The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1 A. M. TELEGRAPH. FURHER HEWS BY THE BALTIC. Iks BaIUc errired out oa th 6th.

AMrSKMJIXTS. TUIKT Y-THIKD CONGRESS SECOND SESSION. Thursday Proceedings. Washington, Fb. 22.

wSflia I tie Senate offered a resolution for the erection of a building in Michigan for the to th PAIA nfinn .1 end HfltfAflt StRRJDihin PoVnnknV. uiLH V.if.. Th. St. Louis, Wotton, Is Advertised to leave Havre on the 14th.

The B.ldc brings 92 passenger. War Movement i. Liverpool. -The paddle- St-nship Company, -sited rece ern Our wharf-hotte are loaded ins th Colton and tobacco, aad our wharf is pic with mor ettoo-bif Uao Gn, l.ck axat needed to auk bro-ork of. Tb Itea Franklin aad tb rnanmae Niagara lok atf bout Min bead red bate ot c-tto aod about ona boodrad bogsbead at tobacco oa Mamtey last.

AUCTION 8.Ui JFy C. hpvatim. Jr- eption prisonere confined by tte authority of raster- United States. Referred th. I '7 afternoon for B.lakUva, with stores for the Crimean ariry end 120 commissary drivers on Ae.VniIe 8tates Referred to the Committee the Judiciary.

ou Mr. Chase presented several petitions from itens of New York, in favor of the repeal of he fugitive slave law and the abolition of the District of Columbia, and the pao-hibition of slavery in the Territories; and, moreover, that they be referred to a select committee, in order that the petitions may be properly considered, and that the views of those lu mbers of Congress which are stigmatized as fanatical may be properly understood. The sections of the country which hold conflicting optnions on slavery would then h-ve an opportunity of more on opportunity of more fully understanding each other, and the views of representatives upon this subject would be more clearly understood. Mr. Weller.

-There are but eight working days of the present session remaining. The Senator from Ohio has had these petitious in qis pocket a long time, and it is wrong to introduce them at this time, when we are pressed with so much important business. I accordingly move that the petitions be laid on the table where 1 hope they will find that sleep that knows no waking. The motion was agreed to, yeas 29 nays 13. Ou (notion of Mr.

Hunter, the Senate resumed the consideration of the invalid pension bill nnrfhn fpAm In a v. eported from the board. The screw steamera Etna and Great Britain will follow the Telegraph in the course of a few days the former with stores and 170 horses and the latter with 1650 infantry and 30 horses. The Bishop of Sierra Leone died at sea two days before reaching that colony. There was a severe gale on the English coast on the night of the 8th and morning of the 9tb.

It did not abate much until evening. The snow had fallen to a great depth in some parte of England. Our Liverpool correspondent writes: The important event of the week is th re-construction "of the British Ministry under the premiership of Lord Palmerston. Nothing of importance has occurred in the Crimea. A ren-contrehad taken place on the Danube between the Russians and Turks, In which the Turks were successful.

The Vienna peace conference had not yet opened. Diplomacy had made a pause until the result of the British Ministerial crisis should known. In the mean time the allied powers and Russia continue their preparations for carrying on the war, but there were still hope that ne gotiations might lead to peace. Naval By tb.sl.lp Cartoea, al this portrma Kx Jaaev-o, tbtb Dcmbr, wa leara that tb I t'" rt United States flag snip iadepodor, for tb I-' Pacific, having umtergoo main, -iennarj id. All wU baard.

Tba Uaited State, flag ab.p Saraaa, Comma I IT dor Salter, was preparing for a cnu would I about tb loth of January ail wait Tba United Stated ttara ship Rbf, Lieut. Commanding Rowan, wa d.Urenag Moreei would sad foe tb Lotted State about Ibtb ot January. Tb United State aioop-of-wa. Joha Adam, Commaodcv It, mited au woek previous, for tb Pacific. PAO.

JEayu enr. Yaaa, F.b. H. Tbs Wasbingtoa correspondent of the Coo-ww Eoqoirac UUfruphv UmI rru at I la program for aAixiag to tbo geoe.nl appropriation bill aa amendment reducing tb dubea oa wool, cbamlcajs, dyes, and raw malarial, aad granting a credit of tbre year tor railroad iron. It BO.

Ill day sine tb wa. late beard of, nod fear toe her aaftey rt iacrwviag. A city paper steed the iter day that the Know-Nothing? of the fi at wild had nominated Jesee F. Hammon as their-candidate for day watchman. Mr.

Hammon requests us to say that there is no truth in the report. will be teen from a deq.atch that the trial tor murder, which has been in progress in Lexington for nearly two weeks, has lesulted In a disagreement of th-jury. ay Gov. Powell offers a reward of $300 for the arrest of John Thomas Mefford, charged with the murder of Francis Chouning, in Scott county, last January. Lectdse at the Cathedral.

The elev enth and concluding lecture of the course on Popular Prejudices against the Catholic Church by Right Rev. Bishop Spalding, will bed liv e.ed to-morrow (Sunday) evening at 7 oclock at the Cathedral. Subject Catholicity and Civil Liberty. lhe public are invited. Seats free.

6On Monday morning next the elegant furniture to be sold at auction by Mr. C. C. Speii cer will be opened for examination. The salt will take place on the Wednesday following, al th large warerooms adjoining Mr.

Spencer auction rooms. The ladies ar; invited to attend, and we assure them it is well worth their while to cal! and see the articles. Finer or more elegant furniture we have never seen offered at auction in this city. Lecturss to Young Men in Christ Church. The closing lecture of this series will be delivered in Christ Church to-morrow evening by the Rev.

Dr. James D. McCabe, Rector of St Johns Church, Wheeling, Ya. His subject is The Obligations of Young Men to Advance the True Iuterestests of Society. Service to commence at half past seven oclock.

The public is respectfully invited to attend. The seats are all free. Tbejweather esntlaues very floe. Our batteries have received the order to be ready to reopen Ulsir firs. 7 For some days lb Russians have cessed to make sorties.

Two thousand soldiers French) arrived to-day, together wi the Voltigner of the Imperial Guard. Fnenan Diepatehee oj the emeu data January 'bangs has taxeu place In tbs state of affairs before Sebastopol. From time to time the enemy throws shall and rockets into th town, but th damage done is unimportant. MEN8CH1KOFF. Tester Private Dispatches January 30.

A is patch via Vienna bring intelligence from So-astopol to the 30th January, but is of no The weather is still fsvorabls and all the preparations for assault are complete. Advices from another soorct stats that order to attack Eapatoria nd Balaklava, if th slight -at prospect at sue cess offers. dt ttt soon as th fortifications of c-upatoria are completed Omar Pacba will march themdoublleee a great battle WI The Russians bars fallen back on the side of Simpheropol. 1,1 Vinos 5th. The Grand UJyrr III of agua at Ch arson I th Grand Duke Nicholas is in Sebastopol.

Th Rusatan want of supplies. Intelligence has been received from 29th of Janosry. Th sortie, the 2jd I January, made by th garrisoa of S-bastopol, had caused the French heavy losses, loe Zouaves had mutinied, and demanded a re-treat from the Crimea 40U of the mutineer 11 Constantinople and will he dis patched to'Toulon. rhe railroad from Balaklava to the camp bad been commenced. The barracks at Smyrna have beea converted I MMoospiUls and have been provided with 2000 Do4 As already stated, Omar Pa-soa has withdrawn bis resignation.

Full apol-ogy was made to him by the Turkish Government. Ismael Pasha and the army of Roumelta are placed under bis orders. Accounts rsspectiug the movements of the Kusiiani Ar eontrad'etory. On th oo head it It is said that they coutinu to ravage th Do-briidscha under the very eyes of the Austrians; the other that Geo. Coronim has received or-ders to prevent the incursions of th Kumian.

me Farts Moniteur copies from a Constantinople paper a letter giving an account of aa ac tion fought on the Danube. (no date) a Russian corps hav-ing attempted to cross tbs river tuto lb Lo-hrudscha, was repulsed with great tom, after a evrl hours, by the rear guard of rays Pacba; and that tbs latter bad alreadv crossed the Danube at Tultscba sod IsmeaL Rnteia The UvAtWfiA rA Ml Tw MianM IffMMm A 1 IS kU $. ai mi dV KAAII 7A mm Liverpool cotton market was reported with limited sales, but prices maintained. Bread-studs were lower. Money was more abundant.

Consols had fluctuated but little, and closed at 91Ja91. The stock of bullion began to ilb crease. Great Britain. The Arts Ministry. Lord Palmerston has presented the nation with the following Cabinet, composing all the member, of the Aberdeen Ministry except the Earl of Aberdeen, the Duke of Newcastle, and Lord John Russell who retire, and with the addition of the Earl of Panmure as Minister of War.

The names of the members of the Cabinet were published in a telegraphic dispatch. Not of the Cabinet. President of board of trade, Hon. Edward Cardwell; Lord Great Chamberlain, Lord Willoughby dEresby; Lord Steward, Earl Spencer; Earl Marshal, Duke ot Norfolk; Lord Chamberlain, Marquis of Bread-alqane; Master of the Horse, Duke of Wellington; Commander-in-Chief, Viscount Hardinge-Master of the Mint, SirJ. J.

W. Herschell; a-ter of the Rolls, Sir John Romilly; Attorney-General, Sir A. E. J. Cockburn, Q.

Solicitor-General, Sir R. Betheli, Q. Judge Advocate-General, Hon. G. P.

Vilhers; Chancellor Duchy of Lancaster, vacant. For Ireland. Earl I MM trWVMe fiM4l la 9mm mm Mm MM $mbmM UnM if H. A tmmm hw km Xmt, Ml Ua, As 14. m9 torn to4 IMM MAmm fite I i MM.

I rZ Nil 4 4 ami rmm JM S-r HIwmA lAipAMni ij I is mama WtA rMA UMHU IMmI UM WMm bM. mim 8 AM Mms-I MARIMftliailMltM MN B.WMH Mini If li AA MtMHIAfiM4il4AUt A aMA NIMmw vUli; IUMi maM A V' MAIL MOANING Tw ChwaasU. A-ms s-T Committee of Finance, with he recommendation that the Senate concur io the House amendments. Hamlin hoped the Senate would not Wu-cur in the report of the finance committee, but insist upon its former amendment The report ot 'he committee was equal to veas 20, nays 19. Mr.

Clay called up the bill extending the time i ePaytnent of duty on railroad iron. Mr. Pearce opposed the bill, as he did Rot like the policy of departing from the reveue system giving temporary relief to rail way companies and protract the time when we shall manufacture better and cheaper iron than that we now import from abroad. American railway iron is eighteen per oenL better than the imported article, and by passing this bill we injure the establishments for the manufacture of railway iron in this country, and they are already quite numerous, and many of them very extensive. The bill was debated at great length, and finally passed yeas 2o, nays 18.

The bill for the settlement of the claims of the officers of the revolutionary army, and ol their widows and children, was taken up and passed. The bill from the House, making an appropriation for the Durchase and construction ot rour revenue cutters, passed. A communication was received from the Treasury, for the erection of public building; in Cleveland, Ohio, for a custom-house. The bill relative to a collection district in Oregon was takan up, and, pending the discussion, uie senate adjourned. House The report of the joint committee i uii on.

ie (sarcd amendments to the bill for the relief of the purchasers of swami) lands, was adopted. An ineffectual effort was made to take up and pass the Senate bill giving additional land to the soldiers of 1812. Mr. Middlesworth said the birth-day of Washington could not be more appropriately celebrated, and he gave notice that, on Tuesday next, he would move the consideration of that bill. Ull! I hfm dixit men.

Immi (4.trkiorA A (U reread. i I L-Shsuw rCr a 0 hitredrea e. WftUfe 4 mi i a mmet! litti, ew i I W'U St- Ger- Jew in Pola'nTareJe'rrdteTMra'ffii mans; Lord High Chancellor, Hon. M. Brady; I territory.

Their printine materiala and hook Master of the Rolls, Hon. T. B. Smith; AUo bindery; library, cUl hTv. bn rt iw to rt w.nil a K7 mUHmmrnkf 1 7e Me cr-MMti ia mutlali mm I (Billet ae 1 a mi mi We fuMVNi air.

uiwiiwpvwi riw ror JTrmoklovt ia4 Oreoa. et to oflMeiO StL It- irnkm mmm S9 97" I werer It.aU X. re. a. ta m.

re re ere. a. re. i a nent V8 Oonoort Han. Stwwl, wtwnrW m4 itAi 11,14 tTTfl tty ah Atw 4 poeseseion of by the Russian auihontiei, and are offered for sale.

Crnr Bouthoff 18 secretary to the The Berlin Prussian Gazette, in a dispatch from Warsaw dated Feb. 5th, states that an order had been received that all he Russian forces tn the vicinity of Cracow and on the Austrian ironuer should retreat with ail dispatch into the interior of the country. 4M, an mm, 4 tee to ror K.w Oil ana V'h in 1 9 1.4. I I rv a UK ssev tt. r.

a. ii ii emmemm i City Affairs. Last evening the general council held a session until a late hour. The subject of subscribing stock to the Fort Wayne and Southern Railway Company, ano paying for the same in bonds of the city, will by agreement, be the subject of discussion on Monday night next. The ordinance proposes to subscribe six hundred thousanddollers in city kQluls having thirty years to run, the proceeds to be expended in making the tunnel at the falls a id a mortgage to be takeu bythe c.ty on the road, rolling stock, to secure the payment of pri, cipai and interest on said bond--.

Mr. Henry L. Pope was elected counciman for the Third ward, vice Mr.JJHowe, resigned, A resolution was adopted orde ing an election for mayor in April next, upon the ground that the records of the chancery court do not show that a decree or opinion has been given, as required by law in such cases made and provided Know Nothing convention, as it i generally reported to be, was still in session last but so far as we could infer, had made no nominations up to last evening, and would probably -make none. It is generally understood that another convention will be held in May oi If the convention did not adjourn last night, it will probably do so to-day. Large Sale of Coal Lands.

Er. Geo. R. Ghiselen has sold one-eigl of the Reverdy Coal to Messrs Or eans, foi Company lands, at Hiwesville, l'l liry Rodewald of New casfse a tw. Kl.lLACn rnmm MrA a irM iit.

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Ire' a- $... f4fMcU rxs Was t. 3bs4arim Ol Us The bill granting lands to Alabama, to aid in the construction of railways in that State, was laid on the teble yeas 97, nays 78. The House then went into committee on the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill. Various amendments were offered, and some unimportant ones adopted.

The committee then arose. The committee on that subject reported a resolution, appropriating two hundred thousand dollars to complete the Washington National Monument. Adjourned. Whiahv to Sr at tone f. rmiaaai i lm.MUii$tiarMtMMii.

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n. 4- 4 '8 -I8- 41 rvivure. t- I -ini 1 1 afzKXeV. Zs re rere XX1 -re re re rn risaoroMee ri4rereii4 W. 4 $30,000.

fi. Mali Mosul jag Li ntuttuT. tvtnr sotti tv Uihettrs si is mtsu re an "4 rea re I i 4.4-m. as- kn 9 tmtHsrhMtn Knusm tree i4aMh atj I4frare ra(4te fetef 6te.re...- mm teI MtWt 4h nfina S.44R1. rfte a 4 WNrewtraTraTr wnsi 4 wire.

i VW 'tt Hart ra- 4 mmn rare.Mi sat 4mm mi A Curd IkU, rJMT ARRIVAL or TUB RCASON litxs CaKuna, nre trea 1M4SS Wka.4, (Ire tne-MW ,41 Ml Orel ciw.iij aa OS KteS to. Ns- CMtre la Sail re rete.R(. eetaearerei. I Cre tee. are, fare a.

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1 tesaere re (Irereua lx tak U4 ire. arekSM(-u ere rere I MineiM tesMiit. tree tel aaMreul'IM te4t.be- re 1 Unare aeaaiU Steamboat Notices. TV R. J.

Ward did not get off last night. She leaves positively at 9 oclock this morning. The Strader is the mailboat for Cincinnat. this morning and the Blue Wing for Kenluckj liver. Mr.

Chas. Shultz, of the Alvin Adams, ha our thanks for late New Orleans papers. OS' While Mr. Allfriend, the superiuteuden of tfie work-house, was bringing to town yes terday morning in his wagon, Geo. Cairoll, wh' was placed under Mr.

A.s fastening care a few days ago, George took advantage of a few mo ments absence of Mr. Allfriend from the wagoi, and gave leg bail. Mr. A. gave him chase, and George came out second best his legs provinr too short.

Invite attention to the advertisement in another column in reference to the Walnut Street Baptist Church, under the care of Rev Mr. Evarts. CtKtat, fa ft -re-re- tiW I flly II 41 as swre VSt Sla halt I -rere ia 4 swell, bra tawx, rmm I CttUttf Ii WOOS LhCllSU'S. ratwtM bMi. S4 Inat: is aZL XirTre I a.

itera -I liwkvbnl a. a a I tel mm liwkvbnl rUf ft IW A 1 a tbbath brsiwr Mte WM 4tw rnmbm 9 Salt Mtlstll hmU iu lb r-wi NM. tMMIIIMtin, 4 narhas ah. Wsanaa Wm Om 9m hit fi (ra mi( hvirabM hi kakAj tarw-Wlaa OawaUa M9h sM3 at SUOM, mu A Saw arh OA 4 $4Ma Ash a 4m 4 tomtorv A rn thtiMi 4 om Vt An AlaWa Aptobmm ww 4 Maaw4 WW'4 aindi a 1 me rn te.u... SSOn last Saturday Gov.

Helm addressed the people of Nashville upon the subject of tht Louisville and Nashville railroad. A private letter from a citizen of high standing in Nashville has been shown to us, which represents the impression made by the address to have beet, very favorable, and that a strong feeling has been created in favor of Uie road. It is further stated that if new contracts could be authorize-! the road could be put in running order 45J miles from Nashville and the grade completed to Bowlinggreen with the means now in the hands of the company; and that, if necessary, Nashville would subscribe enough to lay the rails to Bowlinggreen. ney-General, Hon. A- Brewster: Solicitor-General, William Keogh.

Lord Panmure, the new Minister of War, it better known as Mr. Fox Maule. He has had experience in the War office. Proceedings in Parliament. The proceedings in parliament have been of an interesting caet.

A long series of explanations on the part of various members of the old and new ministries had been necessary to set matters straight between themselves and the public. We omit these personal justifications as of no importance to American readers. The explanations made to the country by the parties to whom was confided the task of form ingan administration are of more interest. Lord Derby stated in the House of Lords that though he might have been justified in attempting to form a government entirely of the conservative party, he could not have brought to gether so strong an administration as the exigencies of the country required. In this conviction he felt it his duty to make overtures to Lord Palmerston and bis colleagues who, after some delay, declined to cooperate with him.

He (Derby) therefore at once informed the Queen that he had failed that some other stronger ministerial combination would be necessary and although this conduct might have disappointed some of his more sanguine supporters, he was convinced that the conservative party should not rashly accept office at the present portentious crisis. He would only add that while a deep responsibility would attach to any minister who should assent to a peace that should not euar-antee the independence ot Europe, yet deeper responsibility would rest on any minister who should prolong the war a single moment after those results had been obtained. The Marquis of Lansdowne also explained the course he had taken during his attempts to construct an administration, and hoped that the new government would obtain that support from all parties which was necessary forthe efficient conduct of the war. Lord Panmure expressed to the Lords the earnestness with which he would endeavor to discharge the office of Minister of War. Lord Palmerston sent word (by Sir George Grey) to the House of Commons, that he was charged to construct a cabinet, and begged that Parliament would adjourn for a week.

The other business in Parliament had mostly relation to the war. The Commons voted the sum of 1,615,000 for excess of navy expemli ture, and 1,200,000 on account of ordnance estimates. The government have undergone severe questioning respecting the mismanagement or the war, and especially respecting the statement that the British army is wasting away at the rate ol 1,000 men a week. In reply, the Chancellor ot the Exchequer, backed by Sir Wiiiam Moles-worth and other members of the government, asserted that, at the present moment, the British force of the Crimea, including the navy in the Black sea, numbers 30,000. We have already received, by the Asia, the account of the thanks of Parliament to Sit De Lacy Evans.

The North American fisheries bill was read a third time and passed. Parliament reassembles on Thursday, the 15th instant. Gaaette of the 9th insL, give the following proclamation by the Queen: VICTORIA R. Whereas information has been received tha. certain acts of a highly treasonable nature have been, or are about to be, done or attempted bv certain British subjects adh ring to the Qiiecns enemies, either within her Majestys dominions, or in parts beyond the seas; such as building ot aiding and assisting in building or equipping shins of war, providing stores or tackliug, arms, and ammunition, for such ships, or manufacturing or fitting or aiding or assisting in manufac turing or fitting steam machinery, either for such ships or for other purposes; or bv entering into contracts, engagements, or agreements for some of the aforesaid purposes, or otnerwise adhereing to, aiding, assisting, or abetting the Queens enemies in parts beyond as, in levying or carrying on war against her Majesty: now her Majesty, by this her Royal Proclamation, doth warn all such persons en gaging in any such treasonable designs or attempts as aforesaid, or otherwise adhering to, assisting, aiding, or abetting the Queens enemies, that they will be liable to be apprehended and dealt with as traitors, and will be proceeded against with the utmost rigor of the law.

Given at our Court, at Windsor, this eighth day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, and in the eighteenth year of Our Reign, GOD save the QUEEN. France M. Drouyn de Lhuys (says a dispatch from Berlin, of the 4th) has addressed another note to the Prussian Government, through the French Ambassador M. de Momtier. This document is dated January 2Uth, and expressly states that if Pusia insists on having a separate treaty France is ready to sign it immediately, provided only that in conveys the same obligations of the treaty of December 2d.

The Siege of Sebastopol. The following is Gen. Canrobcrts report of the sortie on the 15th, January 17th. On the night, between the I4th and 15th, a Russian column of about 5M) men attacked our thrd parallel, which was dc-fendhd by the 2d battallion of the 74th ef the line. The assailants attempt was metbyth grenadier company, Capt Bo tor, and the 1st company, Capt.

Castelman. Both these officers were killed at the head of their troop exhibiting to all an example of firmness and bravery which was imitated. A section of the 3d company of volunteers, under the orders of Lient Boutet, and Sergeant Haguais, hastened to the place of conflict, in which they took a glorious par and one that adds to the distinguished services which the volunteers have already rendered before Sebastopol. The same behavior marked a company of vol-tigeus of the 95th regiment. The chef de bat-tallion Boumejoux, of the 74th, contending per sonally on the parapet, and calling on his met to maintain the honor of their flag, gave proof of remarkable bravery.

He was seriously wounded. 1 All the troops engaged displayed the most brilliant energy, and this action will raise still Higher the glorious reputation which the 74th has achieved in the army since the commencement of the siege. (Signed) uLe Gencrt General Caxkobcrt. aajp.u ti CARrsipife' 4.14 ea h-w 1 1,4 tr" tom 4 aMMH he.Z 4 NEWS ITEMS. 9S" Gen.

Patrick Henry, of Madison, is strongly recommended by the Jackson Flsj as for Governor of Mississippi. (ty The supreme court of Ohio lately drei-ded that railroad compaoies are liable to damages for all accidente to stock ranging the public domain. The circuit court of Rankin county, Mississippi, has just made a similar de-cision. Fire in Covington. Tht old homestead of Mrs.

A. Drake, on the Lick.ng river, was dis-covered to be on fire Thursday night The building had been used for aome month pest by a manufacturer of pianos, and six very fin instruments, ready pecked for shipping, were entirely consumed. The building was also very much damaged. A Spanish Cruiser in Disguise. The purser of tlie steamship Prometheus arrived at New Orleans from San Juan, reports that on her outward passage, on the 1st inst.

Cepe San Antonio N. distant fifteen miles, passed close to a Spanish brig-of-war disguised as a merchant vcsel. She waa painted black, with a plain white streak, her sails much patched and carelessly set, and showed no colors. gy Thomas M. Gaily, one of the most eloquent advocates of temperance iu tb West, died on board the steamer Antelope at Fort Adams a few days ago.

Mr. Gaily was a native of Wheeling, and a member of th Virginia Leg. islature at the time of his dealb. Many will remember his thrilling speeches in Cleveland, Ohio, during the Washingtonian temperance movemenL U. S.

Supreme Court, Feb. 20. Luke Tier-nans administrator vs. Benjamin Eve el al. Appeal from th circuit court of the United StalU for Kentucky.

Mr. Justice Catron delivered the opinion of the court, affirming th decree of the said circuit court in this cause wuh cost. A Dull Dag. Yesterday waa about th dullest day in the way of business that bare known for some months. This lack of animation i owing to the greatly reduced stock of our leading articles of Western produce, which have occasioned prices to advance enormously hurli.

Corn selling now at $1 05 to 10 per Oats at $125. Flour at $11 50 to $15 per barrel, etc. N. O. DeUa, 16.

The Belgian paupers or convicts in th Tombs seem destined to give the city government fur-ther trouble. Th mayor has received notice from Mr. Sedgwick, counsellor at law, that he shall minence an action in behalf of the Bel-gian government, to test the legality of the mav-ors proceedings in the matter. N. Y.

Cos. The Session Drawing to a Close There are now but ten days of the session of Congress remaining little more than fif.y usual workiuc hours and there are jet several of the appre-priajion bills untouched. The general appropriation bill is now in band in tb Hoasei the the army bill has yet to uodergo revision upon the Senates amendments, some of them rare important, and the navy and post-office bills, the old soldiers bill, and many private bills at deep importance to humble but worthy citizens ase yt pending In one or the other House. Nat. intelligencer, Feb.

2L Volcanic Repeating Pistol. We have teen and fired a pistol, receutly invented sad patented which bids fair to excel everything in that line that has yet been offered to the public attention. It seems to combine all that could be desired in such a weapon. Colts pistol, compared with iL seems hke a distorUon. or a clumsy, uncouth and ridiculous sffair for a firearm.

The volcanic iistol carries a Mini or conical bail, In a rifle barrel, and will put it through a three-inch plank at a distance of ninety rods. The recemnx tube will hold ten ball cartridges, which may be deposited in two seconds of Line. The pistol may be discharged thirty time in fifty second. It is so contrived that it Is not ll.ble to scci-dental discharge. There is no priming, oo esps, and therefore no danger to the eye Trom any ignition near the breach.

Neither is 'her tnv r'co1' lo jr the arm or disturb a sure aim. The whole construction is so simp! at not lo get out of order even from long use Tb powder and ball are enclosed in the same metal-he cover, so that a person could swim a river with one of these in his belt without in the slightest degree Injuring the powder. In short. respects on of tb most perfect things in the shooting line that ever took into our bands. New Haven Palladium.

An Expedition against Va.courere ItJemd A correspondent of the Stn Francisco Herald' writing from Scblalam, makes the following extraordinary statement: The most tnterestinx new I can giv you Is, that a filibustering pedilion against Vancouvers Island is on toot In inis section, and Dame Rumor says that th Russia government haa agents among os active-ly engaged in getting op a party for that pur-pose, rbeir movement art characterised with the utmost degree of caution and secresy, yet enough hat leaked out to warrant the belief that the party has already considerable strength, and IS gaining ground rapidly. Our people bear the English nabobs of Vancouver's Island no goad will, end nothing would girt them mor pleasure thau to oust them from possessions wbich of right belong to us, and wbich wUI be a soorct of trouble, annoyance, and danger to os as long as held by the British authorities. If it it to coin let it com. Im iu for one. It is also said that certain parties from Oregon are taking active part toil.

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1 4 tsua at mm Mb a fimnet w. waaeib beta ua mmm mmi Wiaua atw aMa4 ai a. Aa Washington, Feb. 23. Fridaye Proceedings.

Senate. On motion of Mr. Brown it was directed that the House and Senate adjourn their respective bodies at 12 oclock at midnight on Saturday, the 3d of March. After debate this was agreed to, yeas 28, nays 13. house.

Among the reports made from the standing committees was a bill amendatory of an act for the better security of life and proner-ty on steam and other vessels. The bill establishing a telegraph and express mail between the Pacific and tile Mississippi, and the bill by Mr. Benton, imposing the stamp duty on bank notes and paper currency of small denominations were referred to the Committee of the Whole on the Stateof the Union. Mr. Perkins, of Louisiana, reported back from the Committee on Foreign Affairs Mr.

Sellers resolutioncalling on the Presidentto inform the House, if not incompatible with the public interest, what was the object of the meeting or conference of American ministers at Ostend, and whether the said meeting was in obedience to instructions of the Secretary of State what said instructions were, and what was thr result of said meeting or conference. After an ineffectual motion by Mr. Chamberlain to lay it on the table, the resolution passed. Mr. Letcher, from the committee to investigate the charge of bribery with reference to the Colt patent and other bills, made a report and the committee was discharged.

The bill to carry into effect the treaty with Great Britain, providing for the payment of claims fixed by the recent commission was taken up and passed. The amount due by the United States to British subjects is $277,000. The amount due by Great Britain to the Americans is $329,000. The House then went into committee again and took up the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill. Mr.

Edgerton moved an amendment repealing the duties on railroad iron between the years 1833 and 1856. After considerable dpbate Mr. Letcher moved as a substitute Mr. Houstons tariff bill, proposing a reduction of about 20 per which was agreed to, yeas 99, nays 86, and the amended amendment was adopted by a large majority. Then rising, the more unimportant amendments were concurred in and the House adjourned.

Lexington, Feb. 23. The jury in the case of Gregg and Mrs. Frazier were discharged last evening. They stood seven for acquitting, and five for convicting.

Louis, Feb. 23. The Santa Fe mail, in charge of Mr. Fields, an ived at Independence yesterday evening. The trip was made in the usual time, and without delay bringing in i passengers Mr.

M. O. Oteio; J. S. Otero and Gonsales, merchants in Santa Fe.

There was an Indian massacre at the Pueblo of the Arkansas, and fourteen men killed and two wounded, who were left for dead. Three women and two children were taken captive. This occurred on the 25th of December by a rartyof Apaches and Utahs. The Indians num-ercd one hundred. Great excitement is now prevailing in Santa Fe on account of the general warfare and hostilities of the Indians in the territory, they swearing vengeance against all Americans and Mexicans.

On the 20th of January Captain Newell, of the First Dragoons, had a fight with forty of Meschalero Apaches at the Sacramento mountains, and killed twelve. His loss was Captain Henry W. Stanton and three privates. General Garland has called into service five companies of volunteers for six months, and recommends to Congress the amount to defray expenses. 1 Col.

Claude Jones has arrived in Santa Fe, and entered upon the duties of his office. ThP mail was not troubled by the Indians. The Kiawas were encamped on the Semerone. An express arrived from Salesto the day before the mail left Santa Fe, stating "that four hundred Apaches and Utahs were coming-in to take the town by force of arms. The Governor gave the messenger comfort by telling him to go home and protect his family.

Lieut. Sturges also had a fight with the Apaches, sixty miles from Santa Fe, routing and whipping them and recapturing the stolen stock. The Governor is very much censured in Santa Fe and Territoiy of New Mexico on account of his disapproval of the active course taken by the eople of the Territory to suppress the Indian lostilities. Washington, Feb. 23.

lhe editor of the Union has received the sword of Gen. Jackson from his family and designs presenting it to Congress. The Union of this morning announces the following confirmatijns: Jno. Appleton, ef secretary of legation to London; Saml S. Cox, of Ohio, secretary of legation to Peru; RobL H.

Swift, of consul to Maricaibo; Oliver H. Perry, of N. consul to Canton. Indianapolis, Feb. 22.

The election of a U. S. Senator from this State in place of Mr. Pettitt, whos term expires on the 4th proximo, came up in the Legis-uture to-day. 8 The Senate elected Hon.

Isaac Blackford. The House amended by striking out Mr. Blackfords name, and inserting Hon. Joseph G. Marshall.

The Senate refused to concur In the amendment. There is considerable excitement, and, at present, the hope of a compromise is very small. Washington, Feb. 21. A communication was sent into the 8enate today, from the State Department, requesting that an appropriation be made for the outfit of a Minister to England, as the present one would return during the vacation.

A resolution from the Legislature of Rhode Island was presented, asking that a twenty-one years residence be required of aliens before naturalization. Nxw York, Feb, 22. Washingtons birth-day was celebrated here with considerable spirit. The military companies were all out, and flags fluttered in toe breeze from all the public buildings, ships, Ac. Salutes were fired throughout the day by the vessels in port.

Nsw Orleans, Feb. 22. Th news by the Baltic was published here this moruing, and bad an unfavorable effect upon the cotton market, though price are not quota-Jy lower. The sales somprjse 6,000 hales. I he decrease in the receipt at all the Southern jmrts 204,000 this season as compared with ftw4tatllrwi a avarr Mkwur cm: (two rtUhrtkM, uie thhHUM real a vrtve a esta-br Tlte Yrerets.re.tel teprere re -re tom tb.a wa Hum mmrnm w-aMA WM.te4Hwwte Wffwwwwa yws 4 talhtwf M.

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Jsa. C. t.Sre.arTrJ A1 hi AW tanas mere met Al A SaltihdKi 4a amu I re- -re- I ih.reaaMa aww ftoHAstoto to Indiana Eeoislature. In the House of Representatives, on Wednesday, the bill to provide for a geological survey of the S.ate was lost on its passage ayes 35, noes 53. Heavy Days Busines It wi 1 be seen from our commercial report that a heavy days business was done yesterday in piovisions and groceries.

Over 400 hhds sugar were sold, and one sale of lard over a half a million pounds, amounting to nearly $45,000, was mad Nearly all our sales are obtained from the books of the Merchants Exchange. Ritcliings, at her benefit last evening, was greeted at intervals throughout the whole performance with bursts of applause, and fully sustained the high Jshe has hitherto acquired as an actress. She is a charming and beau'iful woman, and her personation of character is so totally unaffected and faultlessly natural that she seems to lose for the time her identity, and actually becomes the living existence of the character she is representing. As a cantatrice she is excellent indeed we were enraptured with her voice and its intonations; it is a liquid soprano, and its clear, sweet notes fall on the ear like the echoed sound of dropping rills in some enchanted grotto. We have scarcely time, as our paper is going to press, to give even a passing notice of the rest of the performers in the sterling comedy of Extremes.

Suffice it to say for the present, that the whole performance was imbued with a freshness and lifelikeness extremely rare, from the unwooable widow, Mrs. Crosby, down to poor Nell the unsophisticated alms-house girl, including, by all means, that incomparable coxcomb, Mr. Augustus Smiley, the very essence of gentility and lavender water. The pieces for to-night are, the drama entitled Allegorical Tableaux and the comedy of Ex tremes again. (Gf The river was falling yesterday with 6 feet 5 inches water in the canal.

River clear of ice. The following we take from the Cincinnati Commercial of yesterday: Capt. Clark, of the Baltimore, informs us that the ice wae thick all the way from Wheeling, but heavier from Portsmouth down. The river was falling all along, with eight feet water in the channel, and plenty of down freight at Wheeling. She left all the boat at Wheeling high-aud dry on the shore, where they were forced by the recent break up.

The Stephen Bayard and J. H. Doane are straight, while the i. Fity Cit7 of Wheeling lie with their bulls twisted, and otherwise where they will remain until there is arts sufficient to float them off. Capt.

Clark is of the opinion that the worst Ice will reaeh us by noon to-day. Heavy ice Is piled up along shore from Wheeling here, to the bight of eight or ten feet, and wilf prove an obstruction to navigation, whan there ii enough water to float itoffi Tha heaviest shore ice is at Pomeroy. The Baltimore passed the towboats Tigress, Guthrie, Lake Erie, and Wisconsin osar Portsmouth, with heavy tows of coal. jy copy th following from the Padu cah Pennant of Wednesday: HoeeiBL Mprdxb or a Female Th. Inhu-men Perpetrator of th Dud Arretted Trial c.

Our city was thrown Into great excitement on Saturday morning last, by the report of a most brutal and inhuman murder, committed the nifcht before. It appears that a man named Graham had been living in th upper part of the city, with a woman of ill-fame, named Mor- rison. They had been occupying the house only for a few days, and seemed to be living very peaceably together until the night in question. the night, a woman in the adjoining room, hearing a noise In the room of Graham, went to the door, and as she started in met Graham, His hands dyed in blood, a knife in one hand and hia rifle in the other. He remarked that he had killed Hxa that there was anotin-r person he Intended to kill, and that he would then leave Paducah.

When the woman reached a. room found the murdered girl in the agonies of th. Her throat was black, where the icoundrel had ehoaked her while he Inflicted aome twenty-odd wounds upon her body, neck, face and head. She expired in a few moments I coroner's jury rendered a ver dict in accordance with the foregoing facts. S' Saturday, and but for the fact that ha waa hurried off to jail immedi-gtelyrWe fear our city would have been the gedu of fearful renxeauce of mob law Ora--? brought 'before Judge Smedley, on Investigation of the facts, he was ordered to jail to be heavily ironed, Rwaithia Anal trial at the next term of out circuit court.

Graham ia a widower of about forty years of ago-etka girl Morrison was about aHM. Jb M'R $3 Al SlSttS life lisvAAce, iaaajty, aB4 Trmsl Ca. nr raiuotiraia "aa-l XU. r4 r4tu rsossmeair.ratet h4 aay ta it WU.Wbt a imM hr tha w. -y I'm at sty aOaa.

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The beads are supposed to hare beea necklace of the aocieot Britons, and war possibly deposited where they were found at (rest 'Wthouaod year8 ff- Th parts preserved rthur Hull. are now in thposseesion of Mr. Arth Hull, ltofto4totito 4 tom fda 4 4 a Mete CM I m-oreh-. mmmnto hre, 4 hrwwa, bmmrnm ww WH am. 4W ta a Wflree rehf to1 I r.hrh to 1 ton- 4 i 4 4H t1ftto-4tommo4 WHt Ihw, 1 kM mi Mbay XW-hre i Polls City tosaraoos Goostav.

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Or. lailini UU ta awraa. trm Mtaatta. Cmmr 4mwi4m4 Wat tha wwhha a aartht hMimu Iibm mi tha Mihaaaf Saar aalaa a a arSar irmm (salt. January 27th.

The Timet correspondent telegraphs from Balaklava: There is no firing on our side. The nights are frosty; during the day it is mild and fine. The siege works are advancing; the army is still sickly. Prince Menscbi-koff has gone northward. The Russians make coustant sorties, and continue firing upon the French lines and pickets.

Supplies are reaching the British camp in abundance. The French eighth division had arrived. Lord Raglan visited Balaklava Jan. 24th, and had an interview with Admirkl Lyons; be inspected the trenches on the 25th. There are only eight Russian battallions near Tchorgoun.

Dispatch from Lord Raglan Bkkoek Sxsastofod, Jan. 23r To lie Duke of Newcastle; My Lord Duke: Nothing has occurred of importance in our front, but the enemy has occasional opened a fire upon our left attack. The weather has become milder; hut the country is still in a dreadful state from melted snow. The army well supplied with warm clothing, and. if the commissariat were adequately provided with transport, and the huts could he at once brought up, there would be no other cause of suffering than the severity of a Crimean winter and the duties imposed of camring on a siege in such a climate at this season of the year.

I have, RAGLAN. Latest French Dispvtchss Jan. 24th. The Minister of War has received the following dispatches from Gen. Canrobert, The firat was dated Jan.

24th, and was received at Bucharest on Feb. 3d. The weather has become much milder and finer. The troops have supported the trying days we have just gone through with admirable courage; their confidence was never shaken for one moment by the extreme severity of the temperature. have mason to hope that the depth of the winter in the Crimea is past.

We resume our work before the town with renewed activity, CANROBERT. January 28th, -From Admiral Brunt to the French Minister of War The Empire City, C. Twits hell have arrived. MARRIED. o.e.Hkireat, re are.

Wre Rren. (re. Lt' a- 4 ire.i. FteireiFtu (Ire rev. Beeler, and T.

C. Hartvord, CL, Feb. 22. 'V8 the Know-Nothing State Wnrir0mlDaW Wn. F.

Miner, of TifTnor and Wm- field, ot pomfrety for Lieut. Governor, BurrALo, Feb. 21. The Erie countv poor-house was destroyed by fire to-day. There were fioo inmates who were all aefely removed.

Th toes i not ascertained. Philadelfhia, Feb. 22. The birth-day ot Washington was quite generally observed. The military paraded, salutes were fired, Ac.

Auousta, Feb. 23. The Republican convention nominated Anson P. Morrill for Governor. Walaat Street BapUst Charcb.

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