, bras yeeklantnew statetnent ands consequent wildness of argument Which went rather surprising. Al find. the Democratic sneakers, confined theca- i selv,estoAdx..Steeterit's acts and opinlons,A but they very Soon launched out info general polities: and': the ,Epeerhes on I both sides went over the wlible ground of party differences. The chief staple of the Democratic speeches.omdatod to 14. w. ethane .that Stanton WAS responsible for not exclaim- ' „trig soundand healthy' Saber prisoners for thews Linton prisoners whore_thel rebels bad incapacitated dor l further marries by theircesedty and hdluntaalty, inn that he was therefore the Monlarer of these who died kr rebel prams; in delaying (with impudent boldness) that the Democrats were opposed to or did In any way obstruct the wart • In boasting over the resets of tbeiste fall eleetiontil and In wild fanciesoancerning the atontstg paitlcia acted, Ind* =gni - I tying premed laarunkover those of thei past, so se to bide, it pomade, elms °Mel; Copperheadisne thrceigh war. The two chief 'spear-bat of the debate were given an Tuesday night: one by lds -wallas.: an the bmocnltto side. and the other by Mr. Landon on the raltran side. At the opening of the On that night. furious. latemper ate and AMISLIAII Apers*sserece made by u c carotalay of rhlladelphie, Davie, _of pi e y. Ditnialfref 445F0.1 rhicht ' • 1 ,r,,,_ H - --.‘ • ..,.,.‘,., , \‘'.,,,`Wlr '4•V ' •••• - ' s". ' - . • - . • I '' ' % mi. . ' S`',„ 0, \ ~. 7 -',D,4111 - 1.. - .......,..;-.Z.••• .i 4 '. 1 4 ~ Z, ' i . .... . . • • , . 1 . . ~.,. .-.:-...-: ,'" ... 1 f '.";--. ••• 1r• - •,.',5'....." ! - ' • • - ' . . -- 1 • . - ' '. I' I - ;.•F'arg ~,,,, ' ' : ..,-.....--.u..., - ., ... , 1 *--_.; ----: , ' , .:--- 1 - 1 -.• • ,:: .., ~..,...---' 1 / ' . .-. : - r - ...c,Htrrilfr. ' . ib,. - ' 421 .--- e1 e ‘ ,.....„ . ,..,. ; lOC O . • t :: - -\ u t ir :6-: •': :1 : ' 1 ( ='• -.- ,_ , - .,i ... s . cs----- v_.-- -, L. .. - ‘,...-_--.—,, -, ...1 ii,' -- • , I. - : 1 i ...; -. i r : . -.: ' ' a.,or • • 'r '' ..1L,7: 7 4'.... . 1 ;ig. ' -,, PAIIIk .1.- -- • "•`• - . 1.1 k 2" 4' ` , S.'‘... It' . -!..7 - ' 2 .1 .1 . r - 0:kr..., •t , ,_.„,,„ ~ z 1 , _ ,7....,, 7 ; 4 - li ......, 7 - - , r,. ,- Z, 4„ . t,..; . ,_. . ..._...., :. .. ) 47 4' I \.. '''. p" "" 7 ti ' - ,1 . . ~.. ,;,, ..---“I.O7CEMIi _i I?. IWs.;:, \ • 1 .., ,'' I _. • .... 1 I pllli s l N. ,-- -. ‘ . . 1 . ..-. 1 pe .1 T , 0 4 .1 -- I ,j, - 7 • 1 Ij- - 1 ' --C---f-r _. 4-1-4-r-1 1 :' ...1 -.----:'....:,;.. '' -:.- - •mo • 7- '-- ''' . . 1-1 g": 4 „-' - • -N . I - '7' - r. ---- ''',. - r ---•_ ~--------/ • -• • 1 - • . • • -. • It - • ~ -• . . l i _ -? s t: It in enough to say, “the trail of the ser pent wax over them Buttheir very violence defeated them: and Mr. Wal lace, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee; followed them .ins smooth, plowable, oily speech, designed to-re move the improinlon produced by his lest prudent colleagues, and to serve, be side), on the key note of th e Democ ratic music in the coming cauvrow. When be I bad concluded, the clock indicated Wall pant ten, mid the Republicans, among the vast crowd in attendant*, felt that it needed some master mind to break the •spell woven by the eloquence of the Sen suer front- Clearfuild, and that the work must be done then, late as It watt. Fortunately. they were not to be die qropolatxxl. Mr. Landon, of Bradford, took the floor, and 'although the. crowd had been listening for three hours, none but the most fanatical Democrats took I their Irove. They neweed to know by irwlinct,thateouiethlng goal wit-neon:ling. And they were right. For n full hour and a quarter he held the audience 'en- trent-est; and as the eloquent periods flowed from his roomy tongue, one by ono the sophistries tea& monstrosities of the Democratic speakers were demolish ed, and note thread was left upon which their cause could hang. the speech was bold-and Wen radiant, as well- as sur- patistnaly eloquent, and as he sat &nib, every Republwan preterit in the- Senate Chamber telt that hie rause had been nobly vindicated and the enemy Com- pletely vanquished. Bocce the Demo-,