•
- •
, r „.. o ,
..:,,,•---„..„-,:,,„,--„,_,. : „.,:,,._,-,,zi,,,,,„,,,-,:,
„ ,„,... 11l - ,s, , ,
--'4'el.',..i.tittißElPA,T .',11 L 2114 .1.4 1868, '1 i
- 7'.: -, -_ ~ -r.. CI., :-..,- "- - Y 3 ." ' ` '' 1
• , •
=ACTBEKLY -- PILESEL" .
ro - i - tertn4. -
irealit..rmsow thimatsiodwit
of fittoilittilimateif origicukaud I,lo44,4roltsined
' l4 tlii ; 6ug*Floctat.imgor443toolcodll lo,fouakthil
inOftutiiiiiiux-'4l,siiiiax#4ll; id:l Afigitopt
df •!O .YrWoll,ie,,Wl,o'; z' r " 1
0N1419a441,s •;710,0PitivAiris,14206—oervai
- • ,:•-*:yaosltummqk .?fil`4l-74Pt*Yepiot
Assiiiimnim,*,P,4xol l l , 4l44T 4alffia
--,-^,inii,PAcriowAktooolko."-gsatwOomoo DimoooL4
liii,44lkritm•rmktl. Poialtd 4, l* Ihroimm-411 1 -f
'mixt
' 0
1"zi:14.q;6,-*944 45'11111f T,VP,
,3 'it k:`3 L
10,1, THR,I4/4,1110 . 01n0,
'oo , l , iltitakiiDigNOS;4' l o l2Bl,llo3 t OdOASIONAL»
*tale i.‘,Voo,6lolo, ll talit;
likiittllle4lo,6l:ifig.Plillfirtfilkikaclilllollo lll
r hoc: Pisli
0 2-
M-10.94 1 ;VM:Tha T NI4 1111 ; m9 *. zr
PtiT lLP Cik_: 0 i
Alz.z4 .
`/TrasticiTs-Di.troi ,
1480IfirafiX017,11 1 1to in 111073-,-Tas tWAsaura
7caii iar
'llll.*- t iri aiktieitii****Wiliii 10 flit*
Saif4rAri,Vtarr*i,tii;:iiimj 4 #4 4 4ol2o,
-1 4100. 1 00.0ori00;141A",
_,P)1444!:2,4' 6 44,:c.f1
-posi; la women, ziacly for iesillat. - ' 4
~5. 3 i4,'••••••••••••••immow s v !)
'z....110.4i"!0Fra;10:-Stlite elilliV3101016;'
: = ? Wre pnbiirh IMinother column.ae full a re
- "P'ojie'ot. the',Preeddieri r if Democratic
SIMA !!onve,sktl[o.„4, Wit A. llPArtat , PrS Yeeterr
• day, f orwarded 'V to the
#4O - gt*4 l *
thiotigh4
erifite-A,Meheis,, r *Minit;thei ) :4elo . 6oll
Were m 01 144'.,*(074 and ' 4 1 '04
iiPplrests' ofvtherillemocratio party. , in , this
State;‘, .!fikei met as treeMetsrnk'refitlittn the
' r .7oo , 4siorkines Deu4o,i,o4.lsot 'as,a gang
,of , u(armsuitcsi,;.l4)-41rei . _lncense ' , Upon. the
Coming tita - pit*ik
tikcitinamaflit . esitiiii4ey. ,, ,fsithittUr renected
_ the,j 4 eitiMeto,,Aovallitig*TithetYl "
:.otir.Pl,444_loPiati'edidiOilek AO, coriliPt
Administration which has betrayed its pledges
atstdisirieett the 'dointry, iairetetatiudinit a
P*l7.o;;_ , PPok , w,t!tokitbt., 420*,14 Democracy
01, .4itmoisutleuityksaity..4.-The - time -of
of. the .Dimogratic PSTii;:--14214' animated;
•byjittfty,c,a*ii.- - Situd,'=fielt -purposes, it=-'coma
mindid 'Support
Sylvania th'etrelee.:„:7ffe expedite he
' • euables s t;lepiesed s to'. our fail report
The Railroad War=-6tibe" of the bid:
solution - `of iiie Nicholas
We hiier,oceived a pamphlet of sixteen
,_:pageN:;oo)iiiiele
_ Pen; n ikiiyivankcilmiiima cinipaDy e and written
tifitit),bniiikkengeniiit it atitike lite Buffalo
t A4 4 4444ofiti
• - Ipare-fes6 made ht-tiaard to•the causes which
eonipetied•:"Pe*Ylioticeti
appeared
of 'the' Istisatiint;dver . the
“Rew-Iterb." 2. The writer eon
., :,-44Miljobat
7:111. thdiaiplatioa the old compact
- e ir liiiiiy the d;
objections made
Or Ad Ne* ZS*
',43oiir4l.ltaliron&by
#4.sti c e, 4*:!'a;,l7 ll °
accused 14C,filinter , cniponti,frOn of 44411 in
' l4 - 41P: iati iNiAlprfions , reckless of
lobooiler assume„thet.
d:Luodef , ,A
` 11 :”
**fribles,lo l oe: 3 li,kuk ~at4,,2 41 04.011#
- ;New4erie44Tl4 - , only:
bot; 4 ooeet: WOO Ofol4fisis mee6,
-
weie ;: - . - reiAit;:i4l4*;EleoirOPideak - pOigoltcppon
expressly that'
4 . : I !:4tiboliVhe 'Wt.;• talLor:Jet , , , .*.
condo = ilad" is most convenient 0 1 4 61 i ft
andti th at.
freigbti';sfrom f New ork 'to ;` , Zile` Week'
Those= from' by it:,
auui`tiediereikbr eti, is to - `i*ei, i tlie
Ira ff r kt ot,:ktfreattit'abOikte''Tbie,‘. di ff er"'
eneelfbi4.#4: -0 00044 1 ilei:0 1 .ieSbeW;
:* * * 3 4 46116 4 "inks as `''ll.4l6inrf ` itti rail
=1 45 ,9,41 1 ,,i1tbe,*er444 10 e 1 4 ,
torV mud ,- Coldinteuri
"._ - ftat r k - Joel t ,
k. 4 l4 l o 44 ll o iAtAftifig*i r et.d.4k4, 4 s4 l4 .
twe iifteAn, 44 cents thad ,
;7%44 ti the
- rataie , ftetaLKetiv 3 -- .Ydrktb ,, Philadelkkio o -tild
tkictithi*hi**A: l ilittig ll 4:eir 4 AuK.aFe'
`tio'likir•tv*,' 'tient/4 1 w' lo4d:
Mote* 0 014 41 , mg, tberefore t 14 so on;
• - that' tiit'illtibienield,4tYoi thE penfal'
Rhllieiel,eiCkeigl44Futifietietjreitini4 was .
'• iO**Astroot t o Ain •
-ofl, 4 0 ' 1 0'#e0der11 arrangement,
mad , uy , etiroad
competing for the
trelelstftAteXeot. t .,V4eb likoPree the natural'
`mitiek'•
4relir I fOrki' . -The- P3 oll ol l r ,Of
the ppniiiittants V
. on - tent
datk.U:Siikift -18 ,1tifaletteistogidiPiiitleof tp
the iteMeholse compact, truly saitil,.w,Theee
w*WitirteiA W4 1 4. 1 **A 4 0 4 3 1 44 01 a•'
-1 4 04 In'ih t s hope that
-z,--,4l4:fesstk'ot e en r #'oll*:evinisir#/si' eee!reloi:
• :
..,;bee *enuiePraiie 4 o - L;Plik ibior unit Asir,
ex*, gi atioltr toiWirot 4 6l,kidtized.w .1 The pare : .
eloPkiiroilfigibfeeVibit:the lower
rates of ftelOt ttomildiadelphla id the West
eigtia V, did '404 . ts'e'ionitiet w'ati
-444 a ezi!~fetl for ` X0!k i1 , 1 .04 =4. 4 0 "A in ft
She•eo+iipCct Ogisiil to operate, and will ea - ennui
to t*t gooled.k
lltheigh;tempbrary mite's replant to eicooli:
by the
AzoitherwreadeNe.'!PeOrnikb)e superiority of
the, niftititV,pitelticni Philadelphia t4inuit;
- ireiolL',l l KhOggrit Poiquth, t fi of the
- "Werst;i 644lo iiimi,signiCtiiViiiiisas Wong(
'this SOX,
aid* always , continue e x er cise bone
1171T14441itesC and liPolk ins business ,of
' -'''": ---- 1: : ::. --: ' ; '; '. 2 • Y ' Arf., ,, '..14,,,, - **Ifilir. ' Ig,Ta .- ;* 7 4 - iiii*C,........ -, , -..,,::),'.
4) , ,i l fii , likai , filinaa 14404ivekdain.-:', It i'DAVID
MiLtioto! . . - - -- . - -vot•il;:4 10630: ; - • - 11 1 - 658, - . , JIM*:
~a*TOlll4l- 4,- ;, = - -1 , ; 1 ,,-. ., ,, , 5 , i,-....,...„';
,--:(,,,,, - 4 , - ,,i•
- : Oil* it l'ilidtitleie- jvillliiii yon.'4l3te,ibeiii ,
,111spilhaiiiitliP:oir - fll4#elaticiiiarrAtitan'll,-
--: - 7/11111INICIFICilltri Pp; 745; , , , 1'1gew'r00 - -7 , ' Dat , tikOrr
- 2 " tirtilailit:',:k . ?-7 - ;:, ~-!,-, :. ~ ..+- , 7`f0;,:, „ , ( .4, ,, -, , , , t,.; ,,, -
-' ..±/41•1* - Xillif 4Viihe'llolitiiiii. '''',ifif-• J. ifitiri
- ' *odoS ( 4 o )*llli,tlitliA%4lifil',iSiiiwltgir) l 7 - F.
0: - • o.lD;AptiVii:',' A ',41 - ;, T i :X iiy';N:tivk ,t,:Tirr , --,!..
-, Tii!)(1)414:1 - a: t 1/131 ,;',. '-:,. -;: :,';;;:' ' ;:-:', . -;'- '"'-.,
- ' ';(i). R4A401314 - juilisiuLlif_ry - i:g . iiiii: it, giiiii
Qfttfitt#,Al4.!:ei.foth94.. New
: Raltif. .iiiniA.4r , :; , :T:
_, 'h. , , ,--,, -- ~-,c,L.,-,:z:i :i 1 . b ;;,
' - ,- • (11:,B1 - s74l.otetilienakingtkirosi-, Luigi; _Him.'
~ -,. yesti.i, 3 o4',iftbiligrapllY,t -. 11 7'-. 10 , 11 !.. , : - :_ 141101 !x=
Pif4l9A;::i*vfX9*.i:.pf.4"!,Agy 1- , i';!1 , ,-' , - ,
" • (637.441440011;u1. -..:8 - i - ji I ea inflit - ./Afli of,
Piiiiiio;lllo/4 ':"/ - 40,1 1 6 "- 'diutiio. "Life
of Witillientt: - ,, , , ' ',l4tc,.lf,icAuk.ii: l -4 0 1.436,
277 f #7,: - ,_ . ;llfit 'pit ypi,ielfidia4l l #9'iioE'_,
0 - 104: 1 0 1 01 1 ,' ihiii'S;:iiif.,, an • 4(64iii.
t o
---,-- IFV.: - .. 1 - * I I4 IOP. . i - E . 1C,A 171 7140, Al: qe....... , ' ::-
‘; - ,_ _ _
__; - Is4464iiiiiillatoty4Cibiklitisoillovirt under
;1 1 4010 1 WW_IitarOP. --, , ,, Trasilibtralt. tto - toe,Viczoks ,
'!:' , -' , CPltiniii_„ './f , ijiefre,-,:i11*, , ,.. 3:14.10. ,, X1it,,i'_ DimasessiL,4,
Lth - ',...101e0111112.fi.Pga: , & ,- 1 , 3.q. ~ , ,L.p;, -, . ~ ,p iv; - -,,, , --;-,-,) li, - ,, i - 1, , t :
-1-;'l9tillitatiftiliit6iViiilrillgjii-liii - D ' iriOW.,:By.
1- a.:tiliii-ORiitt - iiirii - Air Sit , 'Pidlidgetlifie• dmiitik
--x=44
Chatlea Dlekeiii
Knowing bow muchlitSjoirtis 'attached, in
this country, to*Ortanixel)lortatis, hie mi.`
'tinge, and bis personal!, we".havo fernithidly
communicated tKeuriiiaders,(in'Abe strictest'
confldence) varleis particulars whith reached
ns from public and private sources. We were
the first to state that DICKENS purposed giving
0p,../Toussho/d' Words, and substituting a new
- fief lid;lls,be { Caged Pound the Year, and
we' evonfwent sit tai' 'to say that the motto
•Wonid-be-an , :aslisptation • from a well-known
11 Othellol's celebrated, address to the
;Venetian Senate.. • • , - •
2- ' - 'The Coarse of",litetOtare; like that of love,
never:dims run tits tyvo
leading
1
filhistritted London Journais •of March 20th,
advertisements,
ieeoli-lieistedWititia•quail-Sliaispearlui Itue
` 4 / I ",e,"!it . „!'iY kr. our
Alba, arei. iulnounCed 'ilttirBai, the
80t,11 4 Aprly•would be' pill:dished, price' two:
i 44?; the [firet!ntiinher: 2 or Au. 4ouUd
,a weekly-journal, designed for the
and - entertainment of alt etudes of
re%dera; and assist in the .diecruision of the
titielat'queetions of the' day; - conducted' by
Oickiiiiiijiyzeciiiii:"; To this was added the
iiinitteant notice „ •. , , •
- 7, " On; Saturdey, ,, 28th may, 1859, Mr. Charles
Dickens will Owe to conduct Botisshold Words ;
that periodical will be diseontioned ; and its part
ettshipefprairietore dissolved,"• • -
• , The '.tecorld' advertieement simplyl stated.
thiii -44 1he iirtiiiiumhir, price twopence, of
the new -weekly journal-'All the Year Round,'
Hill coAtainthe„firtst part of a new story, ,by
Manias ihousits." „ • 1 ,
Bl'amnisr• & who print Household
ifrorifOldch -
_,been' a paying - 'property,
objeCtod, tO!. hiving. their , interest therein
muffed out by: Mr. Diottuital advertiseruente.'
lie/their art; 'paitnitti the, concern to the
extent of one:fenrth. incontinently, there
foie, 'therrasheiVhefore R matts-,
' and 'moved through
—as r ' of e ßolls, ,
icounseVfor an' injunction to restrain 'the ' ,
,publication of DifiXess's 'first' advertisement,
,annonnied:-•the purposed discontinuance of 1
iHouisho/d , Words, and the Intended Publics=
Other periodical take it 4 place.;
- .The facts,•ael stated iii.e.otirt, were. that in
Matob;' 2 •lB4Bi (it 1853• in- the 'report,
ivileti4e'kedw belneorreefo CustinEs
illsownes, Wismast Hussy intro, and Sous
ioU , iti 'United to establish Household' Words.'
At this fime,,we may say, Dmirstui was very
popular Wins, a mere compiler, bad been a
Sort; of:suh.edltig. of Chqmbers' Edinbuigh
YoStoir/ ; Ond.lownEosiEn, an abli man`; but
the'pnffer-gepetal, W. O; Maoataror, was•edi
'tei,S.Of44-•,.Eodeilao4; succession the sale
4isted Arnie* • FOrinelltllni one of thi ablest
ietlinilliter the English Omni had ever
, -.•
Thetertne of partneirship were that DICKENS
was tie. gaiter- with salary of £5OO Per ati
.rilin!, additional pay fin; any articles he should
tontribite; iiiid"one-half part in the property'
of the Pnblieation. i3ziranniT & P',4;10, who
•
are capitalists as Well as printers, took a quar
tet' aluireithe other quarter being dividedle
tiveen 39 . 1 444 * sub -editor; Wl:us
was -to ••• have 4400-a 'year, ',Fonts • receiving
no,payment
,for,hli contributions., Of course,
Y,oerwidlailat and soon retired, buy
lag his eighth in'the concern to Mr. Drowse.
"Ifo'dS, begaine a•Profitable pro.:
'party, and [( al l' went 'merry' as a marriage
bell;'* until bui,`Ncipember,• when, DziftwEes--:-
aild 'to be anitir titiOattee" BsLnnizftr, &
'kvixe - tefielied.to,publiq, iii ~ Punch, (which ,
they ! that' Oienierable• .:isar4" of his;'
relating to hie doinesitin ditHoalties, which did
aPpeariii-lionsehokt Words,- 7 gailvnotice that
the; isl?ipio . titiji?' : eilikt . tie: 411 ifitifed; - and the'
puhllcatiOn:diacontlimed ou completletkoLthe
19th- yeltiks',On' ,the last Saturday:in May.
sentiosr., tic; },yeas had, previously ref used
. .£4,006. Nitta' :Drexel's offered them for
their in the concern: The
,1104 . 01iiii,i.Willitti; they-sought Was to. pre
--ventirthirannotineetnent that, m the com
,,Plifterc
dieSontinned, for lhey hoped
s tkatilfetWitlndatidin# Dniscsiirs' secession, they
oeisldeontttine,tbr;}rors'witqreasonable'proe.
-Phut siceess.;--3n.fitoti though this was not
stated before tlie.,'Matfte the . - Hells; they
•14.1 iteltod ,TiAniteakit, saultde Abe
se). Lonilon
. ffettsip. states, adding that
Offer,made,
hit doubt, en:tbOsriPp r oaltieti tbat Tnaincsitay,
2 1irhol6 Angry, With',DlOrnitif for 'what he `calls
his lostiltty_ii tto:ye;to3iiOrpeio, would be
Mn„iti,oppoiltion te, his quondam
,fileisA.y•Alffat'THA'oxiins.X,";-"who is a - shrewd
,11444, likettiSCit *kart jip le; and'ileellued
'he offer. ••.,1 •,- •,•. • , ' • •
!The Militei;lif the Rolle delliAred th
1 0,1 11 4 jagmeOt - • •
piiipeity in a literary` Work is, , I believe,
coutried *the mere :uric, and the, title to this
,WOrkit - MoneeholdWords;and that Is settled in a
Inirtnerldilti; "antactesidingly that le part of the
lartairitdo assets; and , that - easy be sold, snob as
Diii4tovideditlisfanY existtnoe. Now. I think
;441.'etet441,t0 Ife.'Salssyn'and , Mr. Hoehouse,
iltatlON theCwordli by me,' or* by the
rte 'theltithere.' which is another ex.
kwUla that ay , tie used Sifter the word discon-
Media ", In fourth line of the Address, and •by
theeditor 1 : after the word 1 dlsoon
tinned' ,in listlitie of the Address. would
*he the - Metter fide from all cavil. Mr. Palmer,
'presses on me yet.) , strongly that Mr. Dickens bee
no Tower to put' an end '"to" the work ; • but I
- ans-not, dear , that he has, Sat.' , 'I sm • mot
clear Iket , hit, mere retirement' will • not• ipso'
fide' annihilate' 'add , that- , le•not "eon.'
Adored entirely and eolely, areoeisted with his
thitinfibbittiffset, the name 'Household'
:Words', -would be literally_ worth nothing's - 3 soon'
'ASK kdoini-itit fishes nothing
..nolbre to do withtt. That,_ one cannot th e
it"shilthappeilf , bat l eta' satisfied thS state;
taltnt 'that be .has nothing more, to do with it is
,prcparlyltifiregitited , by , saying it le disci :1120-
.240 d li me; '?and that does not impart the foot
-thatltliedboontlnued absolidely ; and positively;
beeeteelreleridjilleerttliha lie himself,' so fat as
'be Us anything' to , do with , %has discontinued.
UnlTthink thatis all , that the is entitled
iotessfulte. Atioordingly, upon , Mr. Dickens nn.
'dertakingl-„, ;tbe 'future. - advertisements to 'be'
piddlehed; to : put= those words in, Sr equivalent
*Order.; I wilt , make no' order -at all upon this mo
114o,lint reieivetitenosts of-it till I see' what the
retain • to •wheas , thapartnerstiip property acmes to •
di#4 5 6,1 i,tss -
;r }This judgment„ which OoMpletely knocks
the irionndifrom midei:the 'feet of Easton:um
,&Everts,:wai!
,delivered on 'Saturday, March
the'titiftS,',Otithe' following Monday,
& iTANgt .published this announce-
Meat t • -
. - •
Th i e'refinit Of an ,sMplioetlett , made this day to
the= Mester •of, the. Belle, , on- behalf of- Messrs.
BeadburyekS. Evan' having • been an, underta-
MPS , the Portof Oharloe Malone to,elter
thiestatement pet forth by himself In reference to
,} 1 Wambold r Norde,r Meters. • Bradbury and
Erase havelo ennonno• that It is only Mr. DICK.
•ENS7f.t -CONNECTION -with that
wtrk 41114 Is about to, opase,--Aterch 26.
ilfeit'dity;,also in the• Times, this notice was
llOW4in - 12 ti
repea . o ,by goon f- oce dated,
the':lfear.Round= Mee, 11 Wellington
st,reet,'N,Orth simply giving
pdetgt to Ittii4tOOS'Ainiitinpon Wirich7tion,
ImMelearly relies, as. authorising him. to eoni
ldatieiv,periedieal, - • '
t.r.the' upshot, of Aliii`-whOle • le, that Dieu meet
'wilfatimmeniodill. the Yea's; Round on the 30th
otC 4prit i with . Vie, new story , .of his own, and
Oa, hi wtlf',.,colittiOte to conduct ' HeiS e ehor e l
`Words 40.-artothei; month thereafter, viz •
tnttl the 28th pf - 2tay. BRADVIAY & EVANS
may strive ;to continue Household Tordi after
,that,hut ihilliaiter, of the is probably
perfect; in' his:ltlea that,-,floaarhold 'Words;
noeitiel;44 iitherrperiori but Diormits,
ion be literally worth , nothing as soon as it is
rkietly,,Well'iknovin' that', Dzon'trut'has
hing - mtpre to'doliith
f§d;cat:; thartateat adviqs; rents this curhius
beeQ.'rt Should . 0111,1,11a4U0Otiy, .prthierip 'any
pew phaneer features, we ahall take care that
uheieadara are , fully wielded " reapeet
histhew.
iIl
Ognoenatznr..AND young
isiart.istosetiMagdiderts; "flats & etas arrested yes-,
tl*Yi'ehergedirriat• robbing her mother of some
foarteewhoOdrod tranall'ander;the following, air
,mrneeAugoel ,„.!,it; appears that- the elder lire.
Xldta and her .dabgb ter arrived! br: the olty, a few
days IWO frcon.QartnenY, and pat,up!at.•RerWitt'a
lartirin- in .tine , Fifth ward._, Oa -.the pasettge over
- IdialiEbitawas..woorat and won by,bno,,,of the
,Reinnidt family geared Jesepls, and • as the lady'.
inotherweikrathsr are* to their inion,haelope,
,pterit Was prtipbis*f and leelded on by, the parties.
MatraWal altather. - Matter., to be, Nettled,
r howswert„ltefore the 'AloalmoVe b'ettld'be toad e.
fier,szioner,' some 2,000' frames,'
jfofy 4 ill i mcl orsi - 1n her, petticoat, - Soit, ; the •
young tones eotild riot been the world 'with "eniply
,pboaffts,4lo/40iolvettto_pousse thetaseives 'of the,
.11.190lialna t a,rid.; At ft*l ‘ inearts or other,' Meg.'
d eta got poetaulow of the, coveted pile, nod the
. nbia wooe d; b u t Nirk: L Xlol, d 6 discovering her
1 1 111 k." otAl4O,An Terkinstin and had theta:
!te . 7 Aitar ' :Witting': the old,
an relented,' and ;consented 'l6 the dlibbarge
of Ote,prtionets, en,rtipiPtirigi 'beak etisue - Alltsen •
haidiOffiteiscof! ibi atolanlactief. 'The bilaboti
tdabitiOrber b*n iightt "and wad
teaspSy 9 YiWtstatiiiple lb peen 'the -Ivbrid i
*qt.- ;('9):,.gbeasttg PAro, nays,.
1• 1 ' , • • .!
• liafe• tei - 9100titifed iiiird'aisistanfenertetirs
is the nay,: Henry O. Victor, V. A. R. George,
Sidney Albert, Wm. W. Hopper, and Frederick
.
Democratic state Convention.
Delegates frovi Every Part of the State.
GREAT UNANIMITY OF ENTHUSIASM.
SPEECH OF HON. JOHN HIOKISIAN
[Correspondence of The Press ]
Hanctisnuna, April 13
The Democratic State Convention assembled
this morning in the hall of the House of Repre
sentatives, at ten minutes past ten o'clock. From
au - early hour it was evident that there would be
fall delegations from • all portions of, the State.
The respectability,' influence, and Democracy of
those who were ',present were undoubted, and
called even for an approving remark from the re
presentatiyes of 'those they wore met to condemn.
It was by far the finest representation of the De-
Wormy gathered in the State Capitol for many
Mr. T. P. Campbell or Hustingdon, palled the
•
Convention ; to, order, and moved that Dr. George
McCook, of Allegheny, act as chairman; which
motion was agreed to. -'
Mr. McCook, on taking the chair, dald •
Gentlemen, I return my thanks fir the exalted
honor which. you have conferred upon mo by se
looting me as your temporary chairman. I see
herere me the, intelligence and respectability of
the State. Here are the independent men of our
Commonwealth.,'lt is not, therefore, any unrea
sonable presumption that your, deliberations will
be marked with prudence and wisdom. We have
a usefurlesson in" the vile and bitter conduct of
the pretended Democratic Convention of the 16th
of March last. I hope that you will' manifest none
of their vindictiveness, , [Applause.] Remember,
gentlemen, that you are within a temple where
our laws are made, and let us be guided by libe
rality aid an evenhanded justice. I hope that
the.solemnity'whieh is wont to surround this hall
will hive' its due influence upon this occasion.
[Applause.] ,
Gentlemen, Maim the proud honor of being ono
of the•fathers of the Democracy of this country.
[Applause ] I was deeply and permanently ass).
mated with 'General Jackson' in the days of his'
glory : I was upon his electoral ticket in 1824,-•
[long and continued applause]—and from that day
to this time, whatever of energy and vigilance
oould command, and whatever of pecuniary means
I could afford, have cheerfully been devoted
to the beet interests of the Democratic party. This
it is, gentlemen, that will explain why to day I
stand here witheilvered looks ; one who has passed
the grand climacteric of human life—who sees
three score andten jest before him—lbis will ex
plainwhy I have left my family and my home to
oomehere and assoolate with you to promote the
best interestsofthls Union. [Applause ]
The voice of alarm has sounded from the east
and the west that our institutions have been
ruthlessly assailed by the vilest and most reckless
Administration that God has ever inflicted upon
a suffiring people. [Loud and Continued en
planes. I"' The faith of the Democratic party has
been violated by one who came into our party not
until 1828. And here let me say, that the only
ounce which ever attended General Jackson's Ad
ministration was the appointment of James Bu
ohanan United States minister to Russia. [Ap
plause.] ' I remember when he was clothed in the
habiliments of aristboracv. That was the occasion,,
and ever has been, of his elevation to political
power. And I want you to mark a solemn fact.
In 1824, Henry Olay,• John Adams, and Andrew
Jackson were candidates for the Presidency. The
electoral college failing to elect, that, duty de-
Volved upon the House of Representatives By a
onion of the friends of Mr Clay and Mr. Adams,
and itidefianatief the popular will, Mr. Attains was
elevated to the Presidency.
In mentioning this, I do not arraign the noble
and great' men' whose names I have indicated.
Their velem; are hushed in death—their bodies
sleep in the tomb ; yet their patriotism shines out
gloriously upon the pages' of our history. [Ap
plause.] -What, however, was the result of the
oombination of the friends of Mr: Adams and
Mr. Clay? Thepopular sovereignty of the Union
Was violated, and, in 1828, an outraged and an
indignantleople rose in its might and majesty to
pat into the chief Executive chair of the country
General Andrew Jackson. [Applause ] At that
early day, the principle 4fpopnlat sovereignty
was potent and jealous 'of infringement , [Ap
plause ] '
' Gentlemen, methinks our whole country is as
'sembled hero. • Here are the goad men and true,
from the valleys and hills, the mountains and
plains of this Commonwealth, to denounce an in
famous outrage perpetrated upon the National -
Democratic party. [Applause ] •
I did not intend to detain you at this length.
One 'more remark and lam done - I have seven
teen • obildren. [Great applause ] When I re
member the blessings of free government which I
haveeiljoyed, it is my ardent desire to :mann the
. obutinuanoe of that enjoyment for my children
end my children'sichildren. [Applause.] L thank
you for the honor you have conferred upon Me.
Mr. Forney Moved that Mr. Geo. Northrop, of
Philadelphia, and Mr. B. It, Peale, of Clinton; act
an secretaries. • •
The motion was agreed to, and the gentlemen
Mentioned took their seats at the desk.
, Sailed°, ofjEleriss i moved that a committee
be . raised or one from each Senatorial Malik:it to
nominate permanent officers for the Convention.
The motion wee - adopte - d;lettd woo attrectt - tbetz
the ocmmitteo should be appointed by the Chair
/1 short recess WAS taken, and after the Convention
reassembled, the following committee was an:
nimneed by Mr. Northrop:
Dr. ,fileorgo' W. Nebinger, George Northrop,
James Sheridan, Wm. Hopkine, Joseph DoWdell,
Charles Kugler, Dr. .1Z E Griesemer, pr. G. J.
Higgins, 'David Heller, A. N. Maylert, J. W.
Ryan, James Gillilland, Captain Harvey Walter'
J R, Dunbar, Dr. E. Orth, John S. Dongberti,
Henry Reisinger, Dr Orlady, Thoma
M ' Farlend, Henry F. Phelps, Henry 'J. M. Laird, Pr.
George R. flays, Samuel, Harper, John Martin,
Henry Gungrioh, and James Sweeney.
:During the absence of the committee Mr. Mak
man spoke`as follows :
'Mr.'Pansmwer : I am glad, to meet yed—to
pin you upon an, mmeelon so interesting and lea.
portent as the present one. I heartily endorse the
propriety,of this Convention. The base' outrage
recently attempted here by the minions of clas
ped., Federal authority merits a stern rebnke, but
not more than the weakness and heartlessness
which Ooneeived and commanded it. I love and
admire the honesty and courage with which Gov.
Paoker has appreciated, and discharged' all his
public duties. TO him and his able and acoone.
plished Attorney General, and Sweaty Of the
Commonwealth, aro our thanks eminently due for
a manifestation of that devoted patriotism which
impelled them to consider their oonntry find, and
consequences afterwards. It ig not serprieing that
politioal prostitution'should condemn it. The
popular affeetioll, however, will be to them a Shield
more Protective then fortresses of granite and of
iron' But I desire to speak of other matters.
'At this day, resolutions complimentary to the
present National ' Administration may be per
*ed. *ben proceeding from official sycophants,
brie ,they can ' do neither, good nor harm. The
history of - Mr. 'Buchanan's executive life has
already 'been written, , and too plainly to be ob
literated ' by, bribed eulogy, or to be mime.
derstood by the people of - this, State nation.
Neitherpoliticaloonjuration tier party Mae° can
make them forget the wicked violation of pledges,
the arrogance of bloated power. the prostitution of
Congress, 'the profligacy of • departments, or the
rapid and.
_marked tmeroachments upon popular
conetßutional 'rights.' Judgment, final judgment,
has, been, calmly and 'deliberately, passed upon
this treason to' the Democracy, this assassination
of common honesty. and it is asirreiersible as the
deoreee of God. It is nee, therefore, in this Con
vention, to speak the truth plainly, and to avoid
the folly awn attempt to 'sever up an audacious
criminality we must ell condemn.
By the ,aotion of the 84th Congress,_ the com
plaints made by , the residents of Kansas were as
certained to be true; • Although the South', by the
legislation of 1854, was pledged to maintain the
domeetio sovereignty of the Territories, a portion
of their people from Missouri entered ripen the
soil of Xammil,and, force and fraud, seized the
lastr4eaking p ower; stilled the' voloe of the' ma-'
ind °nattier* litatutett disgraceful to the'ige
and nation. This fact,', revealed,
made a deep impression upon the public' mind,
and Mr. Buchanan found it necessary, in order to
carry the eleation in his own State, to pledge him.'
self distinctly to the maintenance of the doctrine
of popular sovereignty, and to defend the rights
of those who bad 'been Gins ruthlessly despoiled.
I will not pretend,to indicate the partionlar weak.
ness in his nature that induced him to turn the
band of the suicide 'against hie own fame, as it
'matters little whether it arose from timidity, a
'fear of hie enemies outweighing a love of his
friends, a 'careless disregard of fair dest
iny or-a. weak '.and puerile . . vanity. It is
enough to know that he dedeived all our hopes.
turned with blackest 'ingratitude upon' that self.
eaoritioing friendelitii . by which' 'ho reached the
goal of his feverish ambition; and vought,'by all the
meitruf within the reach of drunken and stagger
ing authority; to disgrace every man' whom he
maid not debauch. Suddenly, and as by the touch
the wand of the magician, he became transformed
from the sympathiser with down-trodden freedom,
'to the open and shameless defender of aggressive
and law.defying elaVery. The halls of the na
tional legislature Were turned Intl marts for con
totem°. He published his interpretations of party
principles and platforms with the arrogance of a
dictator, and commanded his subordinates in of
fice, and his coward slaves, to, reiterate and
prooiaim his bulls of 'party excommunication
'against all who were rash enough to follow an ha
l dependent judgment. Those acts, of themselves
are enough to e sever allegiance. It would be
an ill-ehapen manhood which could tolerate
them' in silence. But bemuse we denounce
thent,`ive are anathetiadsed as' rebellious. • Sir,
we will 'see where the rebellion will end. It will
I end in the supromaoy of the ! awe; in the integrity
of the Constitution ; in the purification of parties;
' in the sworn loyalty of executives; and the vigo
rotas' growth, material greatness, and eternal
dominance of the North. That le where it will
end.' Popular ievoreigntyf invoked by the South;
will be defended by us, and it shall unfold the
veiled, yet dimly discovered, destiny of this great
Republic.' We are battling for the tight, for the
spirit of the institutions our fathers established.
,Let us'fctt that we are' doing this; and we will no.
complish the, victory of our century' ; not a mere
naked 'triumph at the polls, but the great 88.80038
afterwards—the untrammelled eel[ government of
man;' the, dedidatten of a continent to a consistent
liberty.
• 'Those wbo atop to talk of conciliation and nom
promiees between tut and the Nell- oonstituted
oraelesrof - the 'Democratic party, can' 'have but a
feeble appreciation of the Tell condition of things.
When you can harmonise light and darkness, in
tegrity and corruption, the patriotio devotion of
the Wrist* °Wean to the principles of our Govern
inent, 'with a tyranny worse than that of the
middle age s, _it will be time enough to cry
,i‘ peace.", Let this truth be made prominent—
that there is an eternal antagonism between free.
dolt and slavery.' The constitution of the human '
wind and the human heart makes it inevitable;
and the' one or the other must eventually gain
the '`asoendaney. The struggle between them,
hut just: ' begun, is 'now going on in Our
nada; and, he le but a' superficial' observer ,
who does not discover it. We have noted bons
rablyi—benevoleitly. For long, long pats, we
have 'defended' the' shattered rights Of our
Satithetn,brothren ; ire have even monocled their
,eietitiOns; we have given them all the advan
tagesaptingingfroninneuttal legislation; We have
Atapod' policy to stilt their notion's Of interest ;
haiting pewit fat; they demand as a prerog.
iti4ll*brat we granted 148 a fever, and having found
a President withent affections, a sworn °Meer not
afraid of perjury, willing to book their pretenelone,
they would now treat as as a common enemy, and
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1859.
brand our names with indelible infamy. They
have decal more—they have gone farther : they
have come amongst us, and bribed cupiditywlth
gold, ambition with promotion, and vanityivith
temporary consrqucnee, to do violence to jutioe.
Larger forbearance not only ceases to be virttons ;
but it becromes cowardly and base. The *nth
has rights,: long in abeyanee truly, yet not Idt ;
we will save them ; by wails and fire and tilted, if
needs be, we will save them.
In what I have just said, I would not be Miran
derstood ; I know I cannot escape misrepresnta
tion. I wculd resist aggression on the part o' the
south, not her constitutional
.guarantees; aid I
Would force a plain, distinct, unequivocal "reegni-:
title of the rightful claims of the Isldrth ; netting
more, nothing less. Who can safely oomplah of
this?
I wish I could stop here If this were all at he
accusation, we might forget the past in the exer
cise of a profuse charity, but unfortunately ve'are
not allowed to do so. A usurpation Jeas beet*ao-'
oomplished whioh saps the very foundation 'tour.
political structure. Mr. Buchanan has demsOded
an absorption, of the powers of. ongress in thou of
the Executive To carry out his treachery ti us,:
be has assailed the Representatives of the peple.'
lie has bribed the renal,
,rewarded the asspllng.,
alarmed thetimid, and deceived the honest., By
such means was the Liseounton Obettitntloneer
vied into a provisional law, in contemptuous dere
gard of the known Will of the people upon whoa it
was imposed, and is direst contravention of thriet
ter and spirit of the organic act itself. The ration'
which prompted the 00=118E10nel the outrages too
manifest to be doubted.- It was to purchase flat
tery of the South;'to force slavery, .upon theta '
of the North ;
and to strengtheri and aggrerilise
one section of the Union at the expense and he pird
of the other. Then, compliance with exentive
behests was the teat of Demooraoy, and to ate
gard them was apestaoy.. More recently, howeler,
when the recommendations of the President vera
thought to favor , he Manufaeturinie and aeoui •
tural - States-'-when the propriety of a new tuff
law wasenggeated—and when the so-called Nom
eratio members of the Sentite'end House of Rime
sentetives, and even Cabinet °Moore,' rateedthe
voice of denunciatory opposition, it was ail HAM,
and rebellion became loyalty. , And yet 'Peen•
sylvanians see nothing wrong in this; nay, they
commend it. Chains never clanked upon thelMbs
of beings more servile and debased. We mleht,
perhaps, be able to open their eyes to the , trotha
and loosen their tongues to utter its-by cons
tinning them in office under a new Admfaia.
tration, governed by a ' more benign piny.
If parties with such plastic notions shall be
able to grasp the control of our Governtient,
then must the strong empire of the Neal' be
dwarfed to barrenness, and eighteen millioSs 'of
white slaves here, be added to the four minims of
black slaves yonder. That is indeed a strangt ft
lustration of the advantages of free govermant
which prociaimra necessity for ornalung out the
inherent power of a people by fashioning their in•
stitutions for them, requiring it to be sanotioted;
and yet allows and encourages 'a denial of lad by
which. alone a bankrupt treasury can be replen
ished, and honest debts paid
Bat, sir, we charge further upon the Addible.'
tration of Mr. Buchanan one of the main taunts
by which we have reached the point cf
tional insolvency; a reckless prodie alit: in
the expenditures of the public money, and
a prevailing vice in the departments of the
Government. It is a gross mistake to aupiose
that our increased expenses are owing to - en
expansion of territory end the removal of' stir
frontier. The Administration of Mr' Van !b
-ran, with an annual outlay of thirty.sevisn 'sil
ting of dollars, was pronounced extravagant; row
our expenses are close upon one hundred mi I liens
a year. But we have got used to talking of - mill
lione without stopniug to consider the' magnituis -
of the figures. Why, sir, all the horses and miiitti
in this county, numbering over els thousand,
would scarcely draw, in silver, the meney required
to foot our Government bills for a single year,
Do you inquire why this is so? I will tell poi
We have abandoned our former and better OW..
noes. When Mr. Jefferson was President, he re-
Vivid honesty and capability is his appointees;
now,
subordinates ate selected for their known
leek of independent's); °insolence, and wilt. There
"was a time; which our fathers remember, when-40.
be the heed of a department, a Secretaty of the
Treasury, or of War, or - of the Navy,
,required
greatness and inspired confidence; now a man of
very moderate dimensions will Suffice far either
place. An ex• Governor or effete Senator will
-always answer for the position, -provided lie
has the marks of gyves upon his legs, and
don't know too mush. I think we will
be able -to furnish one hereafter, viho may
claim by a double title. I haiard little in saying
there is now more money equandereCana stolen
yearly than it required during the Asitoldstratiena
of Madison, Monroe, and the voinger -Adams, to
support the Government. • There is not only , no
careful supervision et oar finances, but funds-ate
drawn, constantly, directly from your Tremor, to
reward favorites, and to give approved soaps: to
publlo opinion atthe polle; in other words, to car
ry elections. The Secretary of the Navy, among
others, may know a imothing of this. If be should
not, the Patterson Litter, with the President's on.'
doreement, may affsrd bias information. Pub ,
lie. property of ' great value is sold, private
ly and covertly, at a tithe of • its worth; other
is bought at almost fabulous priors. Navy
yards, post offices, custom houses, and minty; have
been stocked, orowded; crammed, for weeks and
Morlihs with superannuates and idlers, and paid
the wages only dpe to well-Wight graft
and deserving industry, for the lime purr
pose of overriding the legal voters, returribg-
Carasites, tumbler and 41.ot:ether S Weeds, cto
ongress, and publishing an attestedlies to ihies
-worm, -Thoso-ssots—thoso , no Pass,, violitiOnitsot
preservative Aim and decent behavier-l-beverair
beeedidorwid - here, in this Attlee; in thli, Capitol,
and uttered and publielied as tine and genuine
Demooreey. God Save the Republic, ! And know--
leg them all, aria in the face of them all, the Pre ,
Markt himself, .to whom tint three short years ago
we gave the fullness , of our ..nenfidonoo,s new
bleached by age, and blanohing before the frowns
of an outraged and insulted conatttuenoy,.Mtnts
and whines, in hypocritical numbers, over the de..
generaoy of the •times, and in the expression of a
fear lest *Options - shouldsbe carried by s ..golds•
Catching, the sounds of lamentation as they fame.
from the open easements and portals of the White
licufo, , oiir Wren, Jonewes,4 St id gain /onus,
move with the embed andeolema tread of mourn
ere, and Lind gouty tears of blood., •
The indefensible ;Mid destruative management of
the Post Offioe Department requires especially to
be notined. • 'Within a,vory short period, for
the more purpose of enriching inntractors, Made.'
log largeases upon sterile and uninhabited districts
of the Sonth; and aequiring power, tin expendi
tures have boon almost doubled—ran •np to the
enormous sum of twenty millions of dollars—and
the midi system made a by-word and a reproach.
With new, extended, and expensive routes, with
out corresponding returns, sunk in fathomless debt,
aye, paralysed by burdens, its chief lustily cries
for help 'and piteously begs the sinews of pro
longed malfeasance. But upon whom does he call?
Upon those to whom the appeal is always made
when money, votes, soldiers, or other effective help
is required—upon the laboring thrifty-athe "mud
sills" of the Beldam, Northern, Middle, anti
Western States. , It is consoling to know we
are good enough to pay, if not to receive. We are
at least able, it not respectable. If we have not
chivalry, we have fields and farms, and faotories.
Let us then, without whimpering," Split the differ
ence."- The ." F. F. V.'e" or the " F F. T.'s'l
shall take all the posts of patronage, and we will
pay their debts - The plan proposed, by which we
shall do this, is a very simple one. We have only
to pay five cents, instead of three, on sect letter
we write, abolish the present '5 franking peal
and, otoneepently, out off the distribution
of all seeds and agricultural and mechanical and
political information from .our people, and the
thing is, in great measure, acesmplishod. And
why not this ? To be sure, due more than pay
nom for all our postal , eerviee, and these don
ments are highly prized by us, but do we not know
that "as domestic inetitution " is too poor to
pay, and too ignorant to read. We seem to be
prone eternally to forget that wo were made for
hewers of wood and drawers of water. If wo
would remember this feet, I think we could
cordially unite with those who met here on the
16th ult., and join them in pm ins and praise to
the now American Monarchy. • . -
It has become humiliating to pride to speak
the truth, for it has become unfashionable; and
almost incredible. Largely in debt, pressed On
all sides by voracious oreditors, with no present
ability to pay, and, with constantly accumulating
liabilities, the President of the United States has
shown himself incompetent...to .carry any woe.
sure of relief. Yes, this, man and his Cabinet are
appalled, terror-stricken, and motionless in view
of the natural zonate of their own polloy.. If
it were permissible, I would recommend them to
Infuse .a little of their Lecompton fire into the
tariff recommendation—
"lnstead of etttodlog,, staring altogether.
Ilk° garden itodsmand not so deems, edlter.V ,
To blind our eight to its`short-oemings, to cover
up its disgraceful defeats, and to reoonstruet its
sinking fortunes, the Administration new pro
pose., by virtue of a transfer of ttio war-malting
power to itself, to visit ehastisemunt upon feeble
States for imaginary wrongs, and by t the acquisition
of Cuba to extend the area f freedom gin:White+
On slavery. A man self-made mad, and then self
destroyed—a Lear in rags, and not in rebes'---'
having lost the sceptre by - the weakness of folly,
()latches the firing air, 'and seeks toModnt again to
power and influence. Vanity-of vanillei there is
no restitution for fallen greatness.
IMA few material inquiries may possibly present
themselves,' when we nno to Molder the pro
priety of the purehaso of the vain and mush
praised "Queen of the AntillOcii and of bringing
her into our loving and lecherous embrace. In whet
way, by what mysterious means, with what magic .
key will you draw the thirty golden millions, de
mended bythe President as earnest money, and the
hundreds of millions afterwards, from a strong box,
empty as the heart of its keeper, and whioh is more
ensure in looking treasure out than looking it in?
Bow far will a well-regulated prudence determine ne
to go in entrusting such vast amounts in the hands
of one who has already deceived us—in whom we
have noponfidenee ? By what legal secret will wo
be able to contumtnate a purchase of Spain, who has
determined not to sell ? . And heir eon wo better
more ourselves against those who, in league with
the President, have - sought to humiliate us, by
adding to their power and extension. end by
giving them the control of the Gulf of Mex
ico- as they may have it over. the M 15313-
240? I think I can school myself to love my
enemies-; but not better than myself. I can
willingly admit my brother to an equal enjoyment
of a common inheritance ; but I cannot, when he
does me violet= and injustice, strengthen his arm
so as to enable him forcibly to take it all. So, I
can and will love my Southern neighbor. I will
freely allow him an equal participation of all the
fruits of our generous system. I wit divide with
him the temple of Liberty. I will shield him
from the evil-doer. But when he denies to me
what I am trilling to grant to him, and that which
my title covers, I will not stultify myself, and
place weapons in his hand for my destruction ; and
I will never pay tribute for either his kindness or
forbearance. Ouba may be Important to the
Union; I will admit that it will be so when we
have just and equal laws, and honest officers; but
before we acquire it, I desire to be -informed whe
ther any- legislation son possibly be had as
beneficial to Pennsylvania as the purchase would
be to Tennessee or Georgia' ' and, above all,
shall I seek to know how, thenceforward, we
are' to be treated. For if I - am, a traitor—
an unoonsclou.o and unrewarded one—tq either
thirty-three -or fifteen States, I Will not add
to the enormity of my offence by extend
ing the number et States against which my guilt
must operate.
have elated, as' oonoisely as I cogid, my judg-,
maul of the, management of the Government for
the lost two years. I trust I have made it plain
and .distinot I have not descended to minute par-
Malan ; the proof of my declaratione having ho,
Came matter of enduring record has rendered it
unneseseary to do se, I leave it before you and the
gauntry, as to, full' jnetifieation ,for' our present,
course, and as the reason for our settled determi-
nation to refuse to be identified with movements we
both deplore and despite. Desiring to be fair, we
cannot tolerate deception., Sustaining right, we;
must denounce usurpation. Asking justice, we
Gannet inflict a wrong. Economy is not presented
to ns as a choice ; it is forced upon us as a neeeasi
ty ; and having been trained in a system of poli
ties that we love, and taught to Jegard purity as
essential to power, it is too late in our lives to turn
demagogues to maintain majorities, or to barter for
smiles from rotten rule. It is true that renewed
and continued denunciation and proscription are
likely to be our reward for the choice that we
make ; hut I cannot avoid hinting to those who
suppose they have throttled the wolf, that they
may have only caught him by the ears.
WO' told that when the Belvidere Ap filo was in,
the Louvre, a* lady of gushing
. and fascinating
beauty came with rack returning son to look
upon and love it, wreathing it with soleoted fl swam
and clasping it In all the ardor of. her youthful
heart. Days and weeks and months rolled on,
until at lest the Gold and stony figure turned her
warm blood bite, and she was found dead; with
her face buried in her bands, and leaning against
it. Sir, we may be too ideal, and look for a per
feetion which nature does not furnish. Like the
daughter of the Baron we may bestow the jewels
of the heart where their value can never be ap
preciated, and our lasrpulse may beat as we kneel
in absorbing and silent adoration before the sym
bol of a god. If such must be, we may well 'claim,
at least. a generous sympathy, for that form once
bad brain, and heart, and life, and power. In the
days of Jefferson it was wise and creative, in the
days of Madison brave and benevolent, and in the
days of Jackson commendit4 and resistless. Thin
it was the awe inspiring guardian of Liberty—
American Demooracy—inviting companionship,
and holding in its hands'the olive branch of peace
and the thunderbolt of war.
Bat, sir, we will not die, but live. We have
Aristotle's hope,- tho' dreams of waking. Men, and
their appalling interpretations shall be written
out In letters of fire upon walls of adamant. It
shall , be read of all men, from the Aroostook to
the - Golden Gate, You have it—Allah in' a wills
per shall confound thellie from a trumpet ; and a
naked child shall tread upon the armored giant
leading the hosts marshalled against the advancing
civilization and rightectis government of man. , .
Look not bark—we have learned the past; but
onward. onward, with steady eye and unwavering
step. Tthigoll is Wore you ! You will remem
ber that when Orpheus lost Eurydice, ho followed
, her evewinto the abode of Hades, where, by the
.wer of his lyre, he won her bark ; bat it was
enjoined upon him, that he should not look upon
her until he had. arrived in the upper air. At the
Nary moment they Were passing the fatal bounds,
it is said his love overcame him, - and looking
around to know that she was following him, she
was caught back into the infernal regions. The
story embodies a pregnant moral. If you would
regain the loved and the lost, then forward!
forward ! !
lam done. If I have been dull, you will par
don',me. If I have inspired a single patriotic
_thought or feeling, I have my reward. - ,
' Mr. 11lokman, was frequently interrupted by de
monstrations of applause during the delleary, of
hie able,and eloquent, 4leeee. At the oonolueion
of Mr. 11loaman's sPeeols, the Committee on Or-,
ganization announeed the following gentlemen as
permanent officers of the meeting: •
PRESIDENT
ALEXANDER M'KINNEY, of Westmoreland oo
M. A. Harrington, Wm. B. Lehman,
Dr. Wm Squires, Adam Warthmau,
J. T. Worthington, David Webster,
John S,bwartz, John Holloway,
Edward Karnes, E. N.- Meylert,
Henry Sherwood, Dr. J. C. Canfield,
Col. Wm. F. Reynolds, Potter Withington,
James Burns, , Dr. I,evi Hull,
Col. R. F. Hazlett, Thomas Bingham,
Thos. M'Oonnell, Dr. John Ca
George F Gilmore, John H.' Nagley,
Edward Grant, J. W. Douglass,
Joseph Morris, ' Mr. Gibson,.
Nioholoon, , Dr. Robert Brown,
Adam, Bohoener.
ozonsrortios.
S. R. Peale, ' J J. l!doBlhone,
James IL Sheridan, John O'Brien,
Archibald Moßride, Albert G. Greene,
Wm. P. Wilson, Geo..W. Shearer,
Geo W. Peon°, John Harlan, ,
Dr. H. Wadsworth John C. West,
Joseph Hunter, . J. T. MaGonegal,
L. Et...Cantwell; Dr. R. B. McCoy,'
Wm. R. Piper, James M. Leddy,
A. Bolinger, - Wm., Bargeont.
Qa taking timchair Mr. McKinney said :
,
Velloir-Demoorats I 'am a , matt of very few
Words I prefer aotipu ; but,l cod* to you that
if I wag a moat admirable epeoohmalter the sense
of the obligation which you have ptit me under
&Mid hardly be 'expressed in words. Besides, I ,
would not like to make a speeoh after auoh a one
ae you haVe jug listened to. (Cheers I We have
a plain work to do here to•day.- I feel flattered,
,indeed, in being, the ohairman of a meeting of
rush rebels reheerel, and I do not know that -1
(mulct ocoupy a better Abair than this. (Cheers.]
[The chair coupled 1y the President is the' old
chair Used by John - llanoook in
_presiding over the
4ovention whh adopted the Ileola tion Of
ep p andenoe, on ic
the 4th of July, 1770.] All I de.4 -
re is that we shall organise the Demooratio party
t
emp the Olnitinnati or some sooh, platform, and
'then - give sir. Buchanan lodide friends an oppor
litany to repent and mentor tho Ilemearatio
'll3heeral -Thanking yeti again for-the honor you
'hive ponferred upon, me, I now deplete this Von
tention duly organized - and ready to proceed with
Aridness ' •
- -
4tr W....llirnikv—iturnmittee
of twenty•five was appointed by the ph - airman,
upon the suggestion of the various 'delegations, to
prepare an address and resolutions for theoonslde
ration of the Convention.
The following is the committee;
Got .john W. Berney, Philadelphia; Ii N. Wit
lard, Desert:a ; 'Col. Samuel L. 'Young, Barks
Hon. .fahn C. Knoi, Philadelphia : ,Thomas p
.Qampbell, Duntingden ; J. 'W. G. ?herniae, Deli
phin; C. Wingard. Allegheny ; John H Neg
leY. Ritter ;- Samuel 13 Keller. Lanoaster ; Gee
:P. - Higgins, debylkill ; A. U. Noyes, Clinton; J
W. Douglass, Brio;.11. Dritenbaugh, Mont
gemery ; Daniel 'Pellet. Jr.. Westmoreland;
11. J. Nioholean, Jefferson ; W. Whitton Redick
Payette ; Semi. Ring wait, Chester; J. W. Brown
Dauphin; James Gillitland, Centre; Bally Tho
Dps, Philadelphia ; John liannegan , Cambria;
r. Geo. W. Nebinger, Philadelphia; Wm. P
'Turlock, Docks ; Charles Darnell, Allegheny ; L
S. Cantwell', Armstrong.
:Mr. Campbell, of Huntingdon; offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was referred to the Com
millet) on Resolutions : ' •
'.gesolved, That a general State Central Corn,
rpittee be appointed, and instruoted to call a ge
neral StateConyention, to neminate a State tioket
fur our support at the ensiling October election,
cud to perform such other functions as pertnin to
the duties of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee. : I
Mr. SAllade, of liarko, moved tdmt the Conven
,lion adjourn until 2 o'oieok P. Ili., whloh motion
was agreed to; and at a quarter aft4r Awelve
o'olook the Oonvention adjourned.
The Convention assembled at'two o'oiook P. M.
T. W. Forney, chairman of the oommittee, read
the address and resolutions,,which were received
with unbounded applause. , Among the resolutions
was one repudiating the platform and candidates
of the Conventlop of the Nch of March, which was
received with terrific oheeri. The Convention wee
then addressed by S W Forney, of Philadelphia,
Attorney' General Kan; T. P. Campbell, of
Huntingdon, W. W. Reading, of Fayette, L R.
Cantwell, of Armstrong, g. t. Wingfield, of Alle
gheny, and Mesits2 Northrop, Nebinger, and Lah•
man, of Philadelphia. Tae Convention adjourned
sane die at 6 o'clock P. M. Full wont n! Ithie
proceedings In Fridays .Prest. R,.
Important From Jamaica.
INSURRECTION OP THE BLACKS-TROOPS DRS
PATCHED AGAINST THEM-AN APpRAV IN THE
;STREETS ,OP JAMAICA-BOULOUQUIS OPINION OP
•
, 1118 FELLOW NEOIIOIO.
?The Courier des Etats Unis has a private oar
respondence from Kingston, Jamaica, dated March
23, from which we translate the following
.Enceuraged by the note of their neighbors, the
Ilaytiens, our 'bleats appear aloe' disposed to at
tempt a revolution. In the parish of Wedmore.
land has rooently been imposed a new tax' to
which the negro population are not willing to sub
mit. Some of the disaffected raised the standard
of revolt and entered the little village of Savan
nah, where they destroyed some property, The
p lice havins arrested'four or five of the ringlead
cis, their pants/no. far from being discouraged,
cautioned their work of destruction, menacing
with fire the Oity Hall, if the prisoners were not
released. Informed' of these facts, Governor Dar
ling has despacted against the revolters a body of
five hundred men under the oommand.of eel.
Whi tefleld.
"As these troops weree marching towards the
place of embarkment, they met a• long file of
carts,. Open which were perched a number of
blocks, attracted thither by the sound of the drums
Old trumpets. These people blocked up the pee.
sttge from the soldiers, and the colonel ordered
them to retire. Ede order producing no erect, it
was neoessary to unsheathe the.weapons, and the
sword or Colonel Whitefleld; which probably had
.not seen the light since the battle of Waterloo,
fell upon the shoulders of more than one of the
poor wretches.
" &minutiae. who lived near by, beheld these
exploits from his window. Far from grieving over
the strok,s under which the negroes suffered, he
contemplated the some with evident delight. •Ah !'
cried he, 'the whites at het begin to understand
bow negroes must hi treated; sweet words are not
for them ; they need blows and ithooke.' Sou.
leuquo evidently adheres ,te, hie own system, and
hie misfortunes have not yet cured him of • his :dete
lusiona,"
Shootticta ACCIIMINT.—At the Oriskany
Valley woollen mills, half a mile above fOriskany,
about half-poet six o'olook ,this morning, a girl
about sixteen years of ago, named Margaret
Brien, mat with a strange and shocking acoident,
She was In the carding room, and approached the
main (upright) shaft to exchange a full Spool
for an empty ono. Stopping stiddenly, her - dress
flirted against the shaft so as to " lap" directly
around it. The shaft was making about sixty-five
revolutions per minute. The poor girl was In
stantly thrown dtwn and whirled about at the
rote just stated—sixty•five revolutions every
minute—and at each revolution her bead hitting
the brisk wall, only eighteen or twenty inches
from the shaft Efforts were immediately made
to relieve the unfortunate girl, but it was four
minutes before the machinery could bo slopped.
Sue was unconscious and shockingly machined
when taken up, but not lifeless.—Utica (N. Y.)
Observrr, April B.
,LAIMIG COMPANY OP CllllflortaN POE THE
Wiser.—A party' of more than fifty children, most
ly, boys, last Tuesday, left the office of the Mil
dren's Aid Society, at Now York for the West, un
der the charge of Air IL. Priedgen ; of those more
than twenty were orphan boys of about thirteen
years, and nearly an of a size. - An affeoting in
oident 000urred among this group in the office pre
vious to their departure. One of these lade burst
into tears, and on being asked the Cause of hie
weeping, he said it was with ,joy on the immediate
prospeot of his leailag the city, as he had been a
long time without home or friends. Another, with
tears also on his 'cheeks, said that he would have
boon driven, through the extreme of necessity, ti
do something wrong, and what neither he not any
of his had ever done, but for his , ieseae,by the
twisty. „ I. „
. , -
MR. A. 'BAltn. , of Springfieldi - Erie county,
pi.. in attetupting ' to halter a obit last week, had
Ms hand entangled In the strap and was dragged
nearly a mile, sustaining snob
_injuries that he
died soon after.
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
Letter from 4, Touchstone.,
Correspondence of. The Press..l
WASHINGTON, April 13, 1850
- Mr. Carlisle occupied a large portion ,of the
forenoon -in explanation of his objection to the
admissibility of Mrs. Stales' written confession
yesterday, after my letter was posted. Mr. Brady
made a very effective speech pressing the en
tranoe of this confession, and it was in reply Mr.
Carlisle spoke, He is a fluent speaker, with a
ready vocabulary of very appropriate words. His
language, like his person, is neat, and hie manner
that of an accomplished gentleman, as he is. He
met the legal - interruptions of Mr. Graham with
ease. and - olearness, and succeeded in winning the
court. Mr. C. has a knaok'of 'attracting the at..
Nation of the judge, for which, however, some
do-not wholly credit his ability, undclubied as that
is. The judge ruled out the emsfessien, but its
powerful effitot will not be lost; for-'the'press has
admitted it, and it was the town talk last evening,
the Star having stiooneded In getting it . iisto a
second edition, great numbers of which were dis
posed of. The revelling oharaoter of , the confes
sion leads to a variety of opinions as to the mo
tives whioh impelled the writer to make it. Some
of the details are so disgusting, without. there
being any necessity to do more than aoknoWledge
the crime, that people are at a lose to account for
the total abandonment of even a slight reepeotior
the feelings of her husband, already so irrepara
bly outraged,
- . ,
Miss Ridgely, an intimate friend and companion
of Mrs. , Sickles, was in the witness-box to-day.
She is a fresh-looking and' handsome young lady;
a blonde with sparkling eyes, rather below the
medium height,
,and probably between eighteen
and twenty years' old. During the recital of what
occurred in the house on Saturday and Sunday she
was quite overcome and eroded to tears.. Several
gentlemen promptly tendered , their attention to
her, it being feared she might faint; but after be
ing refreshed 'with a ilium of Water, the interesting
young lady so far recovered her feelings as to give
her sorrowful evidence in a clear and, impressive
manner. She most eloquently described the die
traction of Mr. Sickles by not describing it, saying
that she could not hod words' to express his agita
tion, and the unearthly character of moans. The
simply forcible' style of her testimony 'evidently
brought the feelings of yesterday up. Mr. Sickles
became quite subdued, and leaned his head and
faco upon his hen& All that touches his home
:visibly and almost immediately affects him, and
:the allusions to hie little daughter bow his head.
Bridget Duffy was on the stand again to-day,
and_ gave a very clear statement of - the trouble
In the house. She underwent a lengthened °roes
:examination at the hands of Mr. Carlisle, who
suoceeded,, however,, in, making her rather
strengthen her Uosition'and in drawing from bet
a few tart and indignant replies, which, as dra
matte critics say, "'drew down the house." Miss
Bridget is a smart, modest, ; and direot-spoken
girl, with very little brogue, if any; on her tongue,
and none at all on her toes. TOUCHSTONE.
Letter from
,New York.
RATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-CROD.CE'S SIX.
TIIODSAND•DOLLAR LANDSCAPE -IVALSHINGTON
IRVING'S 76in . DiRTEDAY =GENRE CLAY S
DIETLIDAY-TII/I GREAT LOP•TOWN MARBLE HOTEL
• —TRE, LEGISLATURE-71TE POOR
(Correspondence of The Prees.J
A7vw Yonrc, April 13, 1859
The exhibition at the National Academy of De
sign attracts large numbers of people who are fond
of pictures,•4l r • desiring_ of-being considered able
to " talk pain Churoh has some fine landscapes
that form, he us el, a eentral point of obiervation.
1....
Church's great south American landscape—his six
thousand-dollar picture; of , whit% mention I made
Some weeke since in one of my lettere—is receiving
its finishing, touches]; and will , soon be ready for
exhibition to the, publio, 2 Mr. , Church has made
arrangements with Brodsham di ' Co. for its exhi
hitien here and 4n, Europe. • ..
The venerable Washington Irving was made the
recipient Or a beautiful tribute of regard from his
neighbors, en the fid instant—the anniverearY- of
his severity-sixth . birthday. Prom Anost'of ' them
he received offerings of, Powers, visits, and greet
ings. Although be has suffered from the effects
of advancing age be is now in tolerable health.
He Las been omit:lad to .put the ;finishing touch
to his Life of Washington, and now settles himself
comfortably in his easy chair, to " enjbV -the
pleasures afforded by an unusually long and un
interruptedly brilliant and successful life, devoted
to literature. A beautiful character is Mr. Wash
ing_triti Irving. • ' ' „ , _
The national emblems were living throughout
yesterday from the 'City Hall, Tammany Hall,
and most of the hotels, in bonoiof the birthday
of Henry' Clay.' ' The 'City Councils directed, by
resolution, that this. tribute should be paid from
the City Hall ' Id the evening there was an old
line Whig 'dinner, at which &natty, Brooks deli
veradonbuthis tarring, elfeefiVe`ipeaohes, after
which there was/i good deal of, what iagenerally
well understood bythe • oomprehensiVe . abbrevia
tion, " Ao. - "' ',‘ '.
The great 'tharhln.front', hotel, situated at-the
junction of DrOadway and Anti avenue, is sp.
proaohing completion. It is to be opened on the
Ist of August,' by that' 'Napoleonic lintelerinn,
Parma' Sceveneonf Boston,:eith Hiteheook. of -the
St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, as principal ma
nager. The house. Is calculated to aedommodate
eight hundred guests, and it is the design of the'
owner of the building that, in its public and pri
vate apartments, its appointments and conve
niences shall surpass thosa of any other establish.
ment in the *odd. It is below, and quite near,
the present terminus of the New Haven and Boston
railroad, and 'the depot of the Hudson River rail:
road, apd it will probably not belong before 'the
lludeon-river boats; and those of- the Bound, will
have their decks in that neighborhood.
The Legislature completes Its session of one hun= - -
dred days this day. After to-day, members must
Work without pay. It is probable that they will
continue in session two days longer. The import
ant bills relating to the charter and railroads of
this city are not yet consummated, and it is more
than likely that some of. them will fell. Since
the adoption of the present Constitution, in 1846,
there has been no instance where the session has
continued more than two or three days over the
hundred.
The number et persons in the institution under
dame of the Ten Governors on • the 9th Instant,
Woe TAO, showiog a deorease of 121 from that of
the previous week. The applications for relief to
tho Superintendent of Out-door Poor ceased al.
most entirely on, the lot Instant, and money and.
coal are now 'dietributed`only" in oases of extreme
Want.
New York Stock Exchange, Aprill2.
SECOND DOASD.
2000 118 Se 'O5 - 1021 5 Olee OoiScOla B 95
16609 Miami St 6e 88%1200 Harlem Railroad 121(
50000 do 610 68% 700 Harlem It prr tilo'4o%
2000 Mich B 8 P'd - 72 100 do •. , 40%
15 Park Bank 108 1 09 Galena &Obi B 67%
125 Penn Coal Oo 81% 200 Reading R 5034
60 Pacific M 8 8 s6O 84 100 do 00 9034
150 do 8634 200 Blich Central B 63
100 timberland pref 921( 1150 • 'do 52%
100 do 22% 25 do 03.11
100 N Y Cent P. alb 70$ 500 Mick 8 Gear .P 5 40
60 do , ' , . 7e% 10) •do - ' 660 48
100 do e2O 76% 20 do es 39)(
100 do ,- .660 78% 60 . dci I. i 89%
60 do bCO 76% 60 do e2O 39,9
2QO do 1,3 75% 160 Cleve Jo Tolelo 255;
100 do blO 78%1300 Olden° &BI 030 567
40 do , , 76%1100 de , . 5 0 31
250 Pawnees B .860 119X1., z • .
TEM BIARKEITS.
/teen —The ieqatri for Pe' rhels fair at $5.87}
Pots are quiet at $5 75
OCIFInI6.—ThO market le very firm, but less animated;
pales of 3(0 hips Rio at 11,4 m 1230, and 4 OXI do yes
terday, eq. Roarpke. at 111; o ; 4 000 do Lagupyra, part
for export, on prliate term', and 800 do St Domingo at
10ga mei.
Oorrox —The markeipiteady, with a moderate in.
quiry from epinnere ; ea Pe of 1,500 bales to-day and
4,000 yesterday, of .which 1 600 were in transltu. We
gnats
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION
Uplands. Florida. Mobile. 14.0.&Tex.
Ordinary.. . ... 10X 1 103,, , 10X ' IO X
Middilog 12% 12% 12% I2X
Middling Fair...l3X 13X 20% 14
Fiona. &o —The demand'ts gond for the low grades
of Western Oanal Flour, but not quite as active as yes.
terday.
Prices of the low Oradea of extra and State are rather
better. This in gnad demand for the Provinces. Ohio
extras are freely offered.
•The pales are 12 006 bb le at $61005 46 for euperflue
State, $6 9508 40 frir extra do,' $6.4000 30 forlow
grades Western, $8 35e8 60 for shipping brands of
round b op extra - Ohio, $88007.70 for trade brands
do, $8.90a8 25 for extra Genesee, and $8.00e9 for ex
tra St. Louis
Osnedian Flour le dull. Small salts at $8.6007 40.
Southern Flour Is more sabre, the medium grades are
irregular. rates of 000 bb's at $5.9008.50 for super
fine Baltimore, Ste., $8 13'08 26 for the better grades
Rye Flour Is in fair demand. and le plenty ; setae of
180 bble at $3.70e4 40. Corn Meal le In stoady demand
at 03 95 for Jersey, and $4 30 for Brandywine, and
$l9 76 for puneheons.
. CRAM —Tile Wheat rrarket is more active, but
prices favor the buyer ; macs of 12,000 bus at 1400 , 142 c
for red Onto - and Indiana. and 1450 for small lots do ;
180 e for 'choice white Kentucky, and 85e for ordinary
Ohl eago spring.
Rye to quiet mid nominal. Oats are in fair demand
at 54m65x0 for State, and 670600 for Western and Ca
nadian.
Barley to in fair demand; sable of 9,000 bus at 00e761
for Inferior to good State.
Corn In rather more Retire, but IC nominal for mixed
and white; Wee of 19,000 bee at 850870 for Southern
and Jersey yellow; small lota of oholee do at 88e, and
8508504 nominally for Western mixed•
White beans are in fair demand at $l.lOOl 20 per
boehel. • ' '
X °Linen is fairly active ; sales of 800 bbl(' New Or.
lease at 394,401 p 80 hhde 80 tiercesound 25 bbls Tani
, dad at 23o31)0; a few ' Muscovado at 240; and Cuba
elated at 230
Oita —The demand for mostly all hinds continues
quite Wanted, and the mark. t lack, buoyancy as well as
activity ; salon of 10 000 galls Linseed at 64e650, 700
Idols prime erode Whale at 555 cash, part delivered In
New Bedford, and 200 do crud(' Sperm at $1.40 per gall,
oath; other itinda aellfilowly at prices thowitor no va.
:lab a change, bat there to not enough doing to eata•
blink a atapla cuereney for whole parcels. , . -
Paqvistoss —The Pork market to rather firmer and
more halve • the arrlvala are not large; there Is a fair
demand for the Wore
The males were 3,000, bbl, at $l7 55e17.110 for bow
mesa, $17.81,4 for old do, 111680 for prime' melts, 113 25
for good ramps, and $l2 62)5 for pima. 'minded to
the sales are 750 bbl, meta, buyers' option 'n May or
June, $57 50; 500 bhis, sellers' option May, at $17.10,
and 1 00) bb s do ; buyers' option for May and sellers' for
June, at sl7.t2,af. •
It et It stead)) audio fair demand for.the trade ; male,
of 350 Ma at $6 6007,f0r onnotry prime ; sBcoo for do
meet; $9 26011 26 for repacked • mere •end $l2 no"
for extra do. _Prima mesa le quiet at $17e21.
Beef hams are heavy'; sales of 58 bbla at $14e17.
Bacon Is inactive, at 8010X0 Out Meats -re a
shade firmer; sales of 840 bpd, and ice at 541x8,5 for
ahoulders, sod Bm9 Air hams,
Lard is in fair demand and 1s vary firm '• the sales are
600 bbl ,, at .11 /bilge and small lots at ]l%c.
Butter of kw price ' to to fair demand and Ia firmer;
sales of Ohio at 10m150, ant State at 1234 er23o. Chem
is In fair requ.et at fleslOo
Blot is inaottyo; eaten of 100 toe !,8.3004/40) as to
natality.
WlllBBBY.—The market le firmer and the demand
more Wive; sales of 600 bbl(' at 26c. •
'DOWN.—Tho first span of the old St. CIOr
street bridge, from the Allegheny ehoro,'at Alio
'ahoy, Pa. fell to the. water early yesterday
morning l'ho bolts had been nearly all removed
and the arches were thus left without adequate
Support.
ERABTIOB HOOO, who killed S. G. Parrish,
at Raleigh, N. has beon oonvloted of murder
is the firet degree,
THE 'LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
FURTHER FROM. CALIFORNIA.
MEE STAR ON TEE WEST AT NEW YORK
$1,400,000 in Treasure.
ME OASS-YRISSARI TREATY, RATIFIED
NEW YORK, 'April 18 —The iteamshipßtar o' the West
from Ban Freemen; with dates to - the'i/tit ult., ar
rived-at this pert this evening.
She berige 111,400 000 in treasure. The follorring are
the principal consignees; , • . , .
,
Welis is FArgo, &Co - - ' ' $269,000
Amerman Exchange Bank 360,000
Boholle h Brothere • '' ' :97 000
W. T. Coleman 81,000
Metropolitan Bank 70 000
Duncan, Sherman; &Co ' ' ' ' - 62 000
Freeman & Co 01,610
The California and , South 'American . advices have
been mostly anticipated by telegraph from New Orleans,
but the paper's contain come intereating particulars.
The United btatee-elopp,ollwar Decatur had gone to
San YrancleCo.
NICARAGUA
-••-- • .
It was reported at BeaTejo that the Cass-Yriseari
treaty bed been ratified. with slight' modifications, to
which United States Minister Lamer had accented. The
latter was said to be coming home.
From Was.hington.-, -
WiSUINOTON, April 13 =The Poet office Depart:omit
is having piloted. blank forms to be sarersiljy filled up
with the amounts of Indebtedness tsimall contractors
They mein the nature of certificates, and are intended
to serve ail a bailie for loam nnOt Congreao shall relieve s
the Department of • Its present pecoolary erobarnies,
meat.-
. _
As Mr. Doynnao's resignation of the lonics:of Super
intendent of Nadia Printing will not tate place till
the Ant of May various gentlemen are pressing their
claims for the plate ' Among them is , OolOsel Joseph
Severna, of Philadelphia.
The Weehington Republican iseodation to=night
celebrated, at the Odd PeHowe' Hall, Jefferson's birth
day. A full band of xons.c enlivened the occasion.
Hon. Francis P. Blair, of Monet:o v presided , hisjor
French read the Declaration of ledependetin, and Danl.
H. floodloe, late of North Carolina, delivered the ora
tion.
the contract for tarnishing the illostritions of ma—
chinery, etc reqoirel for the latent Office Report bee
been awarded to A. R. lewetteruffdo, N. Y.
Pennsylvania Legislature.
HARRISBURG, Apr 11113,1869.
BENATII. .1
The following billewere pissed :
A suppmment to the Spring Cardin Paviogs Vaud. -
A supplement to the North Philadelphia Plank hoed
Company.. '
An act to incorporate the Lehigh Iron .ooropaoy.
An act to outthink a the vice 'presidents of honks to re
ceive esiaries. .
A bill relative to the Westchester It dlioad Company.
An act to lnoorp•rate the Rome and Foreign Bible
Society of Philadelphia'
An lot to incorporate the 21m Tree Improvement
Company
A supplement to the Richmond and .Bahuylklll- PAH
aenger Hallway Company:
An act to incorporate the DOvets , dagoeletion o
Philadelphia. ' • :
An sot to incorporate the Hay and Straw Company
of Philadelphia., , • ;
All ant to Incorporate the /ring Garden Ere Then.
vane. Company. -
• An act to Incorporate the Cameron House Hotel at
Huriaburg. I Adjourned.
.V 7111321009 813881021.
The Senate met at 8 P,,74; ' • •, ' •:; ,• II:
The following blue were passed :
An act teineorporatethe donthweatern Market Oom
peal.
An act relative to theduties of port wardens in
. .
philadelphie.•A supplement to the West Philadelphia Metall Bev.
lug' Band and,Trust Oompany.
Adjourned till evening
Several unimportant Berate •mendmenta were amour,
ied' in, after which the Hones adjourned. ,
Cuba Revidutionary SCherne:
Weennlemon, A prlll3 ,--Thers le =eh information
In thus city u leaves no dott3t of the existence of s
dot p•leld !whom fora revolution in Onba.,
It in not known that Ole Government coh been In•
formed of the feet. , „ -
Frtmi Havana:
71IE RECENT Firessooneirilreioß;y ARTIFICE FROM
MEXICO.
Nmw TOll%;'Apill 18 6 . , -The steamship Philadelphia
arrived here this moraine.. She brings limas dates to
the Bth list. -
All was quiet Ou the Island
The fires previously. reported ,occurred between Ma
tansag and Cardeom, where came - on tWehty estate',
en ugh to make 10,000 boxes of sugar,.we . e destroyed
Accounts had reached Havana troin Mexico confirm
log - the intelligence of 111:amen's restreat and the
siege of the capital, •
Sailing of the Steamers Persia and Editi;
• burgh.
`. New YORK, April 13 —The eteann hip tPersiawlich
exiled file afternoon, for Liverpool, took oat upwardeof
a million and a quarter dollars in speole,, and nearly
100 passengers, '
" .
The eteamehlp Xdinburgh for Glasgow, tool out 250
Desttaptivp Fite at Wilmiagtoa,
11.1111i6 . 0N. N. CII„ April 13 —A destruot ire fire
broke out this aft•enoon. In an old shed on Jenkins'
wharf A stiff southwest brass preysiled at the time.
The flames spread to the adjoining 'beds, and from
theme to dwelling, homes . The Pint Presbyterian
Ohureh, on Front sweet, was among the properties de.
droved. -The the le at bat tusderoontrol..::::
The Cuban Ex pedition, -'
!New Yosir.)'Aprillit.44be'Sitilfot tittle 'city. baits
the Onban,fleg to-day. The paper says- that by thie
,Itotto_titoro to no doubt tbot -the :whole telana to to •
state of revolt, ti strong expedition baring lett Leta et
the latter and of *mon:
Death of Don. David Maim. -
;BYDIPORD. Apell 18.—The lan'ld *atm, one of
oar oldest nit mans, and formerly' Andifoitieneral,"died
here to day after reprotraet.d illness.:
A Philadelphia Schooner ilarnaged.
, Newton. R. I, April 13 —TEO nchooner'Malabar
Nom Calais, bound to PhVidelphia, has' put into tbi
port in a damaged condition. -
The Billiard Balch--PhelanNictorions.
DETHOIT 3 April 10 —The btlllerd, game terminated au
slate Dow, Phelan winning by,9B point#. „ :„
Markets.
BALTIMoitaI, April 13..--Ylonr dull; sales of Howard
street at $0.25; r and (Mid at 11812 g: Wheat' firm: at
81 60a1t.60 for white, and $I 40a$1 60 for red. Corn
dull at 75 cents fa-White, and 78ert0 estate for yellow
Provision. doll; I:tenon, Sides 91( cents ; Mesa Pork
$13.25. ,Whisker dell at 25Xcenti.
Ilionit.t, April 13 =—Oottoo—Baled of 1 600 bales to.
day at 12%0 for mkidliogre. The sales of three dive ,
amount to 18,250 bales, and the receipts to 5,320 bales
On summon, April 13.—Cotton—sales of 1 700 bales ;
the market is depressed and prom Itended:Med MOX.
BAv.II.NAIS, April 13. Steamer's news had no street on
the market. • . . . ,
Abousre,'April .13.—The market has not been ar•
footed by the eteerner 2 s news.
,_;OntonouTt, April 18.L.:-Finur dull but • anolsauged.
,Whiskey steady at 280. Provisions heavy and depressed
Bulk meats; sales of 100 . 000 tom of shoulders at 5%e.
Lard sells at 10%c.
Philadelphia Markets . .
' Aram 13.=Erpeng:
The Flour market in very qtill ,
again tc..day. There
is no demand for Iditpinent, and the retailers and
bakers ere the only buyers, in mall Jots, akso.26 to
$0.02 for euperfise and at's!, wed front 0.75 to $T 60
for extra family and fancy brands, according to qoaNty
Shipping Flour is offered at our lowisf. Boris, but we
hear of no sales to day. Bye Flour and Corn Meal are
qd.iet but steady, at $4.25 for the former and $3.87% for
the latter. Wheat Is rather more inquired for, and
holders are firmer, with rails of, 1,203 bus red, mostly
prime Ohio, at 1511 c ; 1,100 bus good to prime Western
white at 160 to 1050, and9oo bus baudsonae Southern
do. at 1700. Bye Is dull and lower; about 1,200 bar
Penna mold at 1350. Corn In unohanged ; and 405,000
bits have been sold at 80089; for damaged, and 880 for
prime lots, meetlyy Nona., at the latter rate, afloat.
Oats confirms ; about 4,000 bush Senna. sold at
61Mo, and 1,600 bosh very prime de at 539 afloat. Bart
Is steady, and a small sale of first No. 1 was made at
- $33 per ton. Cotter is firm, and about 110 bales sold
at full rates. Etrooeries—The market for Sugar and
Coffee is fi m, and a modera , e business doing in the
former at 7 to 7.Me per lb for Cabs and New :Orleans.
Pfovlsions—Holders are not so anxious to sell, and
there in rather more inquiry from the trade, but there
Is not much doing Seeds are quiet, but prime Glover:
load is wanted at $5.25n6 50 per_bueh by the dealers'
and there Is very little offering Whiskey is dull;
prices range at 25M m2BMc for bble—the latter for
Western, 25M0 for hhda, 24.124M0 for drudge.
:PRISONER ESO4YRD.—Philip Dusenheimer,
a German, from Milford, or Springfield. undergo
ing an imprisonment for beating his wife, took a
hasty departure from the Doylestown jail, Pa ,
on Sunday last. He was assisting James Rogers,
the jailor, to grease a 'card tige,:when,-watohing
an opportunity, be gave aim a couple of raps over
the head with an iron wrench, suffieient to stun
him, and then started off at lightning speed in a
westerly. threaten. Pursuit was made, but the
prisoner having the advantage of fifteen or twenty
minutes start succeeded in making good his es
cape. The last seen of him he was streaking it in
the direction of sunset, showing no symptoms - of
flagging, He is.a desperate fellow. Mei Rogers
TM not seriously injured. t- - •
Fa;rar. ACOIDENT.-:-OR , Thursday last an ac
cident oeourred on the Tidewater Canal, opposite
Safe Harbor, which resulted in the death of a man
named Isaac Pearson. Pearson was employed as
a hand on a canal boat, and as the boat was enter
ing the river ho was endeavoring to stay its head
way with a Lego. The pole was naught by the
tow-path bridge over the outlet, and as the unfor
tunate man stooped to avoid the obstraotion, his
head was caught between one of the brace@ of the
bridge and the cabin of the boat and ground to a
horrible mass. The deceased was a resident of
York county, Pa., aged about twenty-two years,
and unmarried
DAMAGES AWARDFD.—A verdict for $7,000
has been obtained at Burlington ; Vermont, against
the Vermont and Canada Railroad Company, in a
suit brought by the administrators of Mr. Ebden
N. French, who was killed by the oxplotion of a
loqomotive on the road, in July, 1855. The jury
gave the verdict on the ground that the company
was guilty of culpable negligunee in permitting the
loootuotive to be run when in an unsafe condition.
... •
AFFRAYS Lounivrttrar,—There were two
affrays in Louisville on Monday night Mat, in' one
of which one man was killed_ end four wounded ;
in the other one man was mokally wounded. Two
arrests were made. ' •
RHOOVEILING.—OaptaiR B. F. Bently, of Mo
mongol:Iola! city; Pa., who , CIS shot by his do-'
intoned wife several days dame, we are happy to
kern, to still and hopes aro entertained of
his recovery.
Six hundred and fifty gallons of liquor,
belug the entire stook of D.l) Warren, manufac
turer and wholesale dealer. were aelzed at Spring
field, on Friday. The liriuoir proved to be of the
very,wors,tgrade.
el witv WiwvEr. 'has been discovered at .
north Fairfield, Ohio, in the shape of a living
dolt or centaur having the body of a borne, but
a bead resembling thattof a human' being •
SINGULAR. OCOURRENGE.—Tho Columbus
(Ohio) papers stiate,that - a man butted Miller was
strhok dumb in that oily a few . taus ago, after .
eating a hearty breakfast:
tin patent office Mei last iedek exceeded
WOO. The'inventive geialus•of , the counirr
takingfresh'snirr , .
Tun Ifeading, Pa., jaas'ordirW;
the police of that oily to arrest all minors hanging
about bar-rooms in the evening.
T-HE'L Y ITK:
•
ABCI7BIISOMPS Ititisl4lsllAG - -
WALSof-13ozaws Tessin:— Minot -
back"—" A Devilfsti Good yoke?!
& _CLAJIYII'I3 Talli4Tlll.
" Our Areeriefn COUsitl"—" WPIOW Elope,"
IM oDrorOmiifis iiiaresirm.—Seleotione trim - ham
Gems from Operas, Pantomime', Doering, inallinging.
Tamer's Vaarerrse.— Gems. from Operas, bey*
Booentronties, 11•49811, .
Instructions have been 'lssued - to the' high
constables to entoriethe folleviiiiseatton of the ordi
nance Providing 'for the reenoiat of the" market shade :
rection 2 - 'That fiem 'end after the - firsiliyAf
March nest,lB69, It shall not be lawful fee, atiy ingot
or other vehicle tostand in tolarket street Broad street,
cr any other street adjacent to Market, atreet,lor the -
purpose of vending M 4 sts, vegetables, orclerM predicts
of any description whateCever ; nor Asti it. belevifitl
to crimpy the - rdswallf turd in esid.,strrsita with
stands, or arratgementii; ordevleas hied", foilbe
purpose of dealing in or vending such oommodi tree ;
for any violation of the previstonS of thine - 44*i there
email be Imposed a penalty of ithydelleris ; recoverable
ID like mender as - penialtins-are:namdly recovered for
violation of city orditammes, the ores-kalf, of„which
penalty shalt be paid to the informer and 'Presemitir,
and - the other half into the pity treasury,. ,
Inclearing out Stirietiiieet,iitij leave the work half
done? An ordinance win pessedanlhorising the remo
val of
. the market ehede on botheld.a of groat street.
Tieder fOr tb i'e;iantfon it- this orananii her owed,
and yet the abide re - Mein; F Metween the ' fariLe ! s_
curb -atone, and the hisclit‘ni In the shed!, we 'not
think.there opa be • choke, .Tll.lll Ides wee 0111011013411
'is a zeforni,'ani we tat hriped, When the fainiees Were
compelled to, !go, the sheds,^would; he seat along with
them. Justice to a,ll, many think , would dietatieneh
OODITO.
Tag Bengal tlger, - 'whieli , so' delighted-the°
ciremplearkwith his savage prank's, andln.inted ayonng
lady so severely, died on Tamale'', afters Bever. illness.
He was the finest apeeimitis aver seen in thin
His owner, him. LangWorthy,' hal kindly presented the
body to the Academy of Rabin! Winds's, anf atter'ai:
post swim examination bat been made by some of tie'
sane us of that institution,' the aki6 Waite stithod - ind
added to Its large and interesting collection lit onrioil='
ties. loss to Mr: Langweithly - willlii a haavy'rine,
as the animal was valued at ten thousand dollar& it'
will be, fchaud much more difiault;ailio c lo Snit - Cot the
female, as she wilt, become much welter and ni fro, nu
manageable when left &yule': 'llnioldlion,,when with
out a coMpanion; wig npicirioui, bat s; small
black t gar having been put in bin atm he is now deal
dedly amlanle may net be: generally huOWW, tone
. that an elephant is only rendered contented and quiet -
'by giving him oompeny, and accordingly knish., dog is
generally tied near him and the pair Live together in a
'most friendly manner. It lei Poasibla that the surviving
'tigress may be oeneoledintke same wny. -
• Aitoui faiur jestirdaynrrnirig, all
old unoccupied housii at the iontliwest noire rof Mar
shall sad Willow ghetto, le-the Thlitecrith ward, was
set on ace. .The place bsa long been considered - iv
Esaee to the moghboroood The fire was extinguished
before it had nude much headway, ,
Txa telegiaphic instruments for - 036 h .- oases
of the .Bibernle
_ . and noieelesin"ffee-eogine houses .
resealed' the' city yesterday, abd„pley - wpt be ;ta.
,forthwith -- :,. "- = •'- - -
! JusrxcE 13:FDD,- of ,pupden, sOn Tuesday if
t
tarnoon Neat two youeg - dee to kit to answer
,the , charge of breaking, Into - is leottee,te Beverly; and
robbing of ieveril artolei of ,ralae.
Two Lena, -named SohnAlinea and John
Butelst, get into ► fight on Tuesday afternonn at the
Sohool hones at the corner of Belgrade and OVA etreeta,
in the 'Nineteenth ward. Daring the'sfyray Johp Bute
let was stabbed In the ehoulder. The wound Is not,
Considered dangerous. ,
WILLIAM who charged with _
com
mitting • burglary in lb. town of Pot'walla,- wig ivantr
back to that place yeaterdarto gnawer the huge.:
A CUBAN SLAG was displayed yesi T erday'ln‘
the vicinity of &coal sad Walnut 'fiesta, i;u: conse
quence of a deepatch arriving here announcing that
unba was on the are of !relic= - Tbe flag creattd
quite an vicitethent among tbelatriotil citizens of oar
Fat Y- - - ! •
A oprr,mator-caak, an 4 two of. thiee,scav-::
angern E with new broorns, wade, thekappearatme fait
evening t on fliestnnt street.* the.. early part of the
evening. , The strait eraaalianeifind4aterdd id a de.
hghtlnl manner,. nctre4, fo,:thejoyof the thousands
thronging th - e thoroughfare.
Asorilwoom yeateidiy two Vila were play, ,
ing.with come powder, and one of them, named
Buck, got hie fade ant 'hinds badly barged by tee
plosion of the inflammatory subetatee T - ersib wed iw
eaovrd his home, . at - the comer orirteaaa'autWeet
streete, aufferlug severely.
i
Two mutt, named Chiwles -
seph Johnson, were held sl,64 - billAtrlideWfaiii
?gra; yesterday ktclansWerillie clone 6/dendrite in lotte
ry polieles, and gambling; with an intent , Ada!aleitat and
Oland.
i • REPORTS are coining - fropieVery di
rettlon of the greatatonn wt-
. .
lore of. our city were Hoed,'en& one or two retid*nnes
struck with lightning. Raring tha storm, • telegraph
pole tear the railroad Wedge, dier Cooper's erotic in
few Jersey, weep:Fork, by Alibtaing,-.bridge wig
in Injured by the eonanition that Ifirea" denied danker.
onefor halos to arose it. The oom, pnoy troorfiegely,
mot ihoitt Oty:iforioniecCup; anltthebridge - Way
m in
put in a tete eonchtion - ogain: •
3 THE folfoivilig`teiberiieH brie IHieHl.iitlected'S ,
c - dileers of the itiaashaha Lddia, Peas Of,
„Issaning terrier , ifilv
17: 0 41:41 , 11,.W9 iAlkir.GiuToras;:itkla ;
' Morass' vizitokr•67.qz , zi - Gime: Sy--wecd;,l43 ;-
,r...E4ier9e, 0. Bikes , ;(1;
Goddard, M . .
• Ohailda oak,or 1, G. R.
5 . - T1'14'1,42,0 body, of the man ilio , imaArinad7
the other morning out in therroi t ia fitiireit Phil:misl—
aid& has been Identified-el that of Patrick finites,
aged about gay years, anii.who . iiithied ilerrnantoirn
road and Teffinion street : t
OINANCIAL AND 'COMMERCIAL;
The Money Market: , =:-, , . • :, '
P311.4811.91/th, April 13,1359.
The stook market was waste' lively to-day and a fair
bueinesswas transacted. A good deal of 'peculation is
going on in the stocrand bondi of thellatawill43.Lorig
Wand, Elmira, and North Pennsylvania Railroad bona.
panies, which are all impieviiag in price in manse
quenee. Reeding Railroad stock is quiet., The money
Market:iiinnebanged.' - f , ' , s , -; -
, One goodreffect bids fair to moult from the break
ing up of the railroad ceramist "of the four great lines,
atul,that lea return of the ell united Pennsylvania feel
ing, udder which oar Central - Railroad Was horinnenced
end whieh was so carefully fostered and atilt - tented by
the early management of the enternifee. ` ' :,- --- --.'
, The Pittsburg Journal beets 'right Out on the anb•
jest ha an old-faldoned style that it does a Pennsylva,
assn Eyed to hear. Opeeking of the railroad war, 4
says: •' Since New York hoscommenced It, lather have
War t.) the knife rd - the knife to the hilt ; We have
our own family quarrels with - hfr. Thomson and his
roads; but when it comes to a regular tight with the,
_other lines. we cry . lanon, Micduff.l....We believe the
Pennsylvania Railroad, In the inaide of eve years . ; eau
break dovirCevety one of these* competing limit. The
advantages in her favor, aces overwhelming. All , the
energy, talent, and capital of New York cannot do any
better than bring out her roads second best. Hurra for
one 'reads it''. ' .' ,' • . , ,' '' - . : ' - ; if '
'The case betneen, the rival rondo is stated by the
Journal as - ' '
"New Yorkers have two Virtues, bolduensand frank
ness.- Thar ef Mace iron. the Southern linierare heat
ing themiliey are losing their tingle, ' They demand
that their roads carry freights three or'fOur hundred
miles farther than* Southern roadi do, at the earns
actual coat to the shippers. 'lf this re II riot pay direct
ly, New York must make it up some other - Wily. — The
trade she molt and she Mil/have. Here lathe me
morial of the New tork.rnerohante to 'her - railroad
Icings:
" The undersigned beg leave to represent to pin that
the present discrimination in rates of transportation
per railroad to points West, la favor of Baltimore and
Philadelphia, and against New York, febpainNiirto the
great injury of the trade in this city, and, in the judge
meat of the undersigned, against the in , erests of your
roads The present arrangement throws the business
into the hands of Philadelphia - and Baltiindie mer
chant". , We lose the business, and, of cqurseorm. lose
:the transportation. -- -
' "il In the opinion of the u n d ersign ed,ned geode should be
carried front Ibis city to Cincinnati; Loniiville - it.
Louis, &o , as cheaply u they are front Philadelphia
and Baltimore " - , - ' -,- ,• :
for
is her demand—can they , dolt? We answer not,
for three teatime,: '
1. John Lugar Thomson hal a road decidedly impart
or—at least folly equal to any one o - theirs, red: he
has admtnlstrat ve ability superior to any one tof their
railroad managers
2. From the points named the Pennsylvan's road
and its cot sections have nearly one-third the adroit..
Cage its distance
3. The Peormylvsnia road has only cost about ono
half of any of
,its compiling lines. ~The New:York
Central has coat tearlY fifty millions; - The New York
and Brie over forty millions. -The Baltimore and Ohio
nearly forty millions. The Penneylvaniaßa 'toad about
twenty minions.
PRYLAD.ILPIII.II, EITOOIt REOHAIOG.II SALIP,
April 13, 1869.
IMPOUND NT HAWAII, =OWN, &1:10., NANN-NOTa, noes,
AID INCIHANOI HlOl/le, IoNTNWIST 00INZ1 NIVID
AND CINIATHEIT ISINEWAS.
FIRST BOARD.
1000 Penns Is 93% 10 Catawless. R...b1 8%
10 0 0 3d & 34 St B. 75..91% 103 do .26 8%
2000 d 0.... 91% 10 do cash. 8%
1010 Oat seises It 73...52% 100 d 0.... big
1000 do 634 60 do 15 • 8%
1000 do csh 63% la 2
p erataß in 10t5...48%
1010 do 64 5 do wish' ag k
20110 do in 10....b•kt n do ~,,, 43%
1000 Union Col tls "4,9 4 'West Phila IL:. 52%
1000 hoh Nes Os '72.. 88„ I .do - ' ifit
600 d ' 88 3 Minehitl R 59)4
500 'ao 58' 1 Par & Mech BS ...60%
3000 Catawle 2d ra .86 36% 4 Oerint l n Rite.— .60
3000 do - bb as _ -2 1 1 arrisborg It .5714
0000 N Penns N. 6s. t 6 06% 10 Uuion Cat 3
600 do 08% 5 Clam &Am 11....191
60 Rimini. It —.lit. 11% 6 . do 12t
10 do be „9% 60 Reading B 25%
,/ 6 -". do • 0% 100.' do • sash . .6 %
392 ' dolt It eswn 9% 60 •--do - cash 25,%
50 do 9% 10 2d &3dB z R 48
260 , , do in It Mown 0% 2 Philo & Tren R.. 118
100 Catania& R...b5. 81(1 ,
DITIABIN BOARDS.. ,
.....oggiscoo Catarrh, 2d in 56.85
99%1 7CO Lehigh Nov 05...97
91%!
SECOND BOARD
1000 City Os It 99% 10 Morrie Cal ptf....1131 „
2000 Read It OA Ot6 Bde 75% 10 do 187
301.0 Catawisla IL Is.. 634 16 do 2dv5.107
2003 do 64)4 10 do odys.lo7
1010 do 5415 45 Lit lichyl R .0
2000 do 64% 80 do 2.0
1000 Stuart Chat 111.5..79% i2O _do • 0
10 (Bateman R.. bd. 6%161 do 20
60 d 0.... . —l5, 6%112 Mechanics Bk :. ,b 5 28%
60 - do .b 6. 6%lls',Norrintown It 61%
11.0 Echyl Nay prf.b6 19% '0 ' . 'air ; 61% .
80 d 0.... ...b6.19%1
10 - . - do' ' ' 51%
60 d 0.... .:.1)5" 19% 25 Lehigh Ectip......b5 2834 _
90 Penne, H. In lots.-43)4 ft do 5528)4'_
10 Moab Col prf..107 1180 Elmira It 9,'4
10 do "107' -
. CLOSING If
' ' Bid. Asked:
II 9 ISe '74 104 105 ,
Phila Oa 69)4100
.r It 99%100
' " New ...103 103%
Pence Is 93 93%
Beading It 26% 26%
s' bde , 7olnoff 01 88j4
" tut Os '44 92 96'
ti dO ' 1 86 76.11 76
Penna. it 483 4 48%
-" 24 mOn Mug 90% 91 .
Mon Canal - Con. 61 - 63
g ,- prat divoff 107 ling;
Betel how 6e 'B2 74% 96 '
Ii Imp tie ... 62% 88
400 City 84.:.
900 do:..
1000 Lit Ws li 78
ans—rlati
Bid. :diked:
,20:11 . , T i s e l_Eltoek. ? i t 14:4 1‘
Waurpst&AumE, 934 0 %
" 7ti let mtg.. 12 .72,4
aux - 61-
'Leh
#l% 11%
'Leh OCal 61 52
It Penns IL 9% 9X
6g tTX 66
40/1.1.“..t .94 96
„ . 9% 6%
155'54514e 1.1%.'54X
Sauk & South R
21&8d St R.... 47 50 ,
BIM & Vine St 65X 44 '