ti# ;Ilatriot C ednin. SATURDAY MORNING, FEB. 9, 1861. 0. BARRETT & THOMAS 0. minDowBLL. pub.. fishers and Proprietors Oommnnieationawill 2104, he published lithe FATNIOT ID Timor unless accompanied with the name of the - I. M. PETTENGILL Mc CO., Agents, 119 Neiman street, New York, and Alt MITA street, Boston, are the Agents for the PATRIOT ABB VSION, and the most influential and largest arm , lating new s papers in the United States and Canada& lls~aeasatheritedto contract forms at our lowest ratio FOR SALE. A seeend.hand ADAMS Paiss,platen 89% by Winches, In good order; oan be worked either by hand or steam 'ewer. Terms moderato lwautre atilde To Members of the Legislature. 711 DAILY PATRIOT AND UNION 11111 be furnished to Members of the Legislature during the session at the low price Of 011 X DOLLAR. Members whiling emirs copleaof tie DAiii PATRIOT Jata Maol, can procure them by leaving their orders at the publication once, Third street, or with our re porters in either Hansa, the evening previalle. bemocratic County Convention. At a meeting of the Democratic County Com mittee,. held at the Morgan House, February 6, 1861, in pursuance of a call of the Chairman, it was - acisolvd, That the Chairman of the County Committee be authorised to call a County Con vention, to assemble at Harrisburg on the 18th inst., for the purpose of selecting six additional delegated to set in oonjunetien with them elected by the late Democratic County Conven tion, to represent Dauphin tounty in-the Dente eratie State Convention called to meet:at liar- Asbury on the 21st inst. In pursuance of, the above resolution, I here by notify . the Democratic citizens of Dauphin sonstyte .nteet, in their respective wards and tOilliShipll on the 16th inst., at the usual time sad_ place, and select delegates to the County Convention, to be held at Harrisburg on the 18th lust. Wm. D. BOAS, Chairman. Wx. D. KOMI; &e'y. Stiffening the Beek Bone. The New York Tribune has a correspondent at this place whose special business it is to stiffen 'the Spinal column of the Republican members Of the. Legialetnie, and administer chastisement to who exhibit; signs of falter ing. Listen to him; • The Telegraph itself hat turned short about, since Mr: Cameron indorsed Bigler's con- cession in the ÜB. Senate. Privious . to that time it bad been oppose 4. to all MlCelifiOn, NOW, however, it comes out *with a leur-column article, - proposing somethinglikethe Crittenden scheme. The article is important only fromthe feet - that it reflects the views of Gov:; Curtin. I . am informed by one of the most reliable mein... bvs. - Of the House, that the article' watrWritten' by n gentleman in the Eastern part of the State -r—tt native of Virginia—and that it watt sub mitted to Gov_ Curtin for his inspection end approial. 'He gave it his sanction, and itmay be looked upon as the opinions of the State AdMieddication. There is uo disputing the fact that the Governor . is. a little, inclined , to softening of the spinal column, and is urging the temporizing policy upon his friends in the' Le gislature. I most reiterate my opinton, founded on tiat•ilays pretty close observation here, that . Penntwlvaniniffice-helders are not half so firm as the- people. of Pennsylvania Who eleeted them. Oka the. stealing of the":money at NenVerieins has visibly etiffened nfeit, but the 1111401* do not feel inclined 10 farm' tha , Wats Administration_ _ _ We:to!kiltelthevti , whonAo.orl494-refqTre! l to appearedin the rel•graph;.to congratulate, that paperupon its change of position; thinking' that we were doing the genteel thing by re joicing over. one repentent. sinner. Bat the Tekgraph took-our compliments. in high dudl geon, protesting' that it had-not repented, and that it gentinued to ep and depraved a ,be,ae de , sinner:as ever it was. :After. being sustained by an authority so -high as the ITribune, weave again tossed to insist upon it that the Telegraph has 4311;mged.and.repented Of its manifold sine' and transgressions. - - - . But,co *tatter. -• The Tekgraph, .may, be en tirely too modest to admit its oirirttio ; -but the- Republican members of the Legislature should not hate submit meekly while they are.whipped into Haw by the-drill-sergeant !dispatched to this pleii' l 'hy - thekTribune, for -the special and highly lendable pUrpose of teaching them the true nature of liopublioolool. I,ot, eov. Con- TIN and his friends forthwith -throw down -the arms of rebelliett- and acknowledge that .the Tribune is dictator. The War Project, The proposition to appropriate money out of , the State Treasury for the purpose of arming the militia of the Commonwealth seems to have died a natural death in The House of Repre- Sentativea.. Under the influence of the sober' second thought, much of that bellicose spirit which animated'a large portion of the Repub. lioan represtmtatives has evaporated ; and we nowfind Republican gentlemen urging the same objeatione to the project of, putting:, the militia on , a war fdoting that were advanced in. this journal when the Telegiaph called upon the Legislature to appropriate a MILLION. or DOL LARS towards the promotion of civil war and fraternal carnage. • - - - We felt confident, at that time, that when one hundred men of average intelligence came to reflect aeriouisly upon the - folly and futility of erputizing and equipping an army When the State is not threatened with invasion from any iinerteiVtheY "'Odd see the absurdity,:lf mot 'Oriiiiinality, of such - proceedings. While no paepleure , more ready t,o defend their rights end !their ipqesetnions from assault "than the eithielist.ef :Pinigeihruniai no people are less itionweditilhoiltitte'the example of South Caro- ' 1 hlitiSUY and usuomm, pa ssionate ly into civil wail.. idiar *intake!' deep root with.' etrepaSple that it is better tocoinpromise than to fightLhetter to 'settle - our • domestic differences amicably, than. to put them entirely beyond set tlement by - blood. sbedg* and . with the , growth of this sentiments the , liar_ 'fairer has • hopefully abated. • - - • Because some of the Stuithein States have organizedarmies for defence, furniehes no good mike:Why we should • organize an army 'to at tack them. The position of those States is dif fer*/ from ours. The South is in the midSt o f a *evolution. ,They fear that an attempt will be made at coercion. Their military:pre parations are - littinded to - resist any attack that may be directed, against them, and not to com mence war against.the bT orthernStates. While preierving' their defensive °attitude, there can be no ;War without the North l irisists upon it._ Neither will there be wai, or apesOenent. solution of the Union, unless the North stub bornly refuses to a peaceable settlement. Preparations of war would be taken as an indication that Pennsylvania wishes to fight ; and so would the tender of troops to the Fede ral Government, before it is ascertained that the government intends to attempt coercion against the seceding States as the means of persuading them that they would be , better off in the Union than out of it. Then it ie Well •for our people to understand that war means taxation—taxation to double, treble. quadruple the amount now imposed upon them-44MIN QOM and indefinite, and to what end Y For the privilege of slaugh tering and being slaughtered, and making the separation between the South and the North certain and continual. When the Legislature fully determines to in rite the people to this sort of an entertainment, let them proceed to appropriate millions Of Miley to arm the militia. The Result in Virginia. The Baltimore American, which has through out this secession controversy used its influence in behalf of the Union and has been largely instrumental in preventing Maryland from taking immediate steps to separate from the Union, uses the following langitage in refer ence to the Virginia election. It is worth while for our people to consider the deep significance of these sentiments, coming as they do from a leading representative of, the most moderate and most Conservative portion of the Southern people: Enough is known of the Virginia election to indicate with apparent certainty the temper of her people. It will be remembered that the geographical position of this glorieus old State is alone sufficient to, give peculiar importance to her voice and counsels in the present crisis. Excepting Maryland, -there is-no slave State in the Confederacy, where vital interests are more directly mixed tip . With the settlement or pro-. longtdion of this controversy—which hut at, last reached a climax—than the Old Dominion; She has a wide and indefensible herder on the separating line; and she has been . one of the largest losers by Northern fanaticism. Whet. ever 'pretext may be urged' in favor of secession by any one, or all 'of the Thilf &Steil combined, it is pest all controversy ttige Virginia has more wrongs to 'redress than. all, of the seceding: States putiogethet. - Under these 'eirennistani. °es, the infiminei of herlatimitviote eanniot well be overrated. Her Commissioners t.d'qii4 Peace Congress meet the 'rep,resentiti*ei from', ;the ; , Northern States with: fain demands t they are instrticted to' state her , wrtings plainly,nnd to demand the aoluiowledgement of her rights ' firmly And the empl . 44i eaderiefilellt, Writ ten:upon -the back of her: esolutions—which reeolutioni include•letfing ter sitatinda solve factory all her siiiters On' the SoAtiin* der-rie this last avowal of her unflinching , loyalty to the Unitin. • . • -We do not nee how posaibleforthe-Nerti t , to resist this appeal,: 'VW grand old warrior does not dash his guantlet• in this face of his unfaithful kinsnian. But while he - noluiew ledges and claims brotherhood With those. who have done'him' much injuctise and injury; he ' plainly enough insists upon it fait settlement; lie does zicit talk , 'any .balderditslit abotit the d'haughty roar o .liis canntm,"buthe' asks' for a peacertreaty dofisaite_ terms,. aud.in tones that will not be misunderstood. lie Is great enotignio=diipense-with , threate and bltister, because he, has not,. at this' late dit,y, to earn a reputation for knightly ,proWoOs. is imPOi- Sible that 'this appeal"should be , made in vain-- There is but one remaining point to:notielyin connection 'with this Tirginia!electiOn:' 'The gentlemen who halm 'been - defeated are , the nit. conditional secessionists those whoa. was allsfimmed upin the single.schetne.Of cep., orate. and "sovereign” State action:' them, there might be found some whose, plans loOked. to a reconstruction. of the-Union-upon . new basis, •as it le impossible to say how far huMan.madit h ati:may not go.' lint thedelegatish cleat, on the other hand, ire' not 'neconditienae Union men. If the Northern politicians should fancy ; that this result ,is praotioal GOD:IW. sion to unre4ressed wrongs, for : ; : . the sake of peace and Union—a quiet acceptance ; of evils that may net : be-everted byoecession and war- T they will make .a fatal mistahe. In Common with 1'11..41%044er Otatee, whose interests are identical with her own, Virginia dosires to ad here to , the Arnim?, with a Constitution about whose.provisions, and • compromises there shall be no sectional discussions. There could never be a fairer opportunity offered for. the North ern States to cement such a, UniotiOs all theso border States will stand by for all time. And there could ,not b 0 a more fatal perversion of a glorious opportunity than for; the Free States to misconstrue this‘pacific overture:- TEEMaw ORDER OF Tatioa hfzxrco.-11 is believed that juarez will endeavor to enforce the Constitution of '1857, which provides First. The establislinient. of a constitutional federal government in-the place of a military dictatorship. Second. Freedom and protection to BlaveB that enter the national territory . . • Third; Freedom of religion. . Fourth. Freedom of the press. • • Fifth. The nationalisation of: the $200,000, 000 - td property held bythe clergy, from•whieh, and 'Other sources; • the -, ..church derives an annual income of 'not less than $20,000,000.. Sixth, , The subordination- Of the arms to the Civil power, 'ind 'the abolition 'of military and ecclesiestiefueros, or special ' Seventh. A reduction of the tariff; the. stop page of the systemOi eneeptional p . ermits, and the entire abolition of alcavala bri interior dn ties ; alio, the abolition of poitiporte. Eighth. The negotiattoir , Of 'commercial tree,- ties of thefidleat • scciPe Odd - liberal character, particularly withithe Milted fleetes t , and Inelu "ding rebiprocity of' trade' Wiih frohtlers....; rie colentiatiogi of iltexiba by the, 'fitll'Openizig of every Tart,' of , tbe connry le immigration, and the eneourigitnent df ftireigt enterprise in every branch Of ...inditittry; purtio ularlY in mining and in works or _ :prevenient. , • • • • • R 4 MOB:MONS Eld/(1114T/NO TO , , WA to ,arroar-.The Settlers Th , -- reaten" Reaistance.'=—A correspondent writing us frock the Flathead country mentions the fact that A ,11Ir. Van'Vi tan, en influential Mormon leader, - with a col ony of the “!Saints," arivecl at. Deer Lodge'Val-, W. T., about the middle bf- November btet, "bringing with them a •large band •of stoelt,'goode and farming implements. • This 'small' party came to Pave the way far a large' emigration, to set out, from Utah neat syring. The settlers of the' valley were greatly Incensed' 'ftt the sad , den Arrival among them of these people. A memorial,' signed by a number of the citizens of Deer Lodge and Bitter 'ItOot: Valleys,' h as been sent to. Col. George Wright, commanding the Oregon Department, asking that a military post be established in the Flathead country, as a cbeck upon the encroachments of the Mormons. PENN'A LEGISLATURE. SENATE. FRIDAY, February 8, 1861. The Senate was called to order a 11 o'clock by the SPEAKER. Prayer by ,Rev Dr. DeWitt. The , SPEAKER laid before the Senate the annual report of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum; also, the preeeedhsge of the board of trustees of the Six-penny saving fund in relation to a bill before the Legislature ; also, a memorial from Simon Cameron and William Bigler, pray ing for an appropriation to search for manu scripts to illustrate the early history of Penn sylvania; also, a petition from the Penn Wi dows' Asylum, asking for an appropriation of $6,000. PETITIONS, REMONSTRANCES, &C The SPEAKER, a petition for a State road from Auburn to Berks county; else, a petition from citizens of Port Clinton for an entetielott of their borough limits ; also, a remonstrance against the same; also, from citizens of Schuyl kill township, ptitions for the repeal of cer tain road laws ; also, petitions from citizens of Schuylkill and Northumberland counties, pray ing for the passage of an . act compelling re tailers of meat to pay a license. Mr. SERRILL, a petition from citizens of Chester, praying for the passage of a law to prevent cattle, hogs and sheep from running at latge ; also, a petition from the Progressive Friends in relation to slavery ; also, a petition from Reese T. Walter in relation to the real estate of Lydia T. Price. Mr. THOMPSON ; a petition from William Root and others for an act authoriztng the sale of certain real estate. Mr. YARDLEY, a petition from citizens of Northampton county praying for the repeal of the act regulating the manner of voting in said county. Mr. KETCHAM, ten petitions from Luzerne county, praying for an alteration in the law regUlating the manner of edvertising sales by the sheriff; also, a remonstrance against the same. • . Mr. LANDON, a 'petition from ' , citizens of . Bradford county, ,praying far 'the repeal of the 95th and 96th sections of the Penal . c o de also, from same ,, for a law taxing - dogs. , AlllO, a petition to grant asiditionol powers to commissioners of highways. in Herrick rtimin ship, Bradford county. Mr. 'BENSON; four remonstrance's front:citi zens of lieKeitit County, against 'the repeal of the present road laws of said county. Mr. BOUND;. a petitiOn franich isms of Tioga county, for - the - erection of's boom • at Jersey Shore. • • _ • Mr. HIESTA.ND, a petition fronk,the Yates. Institute. prayiktfor exemption from. taxation.. Mr. WELSH, from citizens of York... Praying for the repeal:of the filling law of said county. biz.. HALL. a remanatrAmm fromioitimous of Wihnoretagainst any lan for. ll Additional jus- • Wm 'of dm- peso& inantid hormigh.; ; ;; Aft, AANkTFoL.tUrgitAntrUlCe froll2loitiiena of Penn and „Wilkins. townships, - Allegheny county, against any 'alteration in ,the lateral railroad law. Mr. ROBlNSON,.cifigen@ of , kercir county„ priyiug for a repeal. of the law granting bontities oii - rof Scalp's; Mr.:CQNllfttli, a recionatrance,frOm residents and iroPeriiiiolftersliiMiiin itriittVlPrinlittked ?. against any law the tailioad 'Com panylto:ruil their lears'bir stein( on Said it`reet: Mr; 141.01101.8 presented"the anniar 'state thit _ A ` message from the Etoietnoi,"iiiiitontplioietl by a communicatfen Nova' tie Lori. .Tohn- 4.• Dix, - SecietiFY of nomationga Tieimittriy, askingg the State to' narant r ee the tionde bf the XiitionaT Oriveinment to tfie amomif '0,800,009, being the 'amount ratified :l to 'the State .in 1880; was' read. A.pietiinhhiafidikeitoluthWaceeriiiiiiited . ptiine; lifikektiAttleritettkettlitti Troantret to-endoiee, boas' of 'the ''43ltiVertitnerit td the' above nniount, which were 'pasted Ander susiiineiOn of the eules 2 4efis SO nays t: • - ' Mr. TRISH;a stiPplement; to t • he' act incor , „ porating , the Western transportation vompany. Mr SMITIf„ a supplement to the 'act for taking lands in executiimi - for the . IMyrnent -of debts'. , , Mr liAltiMitY, an act to releeil'an act regn- Wing the 'Mintier of voting, 'it :the • general election in Northampton oblinky: • • • 'Mr.' IifFREDIIII; an hi 'relation to hawk— er-Al.:aid pedlersin` reiltiont county."' GREGG, an - act regulating the militia,of this ;Conkinonweatia'. - r• *- ' 4:lo,An4atio' ittoorpoVaLe"the'llimey . bdoth eatipany. 1 .. 1;:?!. supplement to the act cerpoiating the Union `Ur. CONNELL, an net to - authot4zo'the ,ernor to appoint two additional nottriesOublie ' in ' • • 'HlES'l'Affli; a supplement to the act re lating to the Lancaster county' prison Mr. KEftlEild; an 'act to anthorize the pundee, coal notopany to Fro* 'money.; ' I " - 4 ' Ems coasionitiu. ' " Mr LA %%MICE oalleduri's bill, entiilod "4 stip'pleraint tb the'aci incorporating the Penn sylvania' State Agricultura 'Society," haiing reference to the local :Societies of Greene :end Cainbria, counties.` ' • - Mr. KETCHAM Called up the bill,lentitled' "An Act relating to the accounts of. the - Dclawaue and Hudson canalcompany ; 1 ? having-reference to refunding money to said company:- utittifor taxes, which gave rise to-a long debate •between Messrs. HALL, KETCHAM and CLYMER.— While thUbill was still under consideration, the Senate adjourned until Mondity; 8 O'clock: HOUSE OF .REPRESENTATIVES., , February 8,1861. The House was called to. order at 19 O'oloch a. m.,•by the SPEAKER, and prayer .was de livered by Rev. Mr: Cattail: . , . Mr. BUTLER (Crawford):askedleave tamake a. Statement. _ Leave being given, he stated on behalf of the Militia: Committee, that the said Committee would willingly-receive suggestions from the members-otthellouse, and from Mill, tart' gentlemen , of the Ceremenaealth, re feirence to aniendments to,said bill. Considerable:: debate ensued as to the pro priety of, this course. Mr. BUTLER puma that Ahe eomMi ttee. be: authorised . obtain. the services of at least five military gentlemen to assist them. , , z . A motion to postpone . for the present. watt • _Mr. MORE moved,' as an amendment, that the SPEAKER appoint the military-mew ofthe Rouse, viz •the generals; colonels, majors, and captains, to assist the Militia.Oomntittee. On this amendment; thcayes and noes were? required; and it was. agreed:O. • ; • HILL • moved to liosepone indefinitelF; whichiwas.agreed:tow •,; f . • • Miser& AUSTINiSHEPPARDand DUNLAP requeeted , ta• be excused from serving: further' - on the Porintia. Committee. ; •• ; r : Dante ensued: andvon a s MOtien to ugs, Mr. AUSTIN,. it was moved to postponnindefi-I nitely. • On this the 'ayes and noes were re- , quired; anditWas.postporied. ' • • ~• . the I motion! 'which had been. Made by M. poStponeithe proposition of Mr.:BUT. : :LER (Crawford) indefinitely,wae re -considered. The question theni recurred upon , the propo sition' of • Mr. BUTLER, (Grawford,) that the Militia Committee rbelauthothed to select five military men to :assist them •: On. the passage •of this , the ayes and , noe s were required, and it was agreed to by a vote of 42 ayes to 25 noes. PATTERSONI moved• that when Ills House adjourn it <do so'' to Meet on Monday next. at :three o'clock. , , Mr. WILLIAMS , thoirtidto aniend hy holding a session this evening. On this the ayes and noes were required, and were ayes 47,. noes 81, and the motion as emended was agreed to 'by a vote of 41 ayes to 40 noes. . • BILL PASSED, A supplement to the charter of the city of Lancaster. PUBLIC CALENDAR The House proceeded to the consideration of bills upon the Public Calendar, going into committee of the whole on eaolibill. An Act creating an additional judge of the Supreme OM% was negatively reported. An Act relating to executors and other trus tees, was amended in the committee of the whole. A menage was reeeived from the GOVertiOr enclosing a letter from the Hon. John A. Dix, stating that it would be advisable for the State of Pennsylvania to endorse Government seen :l446S to the full amount due. On "moth% of Mr. SHEPPARD, the House proceeded to the consideration of Senate reso lutions, authorizing the State Treasurer to en dorse the securities of the National Government to the amount of $2,865,514 78, on application of the Treasurer of the United States. The original act of the Pennsylvania Legis lature, under which the said money was re= ceived, was read. Mr. WILLIAMS inquired whether the reso lution before the'House wasubt a revenue bill, and, AS Scob, klhogid nOt eonetitutiouall: have originated in the House of Representatives. Mr. SHEPPARD could not see the resolution in the light of a revenue bill. It was merely an act conforming to previous pledges of the State. Mr. BALL took the same view. Mr. AB BOTT, Mr. SHEPPARD, Mr. BATHOLEMEW and others,,debated the question. Mr. WILLIAMS moved to postpone. This was debated by Messrs. HOFIUS. BALL. SHEPPARD, ABBOTT, BARTHOLOMEW. The motion to postpone for the present was lost by a vote of 27 ayes to 39 noes. • The question recurring on the bill it was agreed to. , A communication was , received from Major Anderson, acknowledging the receipt of the resolutions of the Pennsyliania Legislature, and 'returning thanks 'for the honor conrerred.- A message from the'Oovernor. enclosing the report of the State, Lunatic, Hospital was re ceived. Adjourned. • cE_N.R.8.:A,..4• .:x. E '.ws,.; A RUSSIAN PRINCE SENTEN CED TO Stawata.— Our Paris correspondent sends us; the .follow ing after;haying been duly_ summoned PPRcer..hatiheeP sondemped hy i the Sextile,ef Moscow to lose all hie titles, 11 4. 1 '60 elltifee r have 00.11Prieuted, , alla he has been ,exfted luSiberia fOr j ,fori,prime is, not returning to - Ittuipini though ordered by, the diarto 139,,f1414 publishingn 111°4,, Truth Attiotit:Rottio,P which remit the wide-, spread corruptions wine t hat. Teat , coup- . try. . The Grand Docliess Maria of Russia said to a lady, not long ego, everything the book ;contains it etth}tiy ,true ;_ but , thkiTester the 'dose of truth, the *mare ,i,inpaletakid it is in 'despotic countries.„ The French 13.4:merriment, to please Aussie, has forbidden the newspapers here to notice.or to call public attention i4,191Y, w ay t 9 the bOoki. : inglandjilone can be Owed with impunity." . The. Prince.of Males , made quite a brilliant entry - into Cambridge , en thelOth offlino, oa ~ his way to , his College., The bells of the town 'were rung and Rage and banners displayed, while the municipal authoritiei; in , the servile phraseology , in use: abroad, "humbly trait& permission to Offer: to his . Royal Highness" their congretntationa.. -The : Prince- was then duly matriculated a member. of: the University, Swearing to ,maintaiu; then. supremacy of the Sovereign, her heirs and successors, the Church of England' as by law established, and the prir legee andiimmunities :of the University. :'• After `'this! there; was avregular aerawiblo union the ladies present for the pen with Whiehths Prince signed , the-matrioulatton: book: The' Prince, we are told; put ciitehie abodes/Mal robes,. went through: ow ,blaturgt With the Master~ of the: College, Rev. Dr. Whewell, and ended the day in the Tennis Court.with Gen. A Forrign.-sus picione jof Pdta inay;- , -Onifiuridity last the' deed holy Of 'than . Was found dying:-near the Montli if it' little' riv ulet; on the road' to Bela* "about hundred yards thisidde_olf the Uleidand and Pittsburg' ta4lroo depot,'eti the OW line of the ',Agin ; ThehodY had' beorlbaried; 'but ntherenent` raiihrliadiraslied, 'ewer tha dirt; and', one artit' and th'effica Were eipisied.' -The man wag `abo tt'th 'Years 'of whiekeriP itad' hair, was - well' diefiiied; 'and did - 'Mt appear to 'have been' - dead ii" great Nothing. was,firtind tpton' the 'body dalculitted ' tO' lead 'to' the 'discovery Of 'the MinieVieieept eilainOned i and obliterated , litter, 'the' only ' words ‘nf *hid( ;that'xiould beimitde' Mit Were 'Au= gnat'.3l," - atid'ai - grieU «your ' , Okife' ? 4 . Margie - U.7! it "hi itipposnil he wee Inikrdefed for his " ' nB ve '~ , ~' THE N. Y., CUSTOM Housa. 7 -Ar-., rest o f a WiireA4a:lini, Plirk:H.The'dispOier.tof a seriota'ffandin theliarelibueib i g,",departinant iot AS Nair 'fork einiteunAtetuie'lviii. announced l a few dais ago., Binge then an tga nnk ,hasbeenprosemited until sufficient information has been obtained to" warrant the • arrest lEtigene 4.11 - Ozlai a eleilein that thnti defartntint, of t e,,cus ops. The accusedis a upgartan ;Of fine attainments , and came tO United " the • ,States with Kossuth. After the departure of `the 'tattier rOf home,' he heeritinS s lelerli 'l.ll l that 'banking house of A. 13eltoont, of New Yorh, ineit ilfadied and r a . lew yearii 'ago' he was I appointed a •Olerk in the _custom-house: The alleged fraud consists in,procuring two ; pack , ages °tanks, worth filp,Qo9 ; from the bonded wakellonSe, IV. nienns. of forged cheeks. CoTTON. IM bllCrotaeuao.-Bittior ,John Heiss.lormerly ,of Tennessee, has returned; to Nicaragua to . settle there permanently.' Ack. satisfied is be with, the cotton-raising experi meuts, Omit Ppm OA rblet aid bealthy i nter ior lands of that legion, that it was , his purpose immediately to put alkundred acres under cul-: titration for that staple— There! is no longer any doubt that large districts of Central Amer. lea are well adapted to the culture of cotton by white labor, as the tablelands, ' away from the coasts and river , bottoms, are aeeaithy and salatrione,as they aka rim• and far tile.--7N. The ", Paris-Arm:flair denies that. the tbreinthent Ds in anYWaytesphnsible for the po • litieal'parephletn which Make their-appearance daily, and says: The *government is •invested with no powers to , Rtevent 'the 'publication 'of; booke end pamphlets: wenldil therefore) be unjust! to 'render lit , resporisinla for 'senseless ' theories "which; the , :good . !of the' Pliblie Stigmatises , as-beitircentrark to the •catholic felitgiclot (the iiouitrr,i and to. the reepeot-: . due 'to the' Hely; fiitb it; ID iregstid to whielt lbw tulL icy of the'Ensperor isAlways'in example ' Pilitintri.:LkiiiC *Tater' taOierst. It 'it ( .e n' to Vivi% lideit' treithtda' liWr 1 ' w ills* li'Stir!ivPre intfine:' humored,' 8j! It7ile ' day;'t t this NSW is 'about' tip - mairY s • a *Vi.#liiile professor who 'has been ''" • ' ' Asourionter IN I T4O I4 ILP•TriOSePh Minn:tilt a man_from 00,NOrth, has been. nom milted, to jail, at Norfolk, Va.,,by,the .mayor, jn, default Istbaiic to answer a clltne of uttering sentiments in:relation to slavery dangerousto the , public peace." It was in testimony that belied declared in Norfolk that the slaves of the:South ought to be free, thatit is a curse hold ; them,bondage, and that. he weel4,:worl4 months ter liberate , them. POPULATION •OP FLORIDA. - The COMM . re,. turns from the . State of rFliiiida unexpeetedly show: that the 'spirit of progress has invaded 'that legion. , In 1850 its total population was lese , than 90,000, <end 'bad been stationary for 'full ten. yeais. Iris now about 148,000, a - very 'handsome increase. A NEW CURRENCY.—Out in California there has been a new currency introduced to take the place of the more cumbrous gold. Re cently in San Francisco, a gentleman was called upon for a contribution to some charita ble object. He subscribed without hesitation $l,OOO. When the day for collection came he promptly tendered a certificate of ownership of 100 feet in the " Dig and you'll find it" claim of Esmeralda. This sort of paper is called "Utah wild oat." There is no limit to its amount, and no holder can grumble at the secu rity; for ail he is to do ie to go to the ledge and get the gold for himself. LOLA MONTEZ'S LITERARY ABILITY—"pink" the Charleston Courier's New York correspon. dent, sayai—Now that Lela is dead and under the sod, her reputation for literary ability is suffering considerably. Her letter, which at tracted so much attention when she first arri ved here, was written by a-Senater Weeteett. Lola Manta in Bavaria, a play produced as hers, was prepared by Mr. Charles Ware, and her lectures were the work of the Rev. C. Chauncey Burr. A letter from Rome in the Nazione of Flo rence, asserts that the Pope has sold the Cam panan gallery to the British Museum, and that this feet accounts for the abundance of money ur which the pontifical treasury has been boast ing. The Carlisle (ra.) .Herald says that there is no provision in the charter of Dickinson Col lege limiting the number of students, nor are there any Southern students iu college wbo 66 threaten to secede." The monarch tree of the Sierra Nevada, California, known as the "Miner's Cabin," was blown down by the hurricane of the 14th ult. It was 88 feet in diameter. and supposed to be 8,000 years old. • On Monday, the 4th, the first legislative assembly held under the liberal concessions made by the French Empire, was to have com menced its proceeding& ' . The New York ice dealers are apprehensive tkat tileY will he Unable to eeoure their usual supply of ice this *inter. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH XXXYIth CONGRESS-AM SESSION. , • Feb. WASHINGTON, 0- SZNATE.Mi. * EieerliTld:;(N. I, ry and Mr. Hale (N. Ho. presented petitions from citizens •of akeking.tor, the preservation ofAhei Union and ,the enforcement _of the laws., _ 1 ME Bigler (Pa, 'PresentedPetAioneiufavor dr tht Crittenden retioltithins. Mr. Wade , (Ohio) meved to:take up the rem . - Atig AIM. for. feking,testimony, lin regard to the patent for MoCorm - ick's reaper. Mr. Fitch (Ind.) said he had the preteat of the Cotemiiiionere-ttgaiiit, - fat extension " otifie time.,. ItelnoVed that the ~r tedletionttr:'bit` re ferred to the Committee on Patents.; , Mr. Wade argued in favor of the ,eztenaion of the time. House.—Thu lionse 'pane& 'tit bill for the ; adjitetmelit'of the'ehtture 'of the Puget' Sound ! Agricultural ,Company; under the treaty. of Icket4 alutnn!inen P.nranne reni4ing 1 1 .4.0hinFLPri:-. ) P3tiltury, within one year, to make application for ilui:oPpfirMakif±ncof.4eir title-to.-the. land.claitied by them. The Speaker!lio bet:ire the House a message !front the President, enclosing the correspoiv deuce tivitli-Val:‘.llayne.i *-Ifivas referred to the detect 'n 4310 44 0 ntrive, and ordered t 1 0:" be at Mentsinatpry4 , • *IAN* Ventitry . 'Ale • Feb:- ? • The Congress tit; the 18:en herweentederaey, tip; daye , while -- in iciptinzession, yet aired an Ofrbfi cial i eepz,of the, act, of ,the,Sfate d "or. eptirotmetiikir tat the 'lProvisienal Government of 'tke "tiebediid eoncreee remained, a- vezair .anert time itrepeal sesdien",* . but: the committee -'On th . e , plan ler jibe Prey:Wawa, goifeilioika. ,rhperEed*hipi iSision, and 'the Viseuesiiniiiae:oentinued , for _im adjonrnment till 11 ;o'clock to-morithie 'yeti 'made. 1t! ie reported Ithat there, vas ; groat vreeulluity•• on ;the; plan Ireported. LAnur.;- - -Feli; 8. - -The Congress liasadoptii itheConstitiitioii iirthetnite4l States, with some 1 aukndments,,,biobiding" free. trade with ell Ike, /world. ! Affairs at Pensacola continue in statu guo. • The Ceitd-Snap. , sunrise tlie:haradry 'sell to 18 degrees below hero 4, Feb. B.—ThOt`taoid. k etni; iadypiAtesiq,.dzgrees below zero :4: A, ;the ; isakum4:l4l9nsmiL p . Toxouln, Eeb. Sth.—All the, 'railroads .di-: verging from this point are still blocked up by snow. The.thermomoter indicates 10 degrees below zerO. , • „ . Bowan% Feb. 800.-The thermome ter is 8 degrena Won , zero. Conflagration at New York—Two Firemen Killed. . , I ‘, 7wr MIK; _Feb. 8. The 100.101 611 M, /so Vulton street, were. destroyed by fire this 'morning. The flames spread to . jhO 6.4iiiiioing:4trarehouses of !Hedges dealcri Usury Malt & Co., importer.ofwbolerm, and ltohnde & Co., !liquor dealers.' :Mils prOperty'witi badly dam ! aged. Tw4 - .firenm*Crekilled by the falling 1 of a chimney. - , ; • ;-:, ,Nner:Qnrailtre,,Felk: 7.: " The city is brilliantly illuminated this eve- ning in. honor of the .passage o the Secession Ordinance. ' . 1' , , • ' The Louisinna.State.Convention has passed the ordinance - conferring the right of citizen. ship on all perionOnkiding in ,the State of Louisiana at the date of the, adoption of the Secession Ordinance. 1 +';On'Wn • k. ." n"' WANE'Suter:, Feb. 8. Col. Rayne and. Lialit,'Hatl left" here this morning. for Cbarieeiom —They. came hither together by agreement and so return. TN, ; FoktmSstor Mobile 'detite's , to the Post QtriC4o9l 3 4 4 rOOPtLf44,l9ttelmpiOiggitkrough that office have been". violated. Interruption of TOjeg*a.phic.Coraninnica- tion Westward. 1 -Pl4l.A:Datr•nu, Feb."B. The telegraphic - lineirliestatrd j 'were Much' damaged by ,the storm en Tharsday night, and atternoeu no eommunioa-, tion"irdif fitid With Ifaitiishutit and the west. y• • - "•7; I." ; thntletrtieeil Delegate Peace tbo 1.1..1 • co n fo re ll ect . . 4 • v 4%.0194, 70. O r • The Governor has ;apponated. Tlieliowtreed a delegate .tco tke Washington } Convention, in plao&of- , • v •. . , "... `:•Kelltiicky: . : r.' : LOUISVILLE, Feb.. EC-L-13(4V hoßSes of the Kentucky ; Leghdature,,kve . ugreed to adjourn =next Monday,- till March. 20th.. : ~- . • the `M"sis@t`s. . Flour weak ; sales at $5,2665.37X ,f94' (mkt , '14.504 6175 for 6kt:a family; and: s6a6:6otfor , fanorloU, Baled of red at $1.25a1.30, and white at $1.854.42., Coin dell —sales.of 1,090 boshela,new.yellow at 66a68e. amioldat 65a66c. In provisions, less doing; bacon - h ams ..aidca.at mellabonlders.at julet.ut.l.Nalsc . . : - , - • • Nnw Flour heavy ; 8,500 bblii sold. State $5,10a5.15 Ohio $5,50 2 5.0. ; &Althorn $5 40115.80: Wheat heavy ;12;000 bustiels sold. Chicago spring:fLlS. ;004; eta. Pork dull and nominal; mess $11n17.60. Lard heavy. Whisky doll at 18jio. • • , •:1 BALTIMORE, Feb. 8. Flour quiet. Wheat dull ;"red red $ll I.Bal 80. whltesl.4o al .60. Corn dull--sie* yellow 58a1320. Provisions steady —mese pork Tu..: Lib:1101(o. Cdifte steady—Rio 103 i alBMo. ' Whisky-firm at /Se. . _ PHILADELPHIA, Feb f 8. MARRIED. On the 7th inst., at the residence of the bride's rather in this city, byT. Martz, Mr. W. D. ALLEY . t ( ', MUM KATIE HIEFFIELFINGT/t. SPECIAL NOTICEA9. Prom the Indeperetrestt, New York, .Tifli gg, 1 850, nt.tus.—Clar adehrtising columns contain s ome testi monies to the value of a new article known as (4 g m , ing , s Prepared Glue," useful withrs for to e t , di ,;" furniture. It is prepared chemicals, 17 whi c h i t ig kept in the proper condition for immo l at e wil., ~ : eheitiltals evaporating as soon as it IS applied, l eav r the glue to harden. We can assure our readers that tif i article has the excellent phrenological quality of :LI ' adhesiveness.,) MIN For sale by Q. A. NILINATAAT I NO. 2 Jones , li or anLiikwlsi Mothers, read this. The following is an extract from a letter written br a pastor of the Baptist Church to the JOBfr ne i Measengee, Cincinnati, Ohio, and (Teaks volumes is favor of that world-renowned medicine—Mae, wine LOlOB SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING: " We see an advertisement in your columns of u rn. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. New we never said 4 EOM fEfl is favor of a patent medicine before In our life is no compelled to say to your readers, that CAI i s no humbug —wa HAVE TEIND IT, AND Iir.NOW IT TO EN ALL /T CLAIMS. It ie, probably, one of the most meow, ' medicines of the day, because it is one of the best. than to hty in knit those of your readers who have table. can't do bett4 itippl p sejoUdec,wl WE call the attention of our readers to an article advertised in another column, rolled FLOOD FOOD. It is an entirely new discovery, and must not be confounded with any of the numerous patent meth. eines of the day. It is soon Fos THI BLOOD, already prepared for absorption ; pleasant to the taste and Eat , ral in action, and what one gains he Maim. Let sit - those, then, who are suffering from poverty, impurity or deficiency of blood, and consequently with some chronic disease or ailment, take of this BLOOD loon and be re stored to health. We notice that our druggists bare received a supply of this article, and also of the world renowned Dr. BATON'S IN/ANTITI CIORDI/L, syery mother should have. It contains no paregoric or opiate -of any kind whatever, and of course into be inimitable for all infantile comp laints. It will a1fa.F.41,-psi and soften the gums in process of teething, ultra the n, ma w time regulate the bowels. Let all mothers and name who have endirred sallow days and sleepless nights; procure a supply and be at 'once relieied. ID' Bee advertisement. SII/7418cW5m prELIIDOLD'a GENIIINB FBWAItALTION Onreii gra, gill vel, Bladder, Bram, Malley Mations. _ - LMBOLIPS Genuine Preparation for Nervous and Debilitated Sufferers. yl E MAUL DV Genuine Preparation for Lou of Power, A- 4 . Lou of Memory. .IELMBOLDW Gemaiim Preperenon for Dimetair all 4:oath ing, General Weakness. :~i i r i... r BLMBOLDIII Casale. PeoPiration for Right imr7oite, Cold Pe Dhow= eGyiaea..- BLLMBOLDII Genuine Preparation for Languor, I nj 1. 1 23111 Pli f il t lake at the ifuleulnx. ELXBOLDII emslas Prerwittkin for Pal/id Omits. sauce and Nru ptio . . iprimasoLD's Genuine Preparation for Pains in be Hack, Headache, Sick Stomach. ireTipolidvertimment hooded HELIGIOLDIS EXTRACT /WOW in another column. nol4-d&,tes _ . . PURIPY YOUR BLOOD.—BRANDRETRB PILTO WARIIANTED TO CANA /ITER lan Audi..—Tbe effect of purging With DIVANDSEMILIS - I=oldi L to H. I More the health, no mat*, froni"rilie eaves it any be I suffering : , Theytahe - olit R train: the I. i :and they havii..the same power of eipaiehm 9Ti r iiipor of decayed vegetables, or Indeed 1 any poisozious. exhalethms breathed by man whatever. In fact if 'the' bloods P'olsOne4i; it is impure, and in. Pure. ta o Pd.rtivatt (~ ..*AAMMT,aIs TA TA , though Innocent off breadaet,tkeywre: capable of pad fying the blood and curing disease. Se, they cure all - kinds or hied 41 istfunii atairitir niiStlienem paluf9kafr . 9 . 414 1 1 99 f 1 1 1 )1 T4IPI: • . ti Bole Price2s cents, at N 02.294 Canal . iet, New York and *Fall ?melte:. Alta; BALL, corner if' sildtireetaint ; itraeis i ltairerterg, and by all resreelehle .494prelloni4Iiinee • dee-d&wlm attl' ' ' fignit I_ • ' " . POR . SALE I:—A very. fine live-year-old I '2,4*Afenkkan:HOASlN, Medium eizei perfectly sonnd'alid gentlew lie feet; free traveler, and in every , respect ailetifable•hoine: ; • ; d'bv;ol9cor, havicka , n• further we for lairri, - 41111 unit 13im be leen at Witiman CoLMI's Limy Stade .IPar Mins, ihn.,•iritaire at '• . ' - - ;febbawd4t "; • • ,• • -I...II.ILAMBIRR, Arany Roue. GOLIYPENBI..' GOLD . PENS ! I Whichihr einstscsty - entdoipte points easnotbesurpassed Pasoatt2 itittes - Call and try them at PlER'WeartAr BOON-STORE, fehb!. • A 8 Market Street, littrieburg, Pa. WEigAM II VALENTINES 11 -. VALENTINES ! I A large assortment of.OOMIO and SENTIMENTAL VALENTINES of different styles and prices. For sole at - ..; BOREIFYZIP6 iiPOICSTORE, i . feld) /8 IdarkittatrPelgatrietnirg, Pa. i The "arailiatillaqdrinioloos, or BIRDS," 111netratel by ; W. H4apai.. Price 75c: cloth. The "CHitDßENlspithrtnug "'FABLE 1100 K," histrated.byinititiesson Wenn ;..Yirice 76c. cloth. The ‘AOHIDDRENPS PEAT= BOOK :pp QIIADRU PRDs, Il l natretAb7 hi s erz7%. .P;tip. 76c. cloth. por_eige . IrtEWES,IIQOXBTORE, feb9 N 0.15 if et Btaisetyildrrisbuig, Pa, _ F°B SALEIThe , BUILDING:ion -the corner of Walnut and 'Shirt itrnetsoned u COOPER SHOP. This building wee originally built to that it could be turned into Dwelling Rumen. It con sists of three separatiframes placed taptker,Atach'frame being 25 , byla , feat s making the entireibuilding, se itnow staude,ls feet . loprand.2o .feet wge. mill also as E ragtHatt.l4 PO WER ENOXBIr AND. BOILER, nearly, fieie s end ,orts o f Drawback's Patent Etaroi Cutters, and a Set of Sams f or jointing , ilianes- • The above property will be aold..at a bawini sat we wish to clear the !Wound en xhich the : building stands. Enquire at the Broker's Office of . S:L:WCULLOCH, feb9-dtf • 126 , Market Street. liffrl ORIGINAL BEN F. FR ENC H HAS 11.11110VED HIS STOOK OP BOOKS TO NO, 15 THIRD ST., (tr . rrioN striLmos.,.) Where ketoilleoutinueto sell at his usual LOW PR.IGES Give us a call. BO OKS AT LESS THAN ONE• map THEIR AM MAR PRIORS. febB-ltd. B. F. FRENCE. NOTICE!! The undersigned has opened his LUMBER OFPIOIL Corner of Third Street and illaekberry.Alley, ',tear Hat's Hotel. • • ALSO—Two Rooms, with folding door; TO LET— gititsble for s Lawyer's Office. Possession immediately. ALSO—A numher one FIRE ZNGPIR car W. F. MITERAT. N oil miff • i>oll/01k • • - - - • • .. = • ALSO—HORSE S .I.l4(llUA.l2lll4fivs.inkire at the same Office. febB-dtf. - :004.411fURRAT. P A . P,•. 1 4 , _ E ERSE!' AP' • k' WHISE 1 / 7 7- 4: 4 ! 4 , re and for sale by JOHN H. ZIEGLER, felif 73 Market etrettt. 00.0.'gEst.---A Three-Story PRICK L. -HOUSE, situated front of the Ospitol Groundis an 1 :Smith tlitrillieio',Thittc, feithtahthig Fire Room , a! ttoz. , wit. iftglk *mat' •Trees—lrom the i frprer Br.'flextviL lEnf . 411: jaat. ' iiluat a large rw • 550 :3; OBV.SE,..fii_ imOopiburg, imeron Of Tit* 1 eittit,a 4 .m.6;Proittirieeir and Stable. Bent $l3O a year. Enquire of --___. ..... _.___ SIMON OTSTRIti• . ''. ' • r e street, near Wird. Harriet:nag, Bab: 0 `1861.--Mn THLTUELF; ON DIVORCE.—The fol . --lowin g words are from Mark a. v. 9,12: • I;4 Whitl thbreforei God has joined together net man put asun er." "Mlennelrer shallputaway his wife and marry another - committetb adultery. And if a woman shall mit awn): ter haslatial land marry again ehe committeth adultery" Legislators and others, the above is the ediot of the Sripreme Lawgiver from which there - is do appeal.- "What, , therefore, God has joined together let no man put asunder." ja.n.l2pdtf fiRANBERBIES — A very Superior o cct2B.l . WM. DOCK, In. & CO'S 'von the germiniEgO LISHIITSTA R to • KELLER'S DRUG STORN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers