The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 02, 1860, Image 2

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THURSDAY. FORMBY 2, 1880,i
,
, Irma* I'mtis..—Whstemietttutee Delivery; Let.
tat. Om' "gew lork ';, - totter from Harrisburg;
'Theatrbial and Muiloai; Appqint:meals by the GO
varaor. POUR= Peor,Pereortal and Political;
Keeps Intelligence. •
THE WE Elilrit.„,,PßE 313,
For Saturday the 'nth. is now out. The °entente of rids
number are of a varied ohmmeter. - Besides Its usual at
tractions, it masons the LATEST FOREIGN NEWS;
Editorials on the popalar teem of the day ; theme Lite
vary reading.ornansl and selected; Dementia and Fo•
onto harken', &o. - Read the hat of •
comma:
CHOICE FOETRV.—Tourvt's .Dem)—Assitsirca:7-
.
]law's DIY BOT—Tag SNOWDROP IN Fife SNOW—
Qum •t. • Tus MRSSORT OF RODENT Dmits—Wasa-
Manon.
- ' 4 INV - )1;
ANITIZaH ;^`Ei
031i3INAL"fifoRy7-Tft.— _
.troister Tikes tE Osn
EDITORIALS.-Pomaintritur 130010ELLING-Tili
POOTraints or DIeIINION-BTirIIEN
- 4 04 ILLINOIS-NADADLAyANA-*OPERATION* 01 TEN
AIMED STArEs DUNT-BAtrorri or TEE PENAL
CODE-E Now PorT3 BTDNIT DorzLL-EDITOZIAL
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PiriNit..-Ten LATEST News IT TELEGRAPH raolt
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. DEESSIONAL PROCERDIESE, LEGITIAT/TIIPT•O 432 p*
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CITY.-WIFELY REVIEW or Ten Pntsanaterri
nozers-Ter Morse Marticar--Ter Persaerr. -
• :nu CATTLE MARAIS-NM YOU CATTLE MAE-,
- NEW YORE WRISTS IILUIETASSIS 'AND
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kircELLANROUG. SCANDAL IN TIC Rental .
Ceylon-Con r revolts or Lartoraos-Ten HOpTIO
' orIIrODAND of INE DuSolvron or TEE Aratai.
lAN Usiox-fiterroarire 'LETIEIL iron A FATEND
Ott Bosom 101 Uni Ten 'STATES PlatoArg Con-
RISTIES Rwrewnorawt Paratore
' ' BEIDNOLIs BENEFIT, 43A31 SLICE ON Tll ODEAT
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PEADNES EVERT TEAR-- BoILINO CONTS--4ACIONO
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, Atr-1421.1.11 "lOU WASNINRSON AND BANIIO.
CVRC.
THE WRESZY RUBS lo fornioned losable:elbow, st
12 Per PM, lD advanoe, for the lin& (wry, and to
Ulan of Twenty. wbatt Bent to one admen, Aro, in ad
vance.. Sinole conies for Sale At the counter of TITT
Jhuas Mae, in wurarre. ready for mailing.
The Eleetton of a Speaker.
The contest in regard to the Speakership
of tho American House of Representatives
has at list terminated; and those who, in their
anxiety at the protracted struggle, and 'grim
at the angry and exciting passages which
masked some stages of it, were almost led to
fear that it would never find a constitutional
termination, and that it might even lead to a
dissolution of the Tinton, will be gratified to
know. that all these forebodings have been
completely dissipated, and that a Speaker his
been conducted to the chair In the most quiet
and orderly manner. Stormy as some 'of the
debates which preceded the election have
been, we' incline to think that, in some re
spects at lout, they have not been unproduc
tive of good results ; for, however bolsterom
our political demonstrations are, there is still
a species of conservittion In the wide range of
freedom of 'speech tolerated and enjoyed in
our country. Though the expression of
radical, and even of treasonable sentiments,
which is permitted, may vex and griev't
• the hearts of patriots, their utterance act,
•
as a sort of safety valve for the escape as
dangerous thoughts, which, if they had in
such expression in words, might' dad vent
in treasonable actions. The American Con
gress, representing as it does all' shade,
of political opinion, cud all the varied in
terests of the Confederacy, is composed os
men who, upon the floor of Congress
have given utterance, in a frank and fearless
tone, to the sentiments of their constituents•
', Ilovrsver ridiculous some of these opinion
-may be, their announcement has been a sourer
of gratification to those who entertain them :
and they hare exercised an amount of info•
ence approximating to their intrinsic value
and importance, in forming the groat volume
of American sentiment which will dictate the
character of the future legislation of the coun
try. •
The struggle for the Speakership was so
protracted, that a very general deeire*as cre
ated for its termination in some way or other
and even the. most decided partisans had be
come Impressed with the conviction that, as ,
organization adverse to their own polities;
wishes was preferable to continued disorgani
aation. The angry elements of discord have.
to a great extent, boon exhausted by the con
flict ; and the asperities of feeling cherished
in extreme ;sections has been softened by the
tenor of the events which have transpired
upon the floor of Congress, and by the con
vlction'that the highest interests of the nation
demanded a speedy organization, that the pub. business might be properly considered.
The gentleman upon whom the choice 01
the Molise has fallen, Mr. Ezmantorost, 01
`New Jersey, is personally well qualified foi
the Speakership, as he, bas filled hereto
fore, with dignity and success, many im
portant positions, among which are those
of Governor, Chancellor, and presiding of
ficer of the Senate of New Jersey. lio in
supposed to bo somewhat conservative in hit
views, and In regard to the question of the.ta
riff; ho fully shares the predominant sentiment
of our State. This is a consideration of deep
Importance to all Pennsylvanians, and, when
viewed in connection with the fact that the
members from, our State cherish an ardent
hope of securing at the present session, a mo
dification of the tariff advantageous to our In
dustrial interests, will be highly gratifying to
the great body of our citizens, irrespective of
mere, partisan considerations.
There is no doubt that an overwhelming
majority of the American people are opposed
to the policy of the present National Adminis
tration. This feeling of antagonism found
ample expression in the election of the meta.
Um of the present Rouse of Representatives,
and it was but proper that tbil force and effect
should be given to it in the organization of the
Rouse. The number of members who might
strictly he-termed Administration men do not
form one-third of the present Congress. In
the contests for• Speaker no semblance of
success or of unity was obtained by those op
posed to the Republican members, except by
uniting their votes upon Mr. Surat, the can
didate of the South Americans, or upon Mr.
McOuntrann, a Doormas Representative
from Illinois. Inasmuch as the Administra
tion was thus emphatically ignored In the
House, it was but right that date weight shoUld be
given to the strong popular anti-Administration
feeling existing throughout the whole country,
and that the intense desire which prevails
among the American people to unveil its cor•
raptions, to place before the country a full
history 'of its Infamies, and to maintain in tn.
tura a strict guard- over its Measures, should
bavo been gratified.
roink Swath's Now %tory.
'lt is announced that a new story, entitled It Li•
lien the Wanderer, or The Perils of Beauty,"
writtenl by Francis 8. Smith, will be commenced
la the next number of the New York Weekly.
Mr. Smith, formerly asmoiate•editor of the leading
Sunday paper of Now York, purchased an interest
some months ago, in the - Nerve York Wiekle,uhioh
has rapidly risen to emulation and merit, and Is
...bow ono of the beat Weeklies in the country. Be
Vtitee prose fiction with marked -ability, and his
new IVIIISIICO of real life will be as good and as
popular, we are sure, as any of those, frock the
ma pen, whiob have preceded it.
Mount Vernon.
(For The Prow)
Sits With reference to a statement in the letter
of " Occasional," in to-day's Press, let me nay,
that , the fault of seotionalising the grays of
Washin g ton , rents not with .641 as Cunningham nor
the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association. A small
pertton of the purchase-Money remaining unpaid,;
Mount Vernon still remains in possession of Air. ,y..
A. Washington, ' The Ladies'Assoolation desire to'
futtiolializer, an far as possible, the Home and'
Graye of Washington. A Strasoataart.
=lTAtrittanr 1, 1860.
Andy° TuAran.s BY Jtx Ameninen.—" An Arc
tic poet Joriiney, in tho Autumn of 1854." The
• , ...Xionyiloturne of .A.rotlo life and experiences, by,
'lase 1,, Hayes, the Surgeon of the Anne es:
"; peditten, Ii tumour:wed In our Overdoing oolumni
teibio'Oedy-Februarjr 15th. We have been assured'
'- ] ' 3 ;•1;!b - fs, laiwbe bare road the proottsheett that It le
""Cedfliattitig and intensely interesting wetly'
'has beee - published*ra. long time. Its apd,
try tierlll be welcomed by numerous readers,
• _ -
never tire of rowing all that is wonderful' and;
- Xt.
Nunicoted wttb Arctic navigation,' 11rCitp,
'' . -Ft:reggitid;.,A are the ppbitehers,..9(lll•:*ork.
tfalit•PP P 61321317 /11611071141111, Pnorioawatwe t
'orals& et 10 o'olock, at Iltrob & Bon's
c$V 4 4 l :"OV 4 4*
•
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Letter from 44 Ezok Richards."
Correspondence of Tho Promo
WASIIINGTOI7, February 1, 1880
Governor Pennington °moo within one on the
ballot yesterday; it being tutderstood that Briggs,.
of New York, having the power in his hands to
make a Speaker, desired to carry that rosponslbl•
lily about with him, for at least one night. By this
means be Bemired the attention of the whole pity,
and to be. even fora day, the observed of all the
observers in this city of celebrities, is almost glory
enough for the ambition of any moderate man.
Mr. Briggs has distlootly, and more than on one
oceesion, &dared that when his vote mild sleet
he - would vote for Mt. Pennington—so, as I write,
the clerk calls !' George Briggs," and George an
swers, John A. MoCiernand." Some oonsterna
tion follows, and an evident feeling that the big
and burly gentlemen from the Seventh &atria of
New York is eh:qua/kg. no will probably change
hie vote when he sees that, as Sherrard Clemens
has just admitted, Mr. Pennington will be elected;
but I anticipate. ,
. Thebnsinesswas opened in the Rowe to•day
with sprayer in the Jewish persuasion. delivered
by Rabbi Raphael, of New York, dressed in full it
noideals, chars° tees tie of the priests of the Old Tee•
Lament. The body of the prayer or eervloo was
in Znglish and a email 'portion in the Hebrew
tongue.
An hour and more was ocoppled in nailing the
roll, and other means wallowing time. Daring
the ballot Several gentlemen ro•delined their post•
Mr. Lawrence M. Kent took the opportunity of
this being probably the last ballot to put an inter.
rogatory which he would not dream of doing but
that Certain actors of the other side, on Friday
last, invited ft. He alluded to 11'. Joy Monte, who
gave as a reran for changing his vote from Smith,
of North Carolina, that he could get no settee°.
tory promise from Mr. Smith as to how he would
construct the Committee of Ways and Means,
.havirg in view the interests of Pennsylvania. That
gentleman now voting for Gov. Pennington, it was
to be inferred that he had received some pledge or
promise from him on the subject. He wished to
know if- this were so. The position was not to be
trafficked for. Mr. 'teat dwelt forcibly on this,
Mr. B. Joy Morris had an impulse to make some
explanations, but he was restrained by his friends.
Sir. Suit! referred to Mr. Shorman'e "valedic
tory," which bad' represented the Demooraoy as
demoralised. The gentleman from South Carolina
leered to turn the tables on the late Republican
candidate. It was the Republioan party that was
temoralised. The Repoblioans bad to take down
the name of their straight.out candidate, anti adopt
that of a gentleman who was in favor of the
fugitive•elave law; a man mho, as Governor
of Hew Jersey, had endorsed it, and who now
will not oppose it. The successor of Joshua It
Giddings had to vote for him. Yes, they had to
rive up their ultra candidate, and accept an old
lino Whig, who was In favor of the fugitive-slave
law. Which party, then, was the most demo.
ranted? The gentleman from South Carolina
made a telling little speech, and delivered it with
more than aerial grace and power• I think it was
decidedly the most telling effort on Mr. Heitt,'s
side made this whole session.
Mr. Barksdale, of Miesissippt, disclaimed being
a pannier or even %natter soverolgnAnd his vote
for McCleniend should not convict him of being
one. Be voted for the gentleman from Illinois
because the latter bed • been in canons with the
()emanate, and had given his support faithfully to
them to defeat the Republioans. At this point Real
prompted Barksdale, and the latter made an appoal
to the Booth Americans, informing them most
svphatloally that Mr. MoOleruand would yet be
41eated over Mr. Pennington of they would vote
fot him. Mr. Leach, one of those so touchingly
Nured, wee willing to vote with ids party. John
1. Gilmer showed that no combination oonld defeat
c'erinlngton. Then Barksdale thought that if the
{oath Morita= voted with the Democrats they
oald defeat Pennington, but, added, Mallory
hey tonna elect MoOlernand. Barksdale de
dred to stare off Penningion's election, as Mr.
itallwprth would be hero—ha a fey days—[laugh
ell—may be tomorrow.
Mr. Roger A. Pryor, perceiving the Chevalier
ilrykoff, recently returned from the Celestial Pan
u;re, glass on eye, oecupying a piece on the floor,
sod indulging In his favorite anrapation of grace
al observation, drew the attention of the door
loom to him, and had him ejected in the most
eremptory manner. The once fate awalte several
, ther Herald attaohhs. The moment they poke
heir notes inside of the doors they will be midden
iy tweaked.
Posen minutes to three.—Briggs has changed,
ted the moat intense anxiety le betrayed rat all
Um. The galleries an nil crowded to sarcoatlon
sod the doors, upstairs and downstairs, are barri
:Med by dense crowds of exalted people.
Pennington will bo cleated and declared in a few
dements. Brox BIC/WM.
Public Amusements,
Philadelphia has rt variety of piddle amusements
t present, all of them eatiefeetory to the patio,
ad reannterative to the proprietors.
AT TIE WALDEVETREET TURATEZ, Mr. 110.
..errs is playing a sneoessfal star engagement
• Daifield's bertedt, we notice, takes plate on
th:day, and Mrs. Thayer'e on Wednesday.
AT ARCIPSTRISET TeMenta," MDR Coombe com
menced a star engagement this week. sod has been
hand attractive. She has a great VIM good
wants—smolt as youth, good looks, a fine dgure,
;Went action, evident intelligenee, and know
odge of stage beldam Bat bet intonation le un
irtunate, the has a sweet voice, but mars its ef
eat by constant gasping—Maeready's defect pushed
o a head. If she be as intelligent as she looks.
Aim Combs wilt steely Mrs. loins Drew's Wei
eat, because natural, manner of apeaking, and
'its a better actress en leaving Arch-street Theatre
hen when she entered It. There is no better 'Awl
"or young pertbrmers any where.
We are to have Dalian Opera at the Academy
'f Music, it seems--mini, Gaszaniga, who has
tunnelled with Ullman and Strakosob, it ap
seers, because, not thinking her worth 82,000 a
month; they shelved and declined paying her at
'Melon. But the miffs between singers and
managers resemble !oven' quarrels, and are soon
.nude up.
Mo. AND Mae. A. Drertair „who
.commeneed
the representation of Parlor Operas and Lyric
Proverbs, at Concert Bell, on Monday, have el•
ready obtained a great deal of public favor. They
tot, dug, and dress well, and really present per
formanoes of merit, variety, and unusual novelty.
• Drayton (a Philadelphian, by the way) its a
better performer and singer than" his wife. Both,
however, are good, and exhibit great natural
sowers, much dramatic talent, and a good style of
tinging. The violialet, Signor Oliveira, who plays
between the drametio parts of the entertainment,
is a skilful and accomplished musician. The
Drayton have hit the white.
AT S►xntneor'S EXHIBITION Roots, Jayne , a
Building, Thiodon's Theatre of Arta, which has at
:ranted numerous visitors for Immo time, will not
remain beyond the present week. The pictorial
dicta are Very good, sod the mechanical working
of the other parts of the performances is almost
wonderful in their completeness.
We notice MoDonongb'e Gaieties to say that the
lreek Ridges, who Is now performing there, Is one
f the moat istonithing wonder-workers of the age.
Be aeoomplishes some very singular Josh, petition
larly with a tree and birds, whist' appear snore
like magic than Mere feats of Ingenuity and prat•
tree.
them Burs le In his Temple of Wonders (R.
B. corner of Tenth and Chestnut) every evening
and alto on the afternoons of Wednesday and Ba
tarday.
Ten OERHAICIA ORCHESTRA hare excellent per
ormances, whloh theyoall "pnblte rehearsals," at
'Austell Fund Hell, army Saturday afternoon, and
have large autheneee, to matter what the weather
may be,
Tae ACADWIT 01 FM AIITS ig Open weary
lay, from nine to six o'cloois. Mr. Church's picture
"'The Heart of the Andes," will be oh exhibition
there in a day et two.
Mrs. Sarum J. lisran'a lint Concert, 'to.otorroui
evening, at Musical Vend Hall, the other vocellete
being Mies Shaw, Mr. Prase?, Mr. Brans, and Mr.
Maier, with the eisslonet by Mr. Stool, and Mr.
OITES at the piano.
On next Tuesday evening, the Masnnerebor Fan
cy Drees Dalt (their thirteenth year,) will come off
tt Musical Fund Hall. It will be preceded by the
performance, under the direction of Mr. Carl
Sects, of Julius Otto's combo opera " The 'Ulmer
ohor In China." This la one of the very best and
most popular of all the frst•class public, belle In
this city, and always does credit, In lie mom, to
the , extremely effective and respectable manage
ment whioh superintende the whole arrangement.
On the present occasion, Messrs. Martin and Illas
ko are the principal Boor managers,
Important to Commission Merchant*.
On Elatuiday last, tha following ease war triod
before Jetties Alexander, in Baltimore.
State re. John W. Fraley, oharged with violating
the Beanie lair of 1848, whioh prohibits a non•re
stdent from selling goods, Av., or offering to sell by
sample acid or otherwisz,.
This woo a case in which Mr. Fraley, represents.
tive of heaplt Lea, of this city, who oonsigns goods
to O. Brehm* & Co., 'reporters of dry goods in Bal.
timoro, was arrested by a warrant on the oath of
Francis Esymo, charging defendant with selling
goods without license, and be was oonfirmed in his
testimony by Charles McCoy, Esq., of the firm of
Alexander Murdook a Co.
The proof °Honed on the part of the State was p
that Mr. Paley, in ampttny with the consignees
visited several stores for the purpose of disposing
of goods consigned to 0. Brehm. k 00.
' The defendant proved that the firm to whom the
geode were consigned were duly Homed to sell the
same.
Leailn, for the State, abandoted ttio ease
aad - the magistrate ordered it to bo dismissed.
PAM/fa COEIXTEIVICIT Ittonier.—On Taeeday af
terglow' smut named Joba Cooper, Omer Winne, Vial
arrested in the eaventeepth want and taken hefra
iMantua ClarkT the Oates of moons( onintorielt,
ntlAte on M. onn Burmattek, at lite Comas in
Leta weer ord tanklia *mut, He wart amilmitted
'
.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH..
XXXVITII GONGRESS,--FIRST SESSION.
U. B. CAPITOL, WARLINOTON, Feb. 1
SEDIATB.
Mr. Ones, of Alabama, offered a resolution ceil
ing on the President for information in regard to
the proposals for heating the Capitol, to.
A message was received from the President, ca
&ming a statement of the foam paid the consular
off .ore.
Mr. BALE, of New Ilarapshire, Introduced a reso
lution that the Committee on Military Affairs be
instructed to inquire into the oxpedienoy of paying
the officers of the army a gross cam per annum, in.
teed of allowances
Mr GRIMES, of lowa, moved an amendment to
include the nay of the marines. Adopted.
Mr. Pagh'e resolutions relative to repealing a
certain portion of the laws of New Mexico and
Utah, were Said on the table for the present.
Mr. Grtig, of California, introduced a bill grant
ing the right of warittoertain parties for a line of
telegraph to the Nelda.
Mr. Rico, of Minnesota, introduced resolutions
that the Committee on Territories he instrvotod to
report a bill for the organization of the Territory
Of Daootah.
Mr. emus moved an amendment that so moth
of Minnesota as is not inoluded in the boundar‘os
of that State be annojed to Nebraska Territny.
'Laid over.
Mr. Brown's resolution wet laid over till to
marrow.
Tbo Semite then went Into exeeutir e resolon, and
ottbsequently adjourned.
Hon. William Pennington, of New Jena,
Bleated Speaker.
lIOUSE OP REPRPSENTATIVES
The proeeedings Were opened with prayer by
Rabbi Raphael. It abounded with fervently ex
presaed patriotic and religious sentiment. Be Im
plored the 'Divine bleating to direct the Rouse in
the election of a Speaker, who may preside-with
out favor or fear, and the members might speak
and ant for the glory and happiness of our common
country. The prayer was listened to with marked
attention.
. . ,
The Clerk haring stated that the question rend
ing was the motion of Mr. Sherman that the House
primed to a vote for Speaker,
On motion of Mr. PhaLpl,thete was a tall of
the House.
Before the proceedinge under the call of the
House were oompleted,
Mr..Booomt moved that Mr. Clark, of New York,
be excused for non-attendance He stated that
number of gentlemen were absent, and that his
motive to making the motion was to give them time
to arrive.
The question was decided in the negative by the
yeas and nays.
Mr. Boooorr moved that all further prooetdingd
ander the call of the House be dispensed with, and
demanded the yeas and nays.
Mr. fineastav cold there dilatory notions
were not in acoordanoe with the agreement lest
night.
Mr Swim of Virginia. wished to ask a question
or two of Mr. Morris, of Pennsylvania,
Mr. (Now, of Pennsylvania, rose to a point of
order. Mr. Burnett, of Kentnoky, undertaking to
speak for his side of the Houaeyesterdey, had said
that the Deumorats would, without debate, con
sent to proceed this morning to vote. With
this understanding the Republicans had consented
to adjourn.
Mr. Bontsars remarked that when be made the
suggestion he understood that there was a general
acquieseence in it, with the understanding that be
fore the vote for Speaker there should a call of the
loam
- • •
Mr. STANTON understood that there should be no
disottseion when they met here to-day. IN`u it
striotly . on the square that the gentleman from
Virginia should open a debate by propounding a
question ?
Mr. Flinn, of Virginia, replied that It was be
cause the gentlemen on the Republican side were
not exactly on the square that ho wanted to ask a
question.
Mr. tfonerort, of Alabama, said he yesterday ex
pressly objected to any soh arrangements as Mr
Stanton had alluded to.
[A vole() from the Republican side—" Nobody
here heard you.")
Mr. Homes. That 'menet my fault.
Mr. Mounts, of Illinois, wished to know whether
these remarks were in order, the previous question
having been demanded.
Mr. Joan COCHRANE, of Now York, said if that
was not the general understanding, it was at least
the underst mains on the Republican side for con
senting to an edlournment, and ought to be re
spected_The Rouse then deelded to proceed to veto
Mr. Sum. of Virginia, wanted to know whether
be was in order or not.
Tho Clork replied that ho thought the gentloraan
had abandoned the floor.
Mr. Sum, said he had not.
Mr. Berme ?7 rose to a point of order. The
%nee having decided to proceed to a Tote, no ono
.3an interfere with that order.
Mr. &ma said these proceedings were all found
ed in a mistake. Ile meant to go on with ble re
marks.
Mr. BUCK AN If Med to know whether the House
intended to execute ite orders!
Mr. SKITEI agate attempted to address the Hausa.
Monnlp, of Illinois, earnestly called him to
ardor.
There wee ranch oonfaxion dining these prooeod4
lags. end the Rouse proceeded ip a vote.
When the name of Mr. CLARK, of Missouri, wee
reached be rose to make an explanation.
Mr. Demurs, of Chi°, called him to order on
the ground. first that be could not proceed without
general consent, and secondly, the disoussion would
he in violation of the eplrit of the agreement en
tered Into yesterday.
Mr. CLAUS then said, though disagreeing with
sir. McClamed on the question of sievery - In the
Territories, he voted for him es a national man.
Mr. COBB, of Alabama, also said he opposed the
dootrine pf squatter sovereignty, but respected
Mr. McCiernand for having, in former years voted
against the Wilmot Preylto. lie was for the coun-
try first, and Mr. McCiernand next. tie was cotta.
tied thie would be the lest rota to-day for kpea)Lor.
The result wee a foregone conclusion.
The roll wag then proceeded with.
1 1 0. if4MILTON, of Texas, referred to the remark
made the ether day by Mr. Morrie. of Panutyl
valeta, that as fir.gmith, of North Carolina, bad
refaced to tell blot bow, it else Led, he would con
stitute the Committee op Wan gettne, he
withdrew his vote from that gentlemen. /l! 'Sr.
Morris now rated for Mr. Pennington, ho (Mr
nonillion) presumod that Mr. Pennington had in
formed Mr. Morrie how be would form that tom.
mitteo
Mr. KEITT, of south Carolina, made a speech, In
which be alluded to ?4r.
,gherman's remarks ao
nompanying the withdrawal of hi porno as a onn•
dictate, as a mournful valedictory to his deserting
troops. That gentleman bad said that the De
mocracy was demoralised by reeking 011ie-
Mu with the elements of the Oppoeitlen M the
Republican party. Pray, gentlemen. how de you
stand? For eight weeks you made an effort
to elect your nominee, and you failed. You
failed in your effort to adopt the plurality rule;
you Were obliged to take down your man, who'll
name was connected with the pemphlet,"
end adopt as your candidate a man who le in favor
of tbe fugitive•slave law as it now stands. Let, me
oak these same gentlemen, whether they think
that by going for a man who favors that law, and
who is en Old-line Whig, as fie /mile himself. they
do not demoralize themselves by the effulistionl
The enceessor of Mr. Giddings supports him 4 sir.
Relit wanted to know whether Mr. Pennington
had given M r . Morris. of Pennsylvania, any pledge
of how be would eonitlipte the Committee on Mayo
and Means? It wee due Ip the Rouse that this
Question be answered, The ebajr was not to be
won by traffc. The gentleman from North Caro
line mild that if be should go into the chair it
would be with his hands untied. The power of the
House shoed not be wielded for the benefit of any
parkin trier interest. Had that pledge been given
by Mr. Pennington
Mr. Cisftaaa,of Virginia, object' a to interro
gating the candidate of the Republicans. lie had
taken a 'limiter position when the gentleman on
the Republican side bad sought to interrogate the
candidate on hie own.
Mr. FLORISNOH, of Pennsylvania. lint tthe gen.
tlennen from South Carolina has not asked the Re
publican undtdete thequestion.
Mr. Cturnus. Pending a vote, ue one has a
right to submit interrogatories to anybody.
Mr. REM. I have not asked a question of any
candidate.
Mr. CLeaus. As IL did not understand the
question, I withdraw my objection.
Mr. PETTIT, of Indiana, renewed the objection.
Mr. 'lsm. It is the most remarkable thing en
the world—fLaughterl—that it Is out order to ask
whether there has been a pledge or not—[Orioa
from the Republican side to Mr. Reitt—w Co on !!'
Inareased oonfindon• I
Mr. Psrnr. I object to any person taking the
Boor for the purpose of replying.
Mr. PLOAANlSS.eolleasne (Mr. Morris) can
reply when Me name . ts called.
Mr. Rem If I had not been invited by Mr.
Morris to make the inquiry I should never have
thought of it. i auk him whether Mr. Penning
ton heegiven him a pledge bow be will constitute
the Committee on Ways and gem,. lie gentle.
men from Obio (Mr. Corwin) said the other deg
that when slavery was profitable in warm climates
lee would protect IL Bat If, according to the Re
publtoan theory. slavery is wrong in morale, it can
go nowhere, I understand Mr. Pennington to
take exactly that ground. Any mare can got my
vote to beat the Repubttoono, no matter who be is.
vote for Mr. Miles. (3aughter j
Mr. LEACIT, of North Caroline, said that when
the Demoorate muse vote fog 'Mr. MoOlernand
he would do so. but not before.
Mr Sxtrrt. of Virginia. before voting, wanted
to put a question to Mr. Morrie, of Pennsylvania,
and to Mr. Gilmer. Ho wanted to know whether
the interrogatory to Mr. Smith of North Carolina,
as to boor he world constitute the Committee on
Ways and Moto, propounded by Mr. Morrie, wan
not made until after that gentleman had received
a suffielent number of votes to sleet hlat ? And he
wished to know whether the gentleman frntn North
Carolina (Mr. Gilmer) had not said, an reported,
that he would rather have a conservative Itopubll
nen Speaker than vote for a Dentnerat ?
Mr. GILMelt. I answer with pleasure. I never
said any each thing.
Mr. SLOTH. I vote far Mr. McOlonnind.
Mr. BARKODALE, of Missitsippl, said he voted
for that gentlemen with the assurance that if the
wholo bernooratle TON was given for him he might
be elosted ; hut be detirod to arty that, in en casting
his vote, he had no intention to endorse Mr. Mn.
Olernand's squatter sovereignty views, for ho be-
Herod It wee the duty of title Government to throw
around all species of property its broad shield of
protection. Re naked Mr. LIMA whether, if all
the Demoorais vote for Mr. MoOlernand, all the
vette of the gentleman', party would bo given to
him f
Mr. LEACH said be was sineerely desirous of de.
feating tbe &TubDoan candidate. Ho mid not
pay whether his politleel friends would all rote for
Mr. Mo'lernand or not. It wan the duty of the
Democrats themeelves first to uoite on that gen
tleman. In that event he would vote for him.
Mr. Oilmen said ft was utterly impeesible, by
such a oombination, to elect Mr. MaCiernand, and
made the oaloulatton to prove tins truth or his as
sertion.
Mr. BATUCBDAVIC replied that by a coneentration
of votes Mr. Pennington oould be defeated. Be•
aides, Mr. Btallworth will be hero In a few days,
and It may be to-day. Under these oiroutostanoes,
would not the gentleman from North Carolina vote
for Mr. MoOlernend?
Ur. Owing replied that ha would, but it would
do no good.
Mr. Beurtsoet.t. Y undaretend the gentleman
to say dfetinolly that ho would not obango his vote,
oven It by so dolts be could defeat the election of
Mr. Pennington.
Mr. Gmess. I said no nob thing.
/4r. DAmepai l x. /f 44. v 04112011 ebetibi be
THE PRESS.-PFDLADELPHIA, THURSDAY, PKRRUARY , 1860.
elected on this ballot, the gentleman and those who
refine to vote for Mr. MoUlernand will be Tarpon•
able for Mr. Pennington's election.
Mr. Brixton:, of Now York, objected to the gen.
neuron orcueeding.
Mr. HILL, of tleorgia, Geld that the result for
Mr. Pennington would be the same, no matter for
whom the votes not given him were eat. The ro
eult would be the same as if all the soattering
votes were oast for Mr. ilicOlornand.
Mr. COLFAX, of Indiana, rend from the Motel
report of the proceedings, to show the Ole= eon.
treat laid down by Mr. Barnett, to the 'effect that
if yesterday the House would adjourn, his Mende
would to-day vote for Speaker without any other
delay than a eall of the House, to aseertein
whether all the Demoorats wore present, and. in
this the Demooratio side aeonteseed,
Mr. Bangsnams said be was not violating any
agreement in speaking. The vote had already been
taken.
The Clerk remarked that INtr. Barksdale had
obtained tha floor by unanimous consent to make
hta explanation. 110 suggested to kir. Colfax that
it was hardly in order to deprive Mr. Barksdale
of the floor under these circumstances.
MC. BAItE3DALL coneluded Ids remarks by say.
log that unless Mr. MoOlernand's vote was now
increased in tbo manner suggested, Mr. Penning.
ton would be elected, as one gentleman (Mr.
Ilrigzs) had declared that he should, In a oertaln
contingently, vote for Mm.
Mr. /decreer, of Eentnoky, asked whether he
underatood Mr. Barksdale to say that Mr. MoClor
nand could be elected by a combination of the De.
tneorate and %nth Americans' votest
Mr. BARKEIDALE. I say, by nob a Won Mr
Penntnatoni3Ml be defeated.
Mr. MALLOY/T. You state your °pluton. Do you
say you know it?
Mr, BABKODALI. I say It Is so, as tie vote stands
now.
Mr. Matzonr. Oan the Demoorats ptaoe Mr.
MoCiernand in a position that be owe be elected
by the South Amerioan votes?
Mr. BARMIDALII. He can bo placed in a position
to defeat Mr. Pennington.
Mr. BOWMAN made a point, that all this discus•
elan was out of order.
Air. fat said that Mr. B Ott had made a fe
vorablo elbow for Mr. Pocltogton,
Mr. BAR/UDALL Ilt he acceptable?
Mr. Mu.. No t
Mr. BARIVIDA.T.B. IT Mr. Pennington is eleoted,
representativo of a slaveholdhigoonstltusacv will
be responsible: for, but for the vote of Mr. DkVIO,
of Maryland, Mr. Pennington oonIJ not be elected.
That gentleman, too, was a member of the Amen +
can party.
Mr. SLIEHMAN attain called for order. If there
was any power In the Mouse, be should Insist on en.
forolng it.
(There was mob 'confusion during these . kTO ,
00e4ingo I
Mr. 1400103, of Alabama, began to speak.
Mr. Sunman. Does the gentleman propose to
change hie vote?
Mr. Moons. You have no right to suit that
question.
Mr. SHIRItiX. I enter my bole= protest
against the gentleman making a weal.
The Clerk to Mr. Moore. Personal explanations
cannot be indulged in, swept by general consent.
Mr. Moons. I don't aoknowlsalgo the right of
the gentleman from Ohio to interrupt me.
Mr. FIIIILX,OI. I insist upon my poinft I will
not withdraw my ehjootlon.
Mr. Moons. The gentleman has no right to be
snarling here.
The Clerk sold Mr. Sherman had a right to oh
jest.
Mr. Cox, of Ohio, I ask my ooliecgue to with
draw bit °Wootton. It will facilitate the ballot.
Mr Moons. I ask no favor. not be in-
debted to him.
The Clerk maid Mr. Moore °mild assign Ma Tea ,
sone for a change of his vote.
Mr. SAMSAfAII, with that understanding, with.
draw his objection.
Mr. Moons denied that those who had aoted with
hint bad, in any degree oontributed to the Median
of a Renal;Bean. If the others would agree, he
would sit here until the 4th of March. 1861, before
ho would let a liepnblioan fill that etude. Bat he
was sure that could not he nooompliehod. He bed
the highest personal respeot for Mr. MoMoron&
bat differed with him on an important question.
From the balloting, as Shown here, he denied that
hie Tote, with all the scattering ones, could In any
contingency cleat Mr. MoClernand. lle voted for
Mr. Boyee.
Mr. DAVIS, of Affroissippl, had not voted for the
man, MoClernand, but for the country.
Mr. FLORENCR said he had been governed by
patriotic motives in voting for Mr. lifeCternand.
Mr. Batons, of New York, (who was one of the
teller,,) eaid, joet before the result of the vote was
automata : I rise for the purpose of changing my
vote. It wilt he reeollested that a day or two sine,
C made a statement as to ulna I might do in e
contain contingency. That lontingonoy hes now
arrived, and it becomes me to etato my reasons for '
the vote lam about to give. The time has coma
when my vote will elect a Speaker. I have said
on several °melons that I could oast my vote for
any conservative gentleman like Mr. Pennington.
I voted for Mr Smitly, the nominee of my party,
and whom I should have been ?loaned to see platted
In tho Spanker's obeli', until he nos no longer s
candidate. When Mr, Smith was presented as
candidate for Speaker of this House, the Demo•
orate canto forward with a ruagaanimity and gene ,
rosity hardly, if over equalled, and voted for him
In justice tq myself, and to that party, I felt my
self bound to return that act of generosity by vo•
ling for their candidate, Mr. MoGioruand. I have
Mona so twice; but it is new evident, and proved be
yond a doubt, that If all the votes of his own and ma
party ware thrown for him, he could not be elected
I have now discharged every obligation upon me
with faithfulness and tionsistenoy, and am now free
to am for myself end the ountitry, and to Wit thy
other statements which I hare made, that I weal
vote for any sound conservative man of any party
when my vote would elect, in order that the Go vern
meat might its relieved. The time has now cow
when I clan do so Governor Pennington now bee
116 votes, Wl,l in will elect him. I have said,
as I stated before, that oordd Tote fur him.
For general reasons I could not vote for the
' other setedidated/fr. Sherman;) and hail I done
so, ho would not hove been elected. In the vote I
am about to give, I desire it shall be dietinetly us.
'
derttood that I do not give up my own party pre
forams any more than did the gentleme n of the,
• Gamper/die party when they voted for a member
of my party, (Mr. Smith, of North Carolloa,) and
do not endorse alt the principles of the gentle
man for whom I em about to vote. I can, as )
have been from the first, an American. and a
member of tlic National American Union party;
but I give my votele's getiliepan whom I ate as
sured will not fairly and Imparinilly tc all sections
of the country, that those who ere nattering for the
want of their jest dues may be relieved, that the
wheels of Goverment easy not stop, and 13 re.
storerece and quiet to the country ror three
• Jaya bare held the organization of this House in
my MTh X can no longer, if I would, take that
responsibility, 1 , 41 n as h irtortalned to do so until
I bad discharged every lionifrafilu obligation I had
made. Aware of the responsibility whiett I assume
In so doing, I now withdraw my vote from Mr.
MoCiernand, of Illinois, and cast it far William
Pennington, of NOW Jersey. [Prolonged applause,
i mingled with Pawl
; pen/liter Poet* Mr at the desk, watching
' Mr. Itiriggs dorin,g the ho)o of his remarks I
TON were impatien cries' of i'Announoe the
vote I"
Mr. Monnts, of Penneylvarda, wished to say, it
justice to Mr. Smith, of North Caroline, that that
gentlemen, in declining to give him a pledge se to
how ho would oonsiitute tho Committee on Ways
and Means, raid, at the time, that he would give
no tilodge on any side. [Cries from the Demo.
oratie etdo44' it4st'; right; nobody on this side
asked It.") He merely w,ihed to say that he did
not impugn the gentlemania Olnaiples, so 'far as
connected with the proteettvo polloy. He under.
stood him to be for Incidental proteetion ; but, at
the time, tip gentleman did not answer In the
positlie raannet he ef pouted,
TpR NICAL BALPOS pqa tqnsisee.
The vote was then announopd
Whole number of votes 193
Neoessary to a choice t 17
Mr. Pennington. of New Jersey 117
Mr. MoCiernend, of Illinois 85
Mr. Gilmer, of forth Carolina la
Scattering lb
-
The reault was received with utordlostatlotts of
spplauee.
The foltolqns is the het ballot in detail
Per Mr Fs/minor os—Mpssro.Adams of Mass..
Admin. Aldrich, Alley, Ashlar, Babtit, Ilealle, Bingham,
11lair, Bioko, molten. Briars Nantes. uoritooma,
Burnham. Burroughs, Be tterlield, C jmnbell. Carey.ear
te,.(lsee. Col' ax, Corode,Corns, Davie
of Man land. Dawes, Delano, Doan, Dunn Edgerton Ed.
wards, Ehot, Ely Farnsworth Fenton, Ferry, Foster.
Frank, French, Bench Graham, Grow. Gurley. Hale
Hall. Laskin. Hickman. Hoard. Humphrey
Hn n toh tee,' urine Junk n, Ketios a of hijoh...Kelloga . of
1 1 4 1421. 8 4n d s n e r a. L IC A=
(mean t. Molterp.jloorbead, Martin,
Morris a ?emu, ivimok. Mon t. wipe, Olin. Palmer,
Perry. r ernt r'orter. Fatter, out,. Rey.olds Hine,
Robinson of Rhode Inland, Royce. soberer'', Scranton,
dodowfolr,Bbormon. Pomo., Boaoldmo., eptaner, quin.
ton, Stevens, ntewart ot Pennerivanna. Stratton, fan•
pen Thayer,Theakor.Tornirklns, • rein. Van.
ewer. hen Wroth Verreo. Wade, We'dron, walton,
Washburn of WI. mnsin, Werhbur^o or lhti o.s. Wash.
horn of Maine, Wells, Wilson, Windom, Wood, and
Woodruff.
For Mr. ?dramatises. pr Ininoit—MNosre.
andemon of Ky., Aghthote, .e,rery. Ilnrkstlale. Barr.
Barrett, Smock, Bougnr,l3Hinch• Bu'rdh, Hu matt, 114.
race Y. Clark. Cler k or Mo , Clemens, Cobh .1 Mt
Cochrane. Cooper. Cox. Creme of N. C. Orals of his
snore, Crawford. Parts of Indiana Davidson. Tarim of
Miggieglopl. DeJarsetfe,Dimmlok Edmondson. English.
Fh re , ca. Foote. Garnett. Oa troll , Hamilton, Hama
of Virginia , gawking. Hitrmsn. lions on. Pow
ord. Holman, hashes, Jackson, Mo. Jones, Fun ,
kel. Lamar, Landrum Lierebee. Liman,
Lore, Maolar. hie tin of Oh io, Martin of VII, Fell.
Moline. Milton, Montronurr, Morrie of illmour,
Mb/sok, Noel), Pendleton, Payton, Phelps. Pryor.
Reason, Sig. s, itoottison of Minnie. n. Bert
eoutt, hlnkieg, &Marlton. Smith Vire lola,
foovenson. Stewart of Maryland Stout, Tsoot,
phonier. Undenrood._Vattandisharn. Whiteley, Wins.
100. Woodson. end Wright.
For Mr. Gif.hiett—htegere. Adams of Kentucky. An•
demon of Kentucky. Bratwon Ibt. rlgtow,
Harris or 11farylenit. Ifat , on. Mil. Leach of North On Tn.
Ilan. ARII.II. Mtn of Kantooky. Helena. Quarlse,
Booth o f North Carolina. Iltokne. and Weheter—ie.
Per Mr. Renfro. of North Caraltita,Maille, Hots
ler. Ilaroemsn. Mar nerd. and Vance—s.
for Mr. CRAWYOge—hleigri. Clayton, Corry, ltio-
Qe4,,c,..ard_Pneh—f
For air . M cQueen—Megere. Bonham and Miles—f,
fpr Mr. PTlLYStierift—T.
( llf u tee,
Or !Jr. ETIIPIL TN/Ip. loon.
fg; ti l litt E troN M ZMr. ' MOOltvnand,_
or Mr. 8010 k.....44r. Munro, Co Alebarfl.
The Clerk declared 14r. PENoLNGITON pleated
Speaker of the
Ilinnuem, of Arkansas, rose to pall the at
tention of the country to some feats oonneoted with
the election, but was met by loud and prolonged
orlon of " order." 4* insisted that ho was In or.
der. The Jtapuhlroans rearmed their shoats of
" order," lie said be desired to ba hoard, and was
again called to order in as loud and dee:aping
tones as before. He wanted to know what tho
point of order they relied was, but the only re.
sponse was "Order—order Pr
hlr. Onow, of Pormsylvania, eloyating his voice
to the highest pitch, said the iimmiter having been
°looted, there is nothing in order till he hal toren
conducted to the °hair.
Orlce of "That's eo"—"Lot him take his piece,"
The Clerk sustained tar. Crow's suggestion, and
appointed Mr. Remelt and Mr. Shoriwan to canduet
Mr. Pennington to the their. These gentlemen
at once entered upon the performance of that du.
ty and escorted Mr. Pennington to the chair.
The Speaker, amid a quiet 'that strongly end de.
llghtfally contrasted with the excited and Moor.
derly proceedings which previously prevailed,
spoke as follows:
Gentlemen of the house of Representatives I
return to you my grateful acknowledgments for the
distinguished honor you have been pleamed to confer
upon ma In &noting pie tbe Speaker of this Rouse.
Coming hero for the fret Ur* at the present see.
don to be associated with you ste a member, no event
could have been more unlooked for Man that should
be coiled upon to Preside over your deliberations •
and my friends will do me the Juetfee to say that
have not sought the position, as I etr. tainly never
desired It. I aut. nevertheless, as ooneeloue of
the dignity end importance Of this high office
as any gentleman con be, but should have beoo
far better pleased had ite duties been entrusted is
abler and more experienced betide After witnele•
loathe almost Insurmountable obstsvalee in the way
vs thy Orgiuglottol2 of Ibis nOutej 0100 to 141)
WM VOTO ix PEUtt.
elusion that any gentleman, of any party, who
could command a majority of the voted for Speaker,
VMS bound, in deference to the publio origonoira, '
to aooept the responsibility as an act of patrio'io
duty, whether agreeable to his personal. (cairns or
not. As that choice has unexpeotedly fallen on
me, I have not hesitated to aooept it. In the axe
oution of this high trust, my object will be to do
my duty with Impartiality and Justice to all. I
'hail have great neoessity, gentlemen. for your in
dulgent)e in the new position in which I ►m placed,
and I feel entire eonlidenee that I shall receive it
at your bands— Ac a Representative from the State
of Now Jersey, upon whose soil to many dialin•
gobbed achievements were aooomplished In the Re•
volutionary War, and whose people have over been
distinguished for their devotion to the Constitution
and the Union, I pray the great Arbiter of our
destinies that I may do no act to impair the Into.
grit) , of either, but that by wise and prudent coon
tels pew and order may yet reign in our midst,
and our free institutions be porpetunted to our
descendants. I feel that I have a national heart,
embalming all pelts of our blessed Union.
Again thanking you for your kindness, I now
enter. upon the disohargo of the arduous and
oor_oplicated duties of my station. (Appian:lo.J
Mr. Paws, of Missouri, being the oldest con
secutive member, administered the oath of °Moe to
the Speaker, by request of the Clark.
The members were then sworn in by delega
tions,
. .
Mr. Wasustrnire, of Maine, offered a resolution
that the rules of the Douse of Representatives of
the Thirty.rifth Conroe* bo adopted for the go
vernment of this Home, and that a committee of
five, oonsieting of the Speaker and four others, re
port from time to time sorb amendments as they
may think proper.
After a running debate, the resolution was
adopted.
Mr. POHLPS hero asked leave to introduce a bill
making appropriations to supply the deficiencies In
the Post °Sloe Department.
Mr. ftrovnes, of Pemmicanla, °bleated.
The BPEAOIIR said no legislative business could
be transacted until a olerk was eleotel.
Mr. .FUCTON, of New York, offered a resolution
that a oommlttee be appointed to inform the Senate
of the (deaden of a Speaker, and that the Mouse
was ready to proceed to boldness.
Mr. Wtunow, of North Carolina, said before
that oonid be done they must sleet a olork.
Mr. SMITH, of Virginia. moved that John 0.
Allen, the late olerk, be declared clerk of the pre
sent Congress, and moved the previous question.
The 81.11.111111. said that as Mr. Penton's, reeola-
. . ,
tton WU pending be oulil not entertain t he qnes
tton.
Mr. °now, of Pennsylvania. remarked that un
der tile rules adopted to-day Mr. Allen would eon
tlnue to aot as olerk till the regular official Is
ideated.
Mr. Iforramr, of Alabama. The law says
wbat we Ph all do.
Mr. Suanet.ew moved that whoa the house ad
journ It be WI Friday nett.
Mr. Iltratrierr, of Retitttoky. Let ne pus the
Post Office appropriation hill before we adjourn.
The erwesett announoed that Mr. renton'e re.
101ution was In order. •
Various gentlemen on the Dereceratto side had
something to say, and the ?meet/Inge generally
were disorderly.
Mr. BiRKEID/111 said Mr. Fenton' resolution
ought to be passed. Ile appealed to his Demooratio
friends to withdraw their ottieetions
Mr. FARNSWORTH. or Mlllloii, moved that the
Ilouee adjourn till Friday.
Mr. KW?? tin a tone that could not fell to bo
heard). 'What'll your reason for that motion?
Mr. FARNSWORTH. not give my reanon.
Mr. Rant. I want to get gentlemen out of the
difficulty. [What oleo he said wee mingled with
erlee of Order.")
Mr. FARNSWORTH withdrew hia motion, and or.
der wee partially restored.
Mr. Minn moved that Mr. Allen act until a clerk
Is elected,
Mr. Onow interposed a point of order.
Mr. Comeau hotel that gentlemen would take
their seats, and that, falling to do so, the Chair
would exercise his authority, and designate the
ientleuten by name.
The BPWCER rapped repeatedly and oalled to
order.
Mr. Monism of Pennsylvania, moved that the
Tionse adjourn.
Mr alums protosted against something, but
what It was waslost in stentorian arias of , Order "
Subsequently he said be was endeavoring to nail
the Mouse book to a sense of Ito own dignity. It
was a question of gentlemanly courtesy.
Mr BURNETT called Mr. Clemens to order, as
motion was pending to adjourn. Therefore, it was
not in order to debate or oall beak the Home to its
dirty.
A voice. Dignity ! Ha! be!)
fr. Srays:to roes to move that when the House
adjourn it be to Friday.
lie wee called to order from the Democratic side.
The SPRAten stated the question. I . ories of Omit
the roll
The motion to adionnt till Friday wee carried by
18 majority, and Mr. Kellogg, of 1111noli, wanted
the Poet Ofdoo deflolenny 1,111 parsed.
TilS, IRMO then adjourned till Friday.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Ifetutiosolta, Fob. 1
SENATE.
After *owe unimportant bushunva the ttanclin t .
notamlttets were oallei for reports', when the to
lotting WIN were reported with a &rumble IVCOMI
menclations :
A s u ppl em ent to the aol to encourage the menu•
IKOWTO of iron with cults anti minaret ooal.
An cot to extend the charter of the Ponce) , lran's
Coal Company.
An act to authorlso the enlargement of the ern•
*nary fond or the Brie and Pittsburg Confercnoe
the hf. le. Church.
A further supplement to the ad regulating the
3210 of ittoriesting liquors.
A bill prescribing 'the mode of authenticating
judgments by aldermen and Janice. of the pettee
a other Stares.
A bill to regulate tho prootlooandfotti of shoe&
In case, of ottnohmontt.
An sot to incorporate the Reptabllo life Iorn•
ranee Company of Philadelphia.
An net to incorporato lbo Vara:Lore and People's
MorkatCoinpowy•
Au orat to rooofw to the people or philadelphia the
right to travel over °Wain highway/.
Tho,following were reported with a negative re
3aonnetniation :
An aot to Incorporate the Amerloan and 'nal*
Commercial Company.
As nes to enlarge and equalise the equity juin.
iletion of the courts of this ttosornonwouittr.
Dints is PLACE.—Mr. breath teed In plate a
tupplentent apt to enable Joint lIMADtP,
Lenants In et/rumen, and adjoining owners
cal toads, to develop the gable.
Mr. Conam, n supplement to the act inoorpo
rating the Locust Gap Improvement Company.
Mr. TIIOIITbON, a supplement to the not he•
torporatieg the Belniontmrenue Plank•road COUP
The bill to authorise the sheriff of Philadelphia
o publish hie sales 01 roan eatute In one Osman
newspaper was dismissed at length. The bill was
m amended ea to restrict the cost for publication of
meh case to ono dollar, and wan passed finally—yens
19, nays O.
The bill relative to the challenging otjarors In
:attain civil cants was taken up and pasted. The
bill allows four challenges insteett of two, at the
..aw now atau4e.
The supplement to the not Incorporating the
turner's Assoolation, of pittsburg, passed finally.
The bill to change the name of the Lehigh Zino
Company, to reduce the capital stook end to Ruth°.
rise the company to borrow money, passed first
reading, and wee then postponed. Adjourned.
Several matters upon the Speaker's table were
presented end referred.
Mr. {Mir weved ihnt hereafter the House shall
meet at ton A. St. daily, which was lloolded in the
negative.
Mr. DAVIS moved that 3.000 diagrams of the
House be printed. Lost—ayes 30, noes :N.
The reporte or nopmittees were then called for,
teben, Onnkrpg tiple TOPorte/d,. was one re*
gutting the noroluntsionor of highvap or phitoot.
phi. to pave sidewalks upon the petition of alti
sans, and the resolution relative to the psytniVit of
certain moneys by the Manufacturers' and Moths.
ulna' Bank of Philadelphia ; also, a resolution for
the purchase of railroad maps for members.
The bill to authorise a registration of births,
marriages, and deaths was reported with a mega.
live recommendation.
BILL.; Ix PLArn --Mr. TrIINXIt read In plaee 8
inpplelBolll.lo tl,t) 00t inoorra,ratleg the Southwark
and Delavaro pellroad Company, prohibiting the
running of looowdtireroh yillMlnfton *treat, rbl.
iadelphia.
Mr. BALL, a bill (or tholnoorporation of a Model
Farm Association.
Mr. Monataus, a bill to prohibit the running of
looomotives in the Twentieth ward, Philadelphia ;
180, a bill regulating the welshing of 0041 In
Philadelphia.
Mr. Dest,ar. a bill to Ittoorporate the Northern
Liberties aballtira .141tige yhtladelphia Passenger
Rail way.
Mr. IttnovsE, a lu li for the tnor+ 410100 cql
leotion of co/lateral inhoritanoo taxes to Phiiitclel•
phla.
Mr. O'NEILL, a bill to vaoate part of old Maul.
son %treat. Kensington.
Mr. annum a bill to vacate part of now Ger
mantown nal, lu Philadelphia; also, a hull rela•
dye to the lielmtpabavenge Company,
in the Twenty•Yanrfh ward of Philadelphia.
Mr. Tratean, a bill to provide for eduoation at
the public espense, in the First hehool dlstrlot of
Philadelphia
Mr. Wuner, a bill to Incorporate the Northern
Coal Company of Philadelphia; also, a WI to in
corporate the Olney itallroad Company.
Mr. STRONG. a bill for the Inoorporatlon of the
"Conservatory of arts."
Mr. RIDWAY, tt supplement to the 10t ItloOrpo.
rating 010 Fairmount Hellion.] Company.
The resolutions relative to the distribution of
the report of Prof. Beery p. Rogers, on the Deo
logioai Survey of the State, were taken up, end
after considerable disenstion passed. .Attijouvned.
IVashirigtou Alliars.
IVAostmerox Feb. I.—The reluctant Domooratio Na
tion il Cominit , ee several days no instructed their
oliairtnan to cell 011 Senator Macon to ItOttliTil into the
authenticity arks newsymess despatches in relation to
the proctor:wits lei tote the Hatper's Peril Committee,
"le ye a sitsureel that 110 I 00,00,t00t had he's furnish
oil by !..o) ineinhor of the committse or clerk, for publi
uatinri. • n e 1441, the statements sent abroad were no
Win of the tottininny, Wit may have been furnished by
witnet tee not ender oath.
All the moinhors of the Mese who voted for Mr. Pen
otn4ton have Veen uotihrti to meet at the Cwietet at
11000 10.111 0 ,70 W. the 04401. , 1-urbe tomato nominations
for all the other eiactive °mut,e oisi,ar hour.
The Sons te, to•dey. derided t 0 art in eSterttive
gion an morrow, On the 1111 , 1013 to reCOOBOter the
V,,,ta
vmaq Fiana.s 3. °fund won raitaXed as 00/ 301 to
Mr Fnuth of North Carolina, in juinice to the Demo
crats who voted for him, he, ;3assured them rosily, and
by Ptoof, that helves never a " NtlovsHothins,"
Accident on the linitituore Railroad.
- Decor :swim Fob. I.—Thie rooming, litatilt heir Mat
two tealoatt._ tap night train from Philadelphia
reached the ffneenelianna ri; or. the agorae,. mil, and
‘leenini•cer nne , ed on o the t oat es usual, hut, front
going cause, prutixtily having too molt hesdway, the
exprete car watt tai'ert , o3l - 0 6, :nt0 deep water. This
truck fell on the deck of the at without causing any
darting&
The pan enters In the sleeping oar knew nothing of
their danger until ialua nuilupia attar. It sunnoean
that the tee on the break. pre% anted ttalti franc acting
properiy. the Mail Car whir very hoer{ulna over, end
the mail ateot leaped from the window, hut the brake*
Man hronirlig dienoratccted the coupling, and thus
oared any timber dernage,
The accident , together with (he storm. detained the
trete, and It tl,d not teach the oh) till 111 X o.oloolti
State Politics.
Poryst , rug, Feb I—The delegates eleeted to the
reoele'll time COnvntion, item this %mitt,at° Icon.
Chat 1. raiiey,W, K. Jones., Or Yosetttoted Wtlpam
A. Alin.puir. They are the fronds of Bee. Ladd Tsd•
gall iyr tieveyeoy.
Boiler Explosion nt }Vilnaintou.N. C.
LOU pp Linz,
witist so on. N. C rep. t.—Thie m or ai ne the holler
In Ella fc AI ttchell's stain is o aplod.d. Lang one. na.
Tro, and in,urintr ati•lher• A Inr,Le portion of t otimid.
log was completion I no amount of the lose
I not knfmn.
THE CITY OF MANCHESTER AT ST, JOHNS,
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE
RUMORED MEETING OF THE CONGRESS
CARDINAL ANTONELLI RESIGN-FAL
Commercial Treaty between France and England
St. Jorcti, N. F. Feb. I.—The steamship City of
Manehester. from Glasgow. has put in here fur eosin.
Bros brings London adslcoo by telegreph to the 13th
ult.
The Manohester will be detained here about thirty
six 11011111, did •1111 be due in New York about Wedens
day of next week, ohs stopped at Queenstown. end
left thero et 4 o'clock P. bl. on the 13th ult. The lel/ow
ing one the latest telegrams from ?MI and London
FAIN, Jan. 12.—A rumor le current that the Con
tress will meet no the ldth of Pe bruni7. and that car
dinal A ntontilli has resigned his post in the Pontifical
Government
It is Mon reported that a treaty of'hommerce has been
concluded between Prance and England.
tun the DOlllll6 today rental advanced to ellf. Nc.
toswt, Jun err 13 —The noun held by tho directors
of the Bank of Encland to-day brot.e up without de
ciding upon the expected advance in the rate of inter
elthe London Nnos elates that Lord Cowley
did not come to London on any mission, end that he
hrouatit no proposition whatever from the trench Go
vernment.
Tba telerreeh between the Menne) Jelends end
France hes
rated
sifoeessfully laid.
Exargerated accounts of the strlnleney in the New
York money market had slightly influenced the funds.
The Ilierpeee Ferry Investigation Coro
DISCIMUON OW ItEALPP-TORTIMONT Or IMNATO
WILSON.
WASItINGTON.Feb.2 —The Herpeep Perry inlresti
sntion Committee to day discharged Heald' from fur
ther attendance, and Is wilt immediately leave for
New York Thaddeus Hyatt arrived here to day. end
will alone before the oommluset to-morrow morning
Senator Wilso n woe before the committee to-day. H•
stated that early in May. MK Colon I Fortier name in
his sent in the Senate ohember and introduced him•
self, end informed bon that he IForhes I had been em
ployed be °ro.n to o „to Knew, to drill some force
theta in 1167. and that ISrown had not paid ; that
Me family were starrier in EUrneei end that the to
in the k:tist, who contributed mope, for the defence of
Kansas ought to P. 7 hum.
tie wen Moen exalted and denounced Proem end
oth•rs. He said teat sonm of the mine sent to Kansas
had passed into Brown'. haws end were stored to
lowa, and that he wee not a safe mem end that these
arms OUtiittn be Vail! out Of hie control. supposing
that be referred to the border ditEculgies between Misr ,
mood and Kant es, and that Brown might wallet° tiny
attacks upon Kansas by molar into Missouri, he (Mr.
Vt /WO wrote to Dr. flown. suggesting him to see some
of the MP who had contributed alms for define. In
Kitailink to pet these arms nut of Brown's hands And
Mane them wou ld control reliable men la that Ter
ritari. who see that they mere
e el need for per.
newel of &Nona lie said that if those arms should be
wed for illegal purpose' tt would involve the men who
had contributed them in trouble Dr. Howe Immo
dintely wrote back that an order had beau sent to Brow n
to deliver up. those arms. The matter raised oot of his
(Mr. WtlsAn's mind, and he shop and Ell was
o r es
e paver heard a word about the organisation of forces
f ir inratiltin at Harper's Ferry in Had or afterwards,
and did not know that Dr. Rows pad sent his letter to
Brows.
Further News by the California Over
land Mail.
By. Love. Feb.l.—The overland mail front San Flag
ellum on the Ooh inst. arrived berm to-girt. The fol
lowing addnional luminaw
news Enrols eds
New gold mines ha.t been discovered n the t'eh
mountains, twenty miles from Carat n Bay. Tee dis
cover{ Prodimed much mite went In ona and Yung
nonsities.
A silver mine had oleo been discovered in the St. Me.
lent mountain, which &Wanted muob attention. Boma
four honored person had t one . there to proniect.
Another silver tome had been discovered in Calavems
county.
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The dates front Honolulu are to the 10th of Deoember.
Whalers end merchantmen had been departing rapidly,
leaving only eight retool, Moon.
D.P. Consul Pratt was to leave for home on the grit
of February, on leave of sbeenoe.
Thl review or Me whaling season sows a felling OS
of Sao, wiper ship.
A—ved at Honolulu on December 13, Sea Nymph,
from London; waled on the toth, Bridle, from New
Bedford I A spasm. from McKean Island. The Book
Bea was the only An.etio3n nosed an port.
Railroad Accident.
blonexlsi, reb.l.—An &coldest occurred yesterday
on the r ortland road. near the boundary line. A bar.
gate oej was run Orbs track.and relldown an embenk
mint oeighty feet. The express and mail Amduatore
went down with the car, but fortunately both eleSpild
aerloWitnillty.
The wee her ate morning wee the coldest of the sea
son. The thermometer wan X . / degree' I Slow zero.
Ono Hundred awl Seventeen Gnus for
Ponntukton.
Pwrentrue, Feb I.—One hundred and eaventeen sung
wilt be fired to-morrow, under th 4 autotosi nr the Ex.
MV.ln C holel " :7 ?hellA l :l e On he c7kl lr 44Wi b o l Xl " ai
Speaker of the louse.
*Ono Politico,.
S.en. Matn4 Feb. I.—The First Con(retlinne!Dle-
Ctet D9mocratie Convention has fieeted one Adminis
tmeTn and one Doug la• delegate to the Charteetcn Con
vewone.
Rego! Wiens endorsing Mr. Donglae were voted down
Arrest at Baltimore
llAirttaiits. February i.-James Miller who Is
charged with the murder of Henry (Milker at Philadel
phia An tiv 2M alums, was arrested here this moraine
hr officers from Phil.d.tvhin, who started in the after
noon train with their prisoner in nuetody.
The Cosmopolitan An ASSOCiIItIOn.
AWARD Or PRLRIV)49.
New Vent, rob. 1 —Tbe sisth shuns) sward of the
Cosmopolitan At; Atsboiatton was preproptlz Itutd, but
evening. The list of awards will he eehillhed 10-
morrow.
The Mississippi River.
el. Lott% Feb. I.—Tbe fenlne bare AO )o
fail or floating, tea. The weather is Vera cold. the
thermometer indlcstina zero dilly. 'lleTo &TO Du
140Spects of u anmedlete
Non Arnval et' the America.
PA 7.4 x • Feb 1-10 n'olook,—The ate , tmahopAmetint
Ivis no sot armed. A severe vile is fins , raging, and
theca in no nrospeot or hor 4rrival to-night.
A Captured Slaver at Charleston.
eireltLerrue. Feb. / .-The brie Deliale avlrea at
geatketitte to-eey. In &harts of Lieut. arann. of %Sus
United r tete, Maar* Constellation. hasinir been cap
tured me a slayer by that VOW! on the gps.3t of Africa.
VW. are no 001101111 on board.
Om !coon natem.
Cairn artolf. Feb. I.—The &rat rare Ws/ won b.'
any bi pelmet time of tha SIAM hrat,Tm etc. M.
ttnir an Macron were both diatanerrt,
m.
cont tau won the seoond mos. Tuna, lat. OH ISO;
QM.
Non-Afritltt of the Steouinhip America.
HALITI.X• reb.l.—Tlloro are nn Altos of the gleam•
%Alp Am.rl . Inghteau dela out from Liverpool. it
blowing a bale.
The State of Georgia.
HA VA Nl.l AT1...110. bl --The ateemeh.p State of Georgia.,
from Philadelphia, armed hero abort own to day.
All well,
Markets by Telegraph.
pairriroat. Feb. I—Flour la 'toady. rt {660 for
rldward•streat. Cinema
n firit at 91130810 fur artota,
ro in better dernapd ; n1471)0 tre
14 t refloat Ilic
bu. and he by weeeht. reviEnns quiet; Alps, Fmk
Boo.qt. Aides lAfe. Whisker dull at $O. Fa
lanee on Nair York I( rt , coat premium.
CiaClarrepi. Feb 1 —Pork la quiet a
11
e*
7 Pulk
Bleats are arts re tafo for shot:Odors Rnd_f •• for aid
Bacon .e act ye at 7.1{0 Or. Lard tfrlio. Pour he an
ikdrancine tendency; et at 8'56006. Wheat drill.
Cora au et.
SAVANNAH, Feb. } —The turn In the Cotton market
1
to der Ie in ,‘ or thn huger; 2a 0 bolero sold
Arebliel. Feb I.—CAttem quiet: 600 bat-es/M.
Moffitt. Jen. 31.—Cottnn is quoted at miia 10X. I"...'tb
eater of 1.160 boleti. Melee for the poet throe der a 0 MVO
bolos; reoeiptelBol)
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Paper.
This pfotorial, which hot now reached the error•
moue circulation of 182 000 per week—as many as
220,000 copies were sold during the Harper't Perry
excitement—tertelnlY Waits a vast degree of
energy. Mr. Henry 0. Watson, a musical rem
poser, a poet, and an excellent prose-writer, is the
Editor en chef. Ile writes musical critiques better
than Connie any other editor in New York. Mr
Charles G. Leland, we believe, is the art•oritio,
and no writer in New York Is better qualified for
such a position, with hie elegant taste, extended
knowledge, fine scholarship, and great familiarity
with the galleries and studios of foreign countries
Mr. Thomas Fowell, who can write more upon any
given !abject than any other roan, within a limit
of time, end who is a tinmorist as well as a poet,
is also one of the editorial corps. The loading ar
tiste are Messre. Samuel Wallin, Stephen", and
Elbert Bergbaus.
Dr. Augustus Rawlings, the spaniel correspond
ent of Frank Leslie's paper—the active gentleman
who took a coupe of artiste with him to Elarpor' s
Ferry, and succeeded in making good Me ground
there, for their pencils and his own pen, when the
other nawepeper turn were turned away—ii now
In this city marling arraFgerneata for connecting
it with Now York, in a Mitmlier and novel man•
nett. Ile has commenoed a tour, which will carry
him through the United States and Cuba, for the
purpose of seaurlog photograpble artiste and origi
nal designer. in each city, no that when any event
of public Interest takes place, aecnrate representa
tiona and full desotiptione of It may Immediately
appear in Frank Leslia'a paper. This Is a gigan
tic plan, but, when properly organised, as it will
be, it will pay. Dr. Rawlings is en good 11. con
aervolivo that he may be very sure of a favorable
reception in the South.
Mn. Pktvarxerow —Hon. William Pennington.
who sueeetde Mr Sherman es the Republiettn can
dictate for Speaker of the House, vu formerly Go
vernor of blowlamp, °boson by the Whigs. He
represents the Fifth district of New Jersey, and
VMS 01)0313II 0000 NVOTtilltiylo, a Leoompton Demo
neat. hp a general union of the opposition ele
ments Though the Repttblieau party bee not
been formally established in New Jersey, Governor
Pennington has always been considered ono of
the most reliable Republican members In the
House, although a man of moderato views and ine•
1,0311.100. Like Mr Dayton and other prominent
New Jersey opponents of Democracy, Governor
Pennington Is understood to assign mach prorni•
nence to the question of a protective tariff among
the issues of the day. We believe he bog made
but a single speed' during the present perrion ' and
that was a 00fICISO and able appeal in behalf of the
adoption of the plurality rule. No mull is the
llousa is wore respoctol for purity of (.11u...cher
and soundness of Judgment than Governor Pon
nington ; and should hp be chosen to the Sp.ork.
or chair, allbou‘b it may bo hard for many to
)00 up Mr. Sherman after supporting him
ell lung and to well, we have no doubt that the
interests of the country and of the Republican
potty will be furittorovi by the event.—Baton
Journal.
.ECOENIII ♦up Cntaot.tii.—•The Ports corre•
:pendent of the tendon Court journal rots at
rest the equostlon of the liminess renouncing
hoop. Be says:
"Weceothereforeef rm, upon our conscience
and honor, that whatever mny have been Cold with
regard to the abandonment of crinoline by that aa•
gull and gracious lady, the absence of whatever
portion may have been east aside was not pereetv
; indeed, we should almost say that it must have
added to the expansion of the petticoat by the fa
oilily thus afforded for the to s s rosy expanniO4
of shut which remained. Nothing could he more
graceful and more &gelded the 3 the flow and fall
of her 310jesty'a garments; but. et th e s au t e time,
who canes that any falling off is shore's
" As the heautifni nod graciouslaily took her seat
upon the throne she QI a no well, the uniform, the
sword, nay, oue•half of the very pewit of the Em
pew became lost to view—hrthedded, nr it were, in
the beautiful end glittering mere beneath which it
dliappeared, leaving not even the thin and India
tined tAltitho under the velvet of the Imperial robe
to show that it still existed."
rip The Vermont Firenli47l Is tniermed tbst
Oennan pedlar. named Stearns, .1,3 killed by a
hear In Stowe week befqrn list. It I. s,I•1 than
the peat' tnet Mel ac he wee ore..te4 f t fled, an d a
women at a tun) twuge at aonlea17141)00 PsUff the
oombat and gave the alarm, but belp coma too late
to MTV lb* men's Ma.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING
C0nc,11.7 TiALL, Cbrainat atroot, abo,a Twelfth.—
Drayton'', Parlor Goerat.
. .
IVA.Liftrr-grristrr THIATII. corner Walnst Lae
Niotb.—" Othello "—.° Btu,' Baker."
bisrrostst. Totessae, Walnut street, between Emlith
aRi . N inth .— Dan Nintb.—lhon West lehow.—" 'I Le Ile&
WIINATLIrr CLARsx's ,Litril-Oratwr
Arob Stisst. above Bizth..—" Love "—" lluuble -Bed
der! Room."
EXIIIIITION 420051, Jayoe . ll Common
wealth Build,ni. Gbestutit street, above Sisth.-11.1.0-don's
don's Mossure of Art.
s fisirrlts, Rao6 atseat, below Third...
EntettalllMerall mebtlr.
TersrLa or WONDERS, northeast corner Tenth ant
Chestnut streeta.-Ifignor Das.
TRIAL or ROBERT T 11031103 TOR THR MURDER
03.1011 N CAPIE — YR2TSIDAT'iI EILOCRIDLIOS 13 .333
COURT OR OTZII AND l'istxtecaß—Tws 'Emma won
TUE Derisc 11.-1 he trial of Robert Thompson was con
tinued yeaterdar in the court of Oyer and Terminer,
Jucttes Allison and Thompson, the court room betel
arowded to its utmost capacity. Subjoined is the
donna for the delente ea to the character of the defend
ant and his position on the nicht of the Loanoute. The
first witness called woe Mr. Kai, tunamith,Tho testi
fied as follows:
Mr. Kay recalted.-1 have drevn the contents of the
other herrebr (contents produce,/ if they are Mils;
th.ta 10/.• a ball ,n each of the other three barrels, re.
piece with groove marks must have Leah a lamer soh_
stance or there were severs; or these mother; thee*
Muds. by the appearance of the par dot, hove been in a
lord
DEFRNCE OPENED
Robert r,n_land sem n —I lire nt the ewer, of Tooth
Catherine'and I em en apothecary; fined there ten
cart; I know hob. Thompson ; have known him for
ten > ear.; his °tweeter fot peace and tenet is he
is a carpenter; 1 know his femur.
Oran ezemieted.—ln almoet da by Interoonrso with
him end basins dalliers; I have opportenn r t
inn of bun; know nothing of the oosnyeny ha kept et
r r noteZermaneworn --f live at Ninth nod Catharine
dream bare lived there fifteen yenta: t know itob.tt
Thompton ; know others that know him. / tt A.
character for pane. apd quiet; ni rood • corer heard
anything against him; I understood he CIS behnty to the
Aloptinencor 'lose •, I hover heard of his kelpthy bad
corov.tl ; cant say that I ever UAW him in front of the
hose hoots.
John Kelly sworn.—l lice in Ninth. 10 , 111 , eathrinns
%treat ; ; buoy Robert Thompson ; know his taint]) •
know others that know him ; reputation lot peace
and gal. us rood.
Aliohlet Walsh sworn.-1 ;its a. t Ostketine street;
Aced ti ere mine fifteen sirs; 1 know Hobert Thome.-
fon ; know others who know tom ; know kik character
ot_peace and quiet Is go. d.
Wm. J. loran sworn.—l reside No. Die Eont.it
Eleventh street 1 urn a primer; I Siniw Stolen
thompson ; known him lot fifteen tears; Wee n
schoolmate of hut 1 have aiws)s cons.dered him
quiet and Napes/ ; never begird kits character Ince
%%mold.
Ede ard Rementer avows.-1 live gl3 Fitawater
street; hue to seventeen years; known Robert
Thompson for semen or eight years ; kivor others woo
know aho • y hie character for Issas and quiet is good drthur mrorn.-1 reside at idle booth Ninth
street; I know Robert Thompson; have tune" his
eahool-Loy dem ; I loos , ***to who Snow him
never heard any one smell his elm toter for yeses and
SLUM.
lames raMpbell ternrll.-.1 Eel I t 70 South Ninth
attest ; ka 1.. e nobert Thompson for Erman years ;
know tits reputation for wane and quiet; tt te good;
never heardit assailed.
Wm. L. Davie sworn -1 live at 1111.1 Ponth Tenth
sweet; known Robert Thompson eigh; ea or nineteen
Must be iss carpenter; his reputation for sum sad
Sdlet has mister • been remarkably good.
John Romany sworn — 1 hots at 14.9 Routh Eloth
Street: I know Robert Thompson : his rspe.tatlon for
Pe rr e . Wl.Viftier g te l wol ' o ne -Tre b :l rd a i t7ol g eg Ninth
Street ; I glow Robert, yh . orenson Inc shout six leers ;
always his ph; *man ; his reputation for peace and
quiet I nave. beard tier thing minium
John hlnFall sworn.-! know Robert Thompson; ha
has been in my employ ; his reputation for puce and
nowt to good.
'Meow; Roblosot t sWorn.-1 live In Swenson street
above Christian ; tied to lure near Tenth and Chili
tian ;I am a carpenter ; 1 worked with Thompson;
I know others mm 'know him; never heard anything
• aeldnete reputation for peace and quiet.
w,C. Q uinn sworn . -1 know Hobert Thompson; know
his fam y e hen a carpenter; lee reputation fur PeiCe
4add
V11111V1: 7 f11.-1 know Robert Thompeon: hare
for a long while ; reputation f or peace am; quiet as
always been remarkably good.
• George )toward sworn.-I live at northeset. comer of
Ninth end Cetharine ; know Thompeori; known him
for nearly ill hue ; his reputation for peace and
qui t is gomi.
• darnut Wallington soon-1 five at 1113 Forswears;
have for It years: known 7hompson for flora tears;
Ins reputation for peace and quiet is rood.
Je t; Matthews sworn.-1 live Reil South Eighth
street; known Thompson sine* he woe a bon Ms
in arecter for pence and
in
is good.
Y. A. Fortin sworn.-I am a grottiest 'Eighth end Bed.
ford; know., Thom peon sines he wan a bar; ore charao
ter was always geed; never hued at:otiose against it.
Jame* W. t fetcher ewe n.-1 melds in Ninth. above
Catharine; know homPsott's family; known him sine,
childhood; his reputation tor merit and quiet I alma• a
uoderstona to be cord; 1 was alderrdas to tint swab..
borhood for nine years.
Witham Brody sworn live in Fourth street.
above °mum ; remember the eight when Came was
shot; started to go to 'he flee; it wan on natorday nt.ht;
the company i belonged to had started for the fire; I
walked up chippen to Eleventh. then near to Twelfth;
I met Robert harassed just above a leventh. on the
south lids. In ehimpen street; 1 walked ma It Thompson
'bolt Ally lards towards Twelfth attest; we game in
nOttnat with the Slot satsuma bless. mondani Jo nein
pen street cast of Tomlin; we made n kind pi - a MOP;
heard come retorts of pistols; there were twenty or
more around there and eh ran town rds Twelfth street;
dot not in any Caliber; 1 Wu mutt of Twelfth street;
es far as from here to Sansem street; there was run
em • vat' way; I think there was hie or six shots alto
gether ,• I heard the brat two shots fired ; 1 dud not
Twelfth greet at all; think hoMMOD Cue wltnle /MY
mint at the time; 1 heard the firat.wu..„.;l . ai .
live of that ; i did not Main see Thompson ; I did net
feel disposed to go to 'I weillth street; 1 turned ha It;
am connected with the Franklin t aa m e; fi a ..
fur t•euty-three years; I did not go to the fire until I
shut up my house; Rohe t Thompson was never non
elected wo ft n y company ,• lieu, known him si n es 1301
or 1312; WNW heard his character enestiooed.
Crow'enielllaed.-hemieht have been drinking; be
had dark el on • either low-crooned hat or cap
on; I osittNivaido &martin on the say opt the ~olaria
Waal Rhone lg elonlL ; 1 don% recollect who else t sow ;
I never Mentioned this until yesterday.
John J. Gullsgher eworn.-1 live at the N. W. corner
Erns and Cis char Ina streets; lam a drayirent I was at
the Ere at rw elite and eib l ppen streets; I saw Tromp
son that rißht ; t first saw ton, eolliint up ohippen wed
wlrh st oily; 1 why in tthippen street. to or a feet
esat of the \led =anal ns hose carriage alt gut US cello
feet Irmo Twelfto elreet. east; I heard the first no
olives that' ore fired 'Thompson was on the pavement
in my company ; we ad ran towards Twelith 'treat to.
ember ; I iiiTt tOeident, at this Wrie.l brimpson weer east
of . ',bib street; the Sotiffil of its knots was cootie(
tram T o With Street • he got Witiarated from .4. Ss sVOill
ke We got to
was,;(Wltgr'Street ; :here tia ellOoring On loan
A II tifllle TIM One Wog a n d imam spoiler
Ldid not eee him again th omit; I was alogesine
Tnommon wben he was kin, to Rudolph Al. Ketone;
I nut not a member of the 31orameneing; am of the
Ht De tnyine. and hate been tor ran T•ars; we;; to
echoed with Th-ratison; Me sneered character for peace
and Quiet is trod,
eaned.-I told this to Mr. Mann ; I don't
know if chi
Waft thee thatAllsht saw him earl. that
ranges; Mr. Ilyerly jesterd.); dud dot tell
up ;bum
did not Ilintit.ollgo.ll until T here peon pre larnaelf ;
knew lie wag cursed with this murder.
pitchout, ertafford sworn.-I live at VT FO nth Tenth
h a ve for eleYek, yens ; I remember the Ti
in
April at TWellth end chitimin wee [hero; t aew
hompom I saw hi
nhtneen rest.
with Mr. lb gri t ; was Hy itiCippett street. e are ol
rwell% h. in company with two rig three mum. when I
saw them come Es. I heard the inst,two shots that
were area I I hoiripson at that tints wss in nly compels,
Still east ot Teraina street. ern sum of th is • sitar the
second, Thompson. / and the rest fan tilw.irile Twelfth
s t r ee t ; when we g ot there four or Lam mom WWI) were
hred ;Yhe crowd seetteted In ery dimetioi ; I ran
hack dlopece street. sores tad Of three with ma; / save
no own of E.o rupsOn slier we leached Twelfth sYreat;
I did not see him seam that night; 1 hare known biro
I
thirteen,' ears ;1 am outtwenty-three his grn e .
rat eimracier tor peace end quiet, never hewn it toss
tior,,,l before tills.
Croweiatnined.-The prisoner has two brothers.
Matthew end Willinat saw Matthew in Sompen street
that taverner:: I hove not beau tailing about tae brutner
instead of the promorer
Rudolph Ketone simon.-1 lire at 70 Erie street; I
wes in 1 uaint 511 to April tap; a cod lard
snow Thompson ; I ramen•ber the meta Care was
shot ; I wean ;tile this side of Iseerati atrehrt. In ante
pen; I saw 1 hompvm ; I Isla three hop
Verde teat of the Moyameuerne trrreac•rriase; the
carriage. I th ink: was on the tooth sa le of Sh,ppen
stre e t. nearer Twelfth than Eleventh; 1 heard toe Wet
two shot* fired th t night t we were ail standing to.
,et er; 7 hompsonand gym). eame woes firma
Eleventh Street I think I was ;attires to Themes n;
seed a few words to him; after the shots the party made
start towards Twelfth s: set; I did not get quite to
Twelfth street; I heard fire or urn sh its; the Crowd
confrere (thin Twelfth street prevented me; I Mat maht
ot Thompson there; we sot separated; I am eqrrain
that. at the firms 0' the first Iwo shots. ( was PTV tit
twelfth street. end law fhompeon there; I neat saw
him at the Hospital.
Cross examined-I saw Malin the afternoon at the
hompta) ; did not see him et the time he left there ; he
had been drinking at the time be was with me ; there
were aims five or els in the ports talking'
stint;l heard on
m
at dinner tie. that Came was I heard
the evidence Galore the mamma, then I fie.t. heard
Thompson waa charged with it; was no: present at
the theorist ; I gave nn information to the °w oo e r th at
I saw r nompson that night; 1 nest told tam some time
isatweak.
wage IL flows sworn -t live at 72) Pouth Ninth
street ; I know Thompeon ; I remember the nuht Cryp,e
was mad td have been shot ; I trim to lih•rpan airiest. to
tween Herman sal TWellrli •; I raw 'Thompson with
Mr. Byell, ; / was 'turtling en Ithippen street with three
or four friend' WA/ the little attest ; we. 11 , 04; Or Ilia
Moyartemuns ROOO carriage ; 1 heard the brat two
allots fired that night, distinctly ; Thotnvaqn was aloes
aide of ma then ; sttll sputa ',twelfth street , - I am poet
r ire of that ; after the eh is were fired we went towards
Twelfth street ; 1 did not get all the way up ; 1 timed
some chats, and got pushed bank .11 the crowd; I went
bank down ohtypea atteet ; titatford gas with one part
of the • al.
Dims examined.-Five or alx of us were stind)n and
Worths ; then nature were Eteford, (thilashar-1 don't
recollect the names of the other!; • alone was there;
did riot take notice; 1 can swear he was there;
I k•poir; he was above err hitt 'aid.; the
prisotorr was with Mr. tip soil ; I taw hint, whop I n
towards Twellth street; did not see him altelayarda re ;
I turned moony and did not see h m when the piano; wise
rued ; I wee not t Ahead to hthn, or any one; etofford
was nearest 1114 1 I run up tome what Ira/ the matter;
Liinw Gallagher when 1 ran op the street; old not see
Bye ; recollect if had to Pall him t I gamed
the prloner on the pavement.
am. IL Darnell sworn,-1 sm a smin.yrisainrror • I
reside at 1 0 7 Cello/ due( 1000' To ritureon; lott••, • fel
eight or ten yeare.litera tom vary tritest never nears'
me diameter for prism. and most questioned•
Patttok Maher sworn.-I live at ne baton 'treat; 1
ern a nailer; lee. Thumps n; remember his Mona
at the hoapital; feMeMber Meet di nne eller he lest
t tut( in Lisle atfeet, Wooer, ntswo,tor. between
two end three o'clock at wham,n the n.cht he
vamped fr. Ile the livepital I yaw h i s brother shout
twetre that night; I took hint to my AOCIFiI; be
was au Mai k no w e hardly able to walk; wan lerm
ino on his Mother when 1 met him; he was at ray boo e
ditto the gm i•t ne al)6 'D r ;"ro t "" a "
on the ilth f Narrows:J . ; he we. h oe, neo to his rums
tee u renter t art of that ;roe; he surrendered tainnerlt ;
he was pretty well tor about two weeks; he told in,
when he came he would surrender as soon as he
was ell e-ca soon as he teas welt; he was several,
wounded in the lei: Ando was ••••• WV,' St mines. not
able to Let odt of bed, while ha was there ; I gimp., Le
icame there because he th ought he writhe ge!
ren went there than lea Naito ; no other purphae Mot
know of
C•ormeasmlned.-/ met hlo• w th Ma brother WI 1 am'
I didn't know he ems Mang to he there until atom )7
o'clock that ni g ht ; Mother told Me th ee; he naked
Me if would mike Mar; 1 said ,„•
re,ald give 41inseli up ea 40011a4 he was ri•M. he bleit
in the thmii mho, hew • delta enlirs oerasioa
of) ,• the t is.ters at my house did not • entail., see hint;
loss t• other clin• there: • e mod to see h•m; hi. ut cis
seen hoe the o; hie mother Saw bun; Mr. Maialllf seta
him there; I think Mr. lie,h. yes torte ene Lir lose.
11,1/1 I don t recon.ect ci any one sewn; tbilf• moo hare
born other.; no yhts,cinn attended hint; sane thine to
r,.0 Mar; Its used to go en tit- r and; I far • Seen tom
there in d u lirlie I I suppote the he ghlame em.M here
.ecoonised Mtn 11 they had Seen and known 111 W; he
went once out 11010,10) pr Misc.; 1 fluid( It else WI the
i.e. erection ni : lie wag out about two r three mi
nutes: his Dlotiler paid Ins hoard; the sale one I Mot
11110 ; ire we. two to yens on bed at one time' ; 000:0
tot ci out unless hilted out; th e tire[ two weeks
no; so bad. but klterwards Lotvery low ; ter Motael•l
Inlttrell Of the house; aid mitt w en t t o lel,
CIO. for Mime, to hnow where he was; it was because La
was (IA/coaled at my house and I Ord not want it Serest;
ltd tend that Cayie had lien shot; I Snow / !iodine, a
h, d been clinr,red with killing Cop.. , i not an ,
he hod irldrcted by the Wand/ I rood cf the
downs et trotasst rend the 'throne% IA the Vali:wet S
fah ; 1 rare mo intutrustroo to too authoritiee that Ohs
than weasel toy house,
Ito tea very low at era ruin-pot
eke tO•lOt Out; 1 his liie was in, an.er;
coati-rued nor a ere tiiiio; tne 1411 wee set estraotait nt
ens thcome; no otilyst mar inquire° for huh tiara,
~,, o rn -1 live at 221 :,11 , 11ott street;
knoW Thou:peon; . 7"- 7 teat flat to crime endu 11
e ,ra
t the house of Mr Mahe: 1 ,1014 t _with Lim to • e
himself . was about the Urn o f e•ovethber ; vela
tn the canc. of Alderman MolShilin; t ric.onipameit
iron to kr .04; 1;e iu,,Yed vett Pale when ISt. Men.
Cross easulined.-fie o.j notaprear sun burned at all.
rater Ilireunnr awore.-I renU.S 0....0at erenolid
div,moo ; I wee subpoenaed last el laths ; I lees to Is/
hoi•litarrhodu of T•eritli and :nowt, the build maple
less shot; I was oq the off, el f I saint/ and Smarm
at the who of Old Si. ; wit Nair twine, I way on
the ad-ilas est Porner ; l don't recoltehtseeing r
Ad ow ,; might hare been 11,e)e 1,111.1 ; I
sot h.h that e, ennui ; 1 mule an arrest that uorlit ; /
aroratod Ghee roc o tiro east suds of Twelrth. riser I)
; p sits Dilater, street ; he and 110111(1 other, were Liot•
1m; a ; It was I ; I had teen standing on
the soulh wait corner W 9 I In and f Lippert. awl Ji,itt
moved towarda ritmentar street • I ar 7 '. at••o'.to f
intween Brenton and rnapyrn. on jhit West e.de in
Twelfth street • I heard the report of hreanns ; as woon
RIP I to and it ' t
tweed tusk towards Ethippen street
'gun, and the people ran fi rim Shipp n down r waltim ;
t.acso !lola lour.( ire ,11,1.1n.:140 ; /Dry Ca 1./ fruarr
aror•nd finitrceto sad went down Twelith vast ftc ;
Caine Iron roof/1 '1 , 4411qt ; am la., pasS d Inc I 110-
tired soniatems In Lear bands, prtiloh aapsar ad
us tat Mamma ; retool I too.; the, to ;
suds " theft II 01111 of the s— s in Yr—a." po i nt
ins to a Wan an the 6.st side of Tweilth
marmite t the, Ma over and konoked brut
uown ; it lons inopiewern they pow/ dose /
wept over as 6,41 Nal e 0911.1 lel neter l can rat en/ rem
true nine t9 , 1 ,1 )4 11n.; he pot swat ; I then et . cent ltheerien ; .
look to the in,ana Esau Ma •
lohiall him rr P e ;hat ail ! art w , they were al; ,oraaj
ttouttaLtl ha Wert &Alt • lehaelan rat cab L
riJt..l. er
• deo e In.. then. 41 , 00tib' ua
s ane tree 1 did bi C
um • ca on the ground At es Adams sot there; crif sr
Matra: wet there Ito tkst • µ thit fait tttoet Wlr
Thompson that night" and was on the east side of
Tweiltth armlet ; / don t fitakir,bee tile beat et • Orel
so I wits eroestrit : I saw two Cashes of petals whew the
crowd had Thortlplern dawn, and were beating hum
Cross ezernitted.--The orowtt del not say what they
were attackm• fecienteet for , all I beam w-• oae "r
them say - there's one 01 the e—e of b—s"; Adams kis*
hold of Thompson: don't recollect merles a ptstol in
Thetopeon's hand; I must twee seen his arms belore
itW Annuls bare turn ' don'; rec.:Wee; serilra4 any ter
In b l ended , ; 1 did not see Ad.ree befere he arrear.ed
the prisoner ; he cams there and arrested the prt-or er
Whlle Se prisoner vat on by beck ; he coma up ato
the timid did , l did sot see Ora come up mud he h a
Noll of the prisoner; when I first lair the Fractal' ye
was stone ; seemed to be standior : I did sot in. hog
coo down tee street ; there were plenty of people about
there : nobody at all was hele,ne ihornpor.n 1 had as
muck to does., could with the prisoner 1 h id; lel • t
bean e. member of a fire eortcvirl ; ihs . 51.01111nenittx
Hose ; not for the last siihr years; 1 5t,.144 one I
don't thank I walled more than toe apse. ey tette
M:111,1441 after I hoard the brat taro Mote tesfore I now
Tle , mpseu; / made a herr r ltd nor see IThilulteon
ba
fore 1 halted; as soon as they cam/U0.1,4 the corear
heard the retnark; looked over and sew Thompson ott
the other cde of the street; he was there when 1 hut.
•d,
Reesred.—The rst I saw asocanown ws i ntuit '' sea sr-d i -
tand.hteLY 01,1204; to ohs that CaLle atonal
corset, puvued dune; kur nor: I thoosht, ol•si
.an se tf gm onto: tan wee of Ina c , i
son 'I hornpson come Eroded tlia corner of fret to sr.;
nifisnen; I could Dotal IrLostoe , ne Ca. e , Maid rf not;
I did not r0t , e.486) one theeui of those lost n
John P. &lasses swor. —1 Iv". 1. a ,
above Ts- Inn; Ism roiled et/tv L ., t) 0 % . 0, 1
kr..4lA Sitibtrt 7110mcion; his assent 2 , 4,21,41,4
r tot
ice nod vo•t. n•ver hem.; v.ret,or..eo.
Yr.neis he;Itoo •rora —I tare ill no er. kterte s' v ev v ;
am in tne poet "Eel.; I know . t.:ve I
ourteen letre; I know Ls rep.. anion lot aosl
quiet; he was always quistiy nispossd
Mr. Late sworn.—f tae corner o f Torah and Loo
VtiZeta; fotthinly 16 vales ; I /new jloo.e.t
Thonopson; know oLds,a that hoow - buss; sae C./Alias
is shoal.
Ms. VI.R. Perm sworn.--I Law st fC3 Sooth 1 21, ./ 11 '1
itinec; I know Them, sun; h., gezenu te1,,L100.11-t
peace and suet :a
JOA/401 raggertswore..-1 Its in ;kelvin street . or
Federal ;I am concocted won kb. 1)01A01 (trim;
know Thompson: 4:11 thitutar.twr. I as, e t 11.4.1,1 ; suss
tmood.
Ja..on Mace sworn.—l kcaw 1, 10 1 0505 ; Iscg; (or
trenrr learn; t eater )1 0 31 , 1Maltai..C.; ..*
cta
meter.
•
Mr. Cur'sy sworn —I !as come r Fourth sr:. Von.
goo strress ; llu iw 014 Searral te. entiPtt
for reel nod ;•
°West rettyruan sworn. ra..1043 in rebuttal by /La
Cettorwrile it:th —1 Zan en 'Leann 1 Was at t-at re I
had been SLICOIO4 W•th Othrer &Is:Lc , a t..e as aid
seat corner of I •Cl/;11 •11 /.:.11r,en ; Vas, a 12.1.
sate before the hilts 1 lett and went down `hinters
strcei I had cot about cc - el-n-6th or Milts Ricer when I heard the Lao Reobs; seine . east on the Ricer
side of Shippey 'neat when I heard the Crat sboi ; 1 b - id
rust stepped before; 1 beard the sacurid snot as,/ asw
the flash; turned as six•in hear.: (La a: trot
wit snout thrtt, turd* %snow lwriftn , 1 saw so firer A
0 op nhippen Erie: but hotel/i 1 so. pursue. 'unary;
4..wa oft the eels; is soint .
_to a -40,10
/011uWiti. we; I 16.1 versant r 0034 PRI rar to
herds the plsey 'What" she prsruis were Iced; t watt
hp wittwa hue or sir Yard. of
of
COrArr .4 his p
een ; I ran up in the wddre oi toe street I 1 slob/
there stout halt' a nowt.,; I wen: dept th
pen street apt'n ; While attn./in. , there a 0 0:41 c.l=4 np
Shipper sod Cairn we atil street; lam terrain no ch.
went non. Lae Loser aide sots tope rt hart the w ter
d d ni t /new litoration t d ass sou.. fire Or SiZ per
arias soars into 1e . ..1ft, street fna Ist-is•Fes, west, f
Twelfth; I lid sot sop the h l:t
lo eenon; mere mat
ruor01; tram tri• 1 , 010 thy shut wee hreel lan: 1.4.1
there SW sure no nerlort rah lotted tx• turner
tar 110 Ono Inc 110114 04 rwant.64 asinkippcst ex-1
threats down Twelfth; I heard hiacivirer spew, of t.a
time tie saw the sr:motor eft:resod ; whits I racind :bete.
thtt was toe time to t dinosier ems far =fief men
oro4lard o.er said ettackec to. prowner.
(frativeartaftned tosards rwelflb street; I
wlaloolla in every dirootion stionannt an. as s.hoo:aar:
via 55.555 on; MY attention was attracted tit a vat.-
shot ; 1 is. the 11.14 of the bewail.hot; it honedri,ht It trio corner, ca trda Lay of the hoepo; to me
seemed the * iuttive it corona; nnt ate the ash
woo fired; it vat earhe ecru, on a line the 1 , 0 4 .11.. -
SSSSSt Looser ; / %hellish ; wee n t ora thee a
tent volt of , he •it the holt...sun Twe::th atiPtt ;
It wit Mb: on a 1.3 a with the Ittr.a . , ant I., , Leee ;
it appeared to be in the inset. gloat th. curb;d net
seer, so) a, e4sed in the eget/lon 01 the I.!: • I rel
up, an an •Pt. t 0 see vast els some ; Id 4.
not use tafflicer !ideas until I sot near to 1 welttti
street; I did not let bun trete I halted; ace
sure of li' bated %bout salf 1:-.1hune t I
looted in all directions; Up inhiPsen. noisy Cirri
/itemise I walla/at/a below; %Id outlook does Tvellih.
that fr. I did rot stood and loos; I doe ot Lite in the
salt side of Twelfth; :bete was no crowd in Snippen
street below Twelfth; tuere were s few persons. wit
wouth to niche a crowd; 1 did ad kcor toe kis was
extinouished ; there was foot or bye persidat ; at toe
time of the first two - reports there were toradreee Inert;
~nne moved up ciitipictia s:reet that I sew left the
only nos that Went tOirardi rWeilis Street to La) Imo sr
fence ; / wan elm:lied before the coroner; I wile rub.
Panned to attend court; / think I was here whea the
case opened: the rotes Of guy ev;detce were truer
rend to. or by Met 1 d d nut see Thome. in that rigtt
Wont the transaction; / Fire in tonallaich greet I
never be:on-ed tie the Bh - p=er; hove run v lb her re
with other nortipant ; 1 11•4 two achlres 'rpm rta
hose house; I sow some one Cr, tditcrils the c toair
brie tout night and arreriall n ta; it woe 1 ,,, t 7 honito•nt
the one I arrested hie on dart chitties mid a nsik coo
none was enrierlon
To the Court—When I heard the first a: oil was by..
tircen the cetritge end 'twelfth street; I was :51 or
eight. or Len 16111.11 from the carrisse ; lofty not nen 040
carriage on the south ode.
Re-exareined-1 saw Itzulerson shoot and arrestelb:ro;
this was after I ran up, and the two snots bed been
find; f did net got h 4 pistol; aeran down is poen
street; that was What sawed me to to down hltippen
s rest area.
• • .
The endears on both a du Tau ohaelio.f.af, an, *4-
Or net Were Made to the roil or o.ka.ry. Altos mot
Volizal. after which the coon add. titcoNl t..ni
rr.orruna al ten o'clock. "flea F. C. cos titer. Loa-.
wake bis argurataton of Ott I:ettn.,lo.
cpitch Cot:Kt—Cook Jusime rte. Jaqia.
Woodyard. Thotnyron sad Read.—Mitir.rya. Errl/Or.
itr‘ued by .1. ti, for
ht. [Ty v. 116 Vl—Hauptman. CeitioYat I to the C..io.rt Of
Corronon ries,.
. ,
Appeal. Armed br A. rb. , llpa 141e:3M.
sthl b) C. w 440 ADJ A. Adel' iv+ 3:231:0.4.
iFirxra ANN(fent/Rl' or VIII .1167:C17 lies' Fern.
-0 very large allthence assembled is the .7‘llll.ost nod,
Bell. Viet frerun:. to he:e.g .- Ida:4e sixth eau. rep**, of
the Merchants FUnl J. t etwoa.d. Lee,
area in the
ciliate. On the plattufna ace not.ced •ce:r.slof our raos:
dizurignisherl citizen.. er.irn near y all tan pi:4.lit. at
cadleseidneol tile. the Germania 0 alms rs we" e upon
the pletiorm, and divermard the o.atoncal tart 41 1.44
parceettieas.
The shone! ripen of the ht.SIJ or latitssers a airy
Illos tn. and in.6resto3; doptllr.O.2l. VA; r 6.1. The
portant facts of th.:a document have been fariud,
pdo
hehod.
Baehr, Est 3 mad. the open'n: address-It
which he Inoue'::rata mete intireatins rapyrs thee
thetyf the nssediAtien coa.d nit lee pr.s.seted 47 .14
audiehem Our synicuteuesirreie•t..l,iy drown
LOARlttla alaa :toss itre e
Lad sem., Lod Dere,
that vie Ibl.tll be 11102abl.t IMo/eased with Vast It non
dame toe hoped t At kb,. R 413.1 N la:Gaels:lto 03'4
rah those elNad7 enta.Odre that noble wor - . Cher
was the ctotreeteratin aolnlia the nineteerth neLt.,l
- sizantie aatettl3DO. of I! e del ma.e w se ne
ceesity. Octanes has already, is tins ,ter CIL". e. rot
much to aid the me <hum It has snit , did iota
eoconaphah thiais totnor ND aut
elaborately referred to the Free' iropywatinenti e
had bean reade-steam. eleetnctg, and va.c.Mas y--en
compared the present iellerat on with tee slow raped
tail.re , meats of tee century you poised At ale. ha
I , tad ni .Vellotat LOIs Yetnisnede for the purpose CP
I OttUCLICII3g a line of ateanalups tato the pond e'nda-
Jelpnta as received atm lead and lons aspi,cst.
tie spatter datwet that it WAAL...salt, L.. Mt*
wilierauil Attar th seteeist it 00. , ette.pprop t stet.aa
ensracter and Career of the marcannt. He traced the
nitnitestetlone of Ms aeti t.ty tack tat e down cay LA
rot.on. I s e severed hilt p *atm: his au3rehouses ins,
the eat! eat times stain the hanks o. roe.. hiai,e
streszu an/ art.:Alto acpr,
rn Lily( iecoor iotne rf the treat to:tme-a,: c :atm.
•cas.ll ,- • .11 airs lin-n ru....rd areat..l• clusla,
slineal 01 the :40d.te reason. Inanee sea in.: mit -
llnences to Mut- Me Ott rettaion.
'evillest , . and argot menu , d kle traced the co noC.
:Ma between commerce and att. a d showed that sutra.
wrich are the depots of tea ineler ant ate the hareeriee
or art. The most man Eoient patio sot an bate. toes
Muni tO the rants of u.ercharoe. lee toetehatit in
deed sever eapanda o his lug statute ncrat ho has
Mended the dneat culture With his stlehit utilitarian
sauce.
The merchant fosses email** Ili* eit4a art rtheel.
around antis rmpu
0 arts* He Otftsu;st•li gas SAO.
Cu er ter tad. haas:Gatot:a utmost. t ee.ausa tos ever
stands hr 1,1“ ready to purztinse and d str.tait e h I air.
plus. lin is the executive sheet DI the yroaucer.
oat whom tie latter solid 1.3 sz.ors of D.Jr, thou but
his siren, tb.
I he mercy ant lends 'tithing toils en.o. , eswh , ch
lounds A hrin. ac....)..n Menlo' bit'
pc.id order. an este:nisi:ea taco, talion i t ly e of
roper! . are I..3lSponsA.go rriquiaites .2
nits in s h oh he e Vir the euccate:al h roe Cul , l of
hit oper 't ouo be m p ate. nor .:ors ioloi-41 sir
horn. n. it is los ItbeGetl t CAlSava to Gu.',l tp, rt
to null down and destroy.
But Ills: :miller vailes. the merchant: 'yes freed ya.
the veastioUS ealotwsl Red ins rfenr..es • f yri
tyrannies ernb..trass 5n.1 itnpareian hid,. aces.,[
ori old nut dwell upon tots looms before as An isn cam
aua.ecee. Si! wane treater es the noun's of Juts it r.
co , k and linter: 3lorne bud a welcooie f e nyi, e 4
The speaker then a tuned to the of to of tae
myr
cheat ssa pioneer of Chrsuanrty. In ins he *act:heal
the praise 7.01 to 111S11. has to trod. Who Au mad the
merchant the herald of se l ratlon.
A career sa catr.preceasos, embracenz the whole
'kith as the theatre of its OpretAllon• end mama h.t
' every form of .omen etrort, a peri.L.sr;y expotea
sinita.tintes of formes. hence sit SO SAS 0.550.21 I.AI
'Ms of the hierthents • hone. Is it pot • 1....0ch R.-
rule if this institution. that it essectmly ape .00 1111
meens to the 'ed.! of shed adfecal =etcher:hi: It "a
sot to see a Tann sir ellen even to hot ir.ior by the
blow. of misfortune. N. tee h a eteriies are alto
nod tueneeti toky &Vast 01121 Ole tui.cro..
L C , ,
wr ta toes. Iloas rat upon tat), Gar* Iv eis e.
cr
lras head of see. utessat Indeed ta the charity
WAN a them rd or leaseos tte.r A drove. roan con
withhold Inot s3hiyathiee fro.: the. enr:oy ea in each a
p$ this, ,I,.metc),,,t sJiodid he -nett. ta 11,:f al
golf with thew. It shou'd tie hie a:sea:ate and Me aria
to tie a coworker to so 'eared a calls*.
fl on. J. R. lc' emelt ass 0 ea di lodelred :o the an-
Meets. Be raid a tzntg, ara".-wt.iten. and e
saidotta. tot catorllin , ba Yl'adoy. Ina
occepied 7 the merchant in ins inhere of lt.e. bit
VI rite end dements es the eepreser.tatase of a cots
of oar gams-citizens: hta IlpaCOLSIlo2a -L;.l
tone.; his czoueowee end reverses •enari.
ties and his eharito.s. were sli ainelets to el Ent
speaker in st eautifol moaner Tlie :1a.:125114 net
rhea' eras nscessar Ir hymoral4e. and. thalet.tre, ti •
thisichant oat be. far tne tani, a man of rn.e , r If. In
ommerce. it Was eery reira"ta * ,:a that inst a we is
c
thearies aid prseLces eo yecul ar and yet Lre:ln•
with ea.!' forcer upon 'be relations too aeoeu on a,
life. The lase of trade lovers themealres. and ba.i
s'ioth•r eta , r.ool •han rood sense ant en.
It isa,nful to regect, end the beet oh reust„.. 1..21
to the relief, that more than one half et Lhasa 1 - Ila
ter upon a merototile rows, hare at Lime yanad
failed An eminent yrect'voichearcar placed tee nna,
b. , at IeGOLIT-Gint i 4 a noodled. °Ge.otaa mot .x 0.53
W 4 much; rodtite elan Wheat perhat may :tette oe.
spoadency, nod 'adherence Lzo S e 3 .1, 3
much (ramie:nen; drA Whitest W esoeu aid dice: a
le nisei. to 01 has , id est...tare. reohi ens. and .1•
DeapS.r IS wretah. 41.00 ; act: yet it re.3.,tAlltli. It .1
soknorlad_es etrot and (colt as the cause a(
lon end ato.de rOndonlnst.ol by en 1.r.41.0;3•S
ire. SAWA, In-enioutly ti.Sauisinz toe trial. sou
saddle fortune with Its own in. 3; het It disar e ive
sod dieluelibre fur eserluan, ties the s:rrahr
unriertea tat 013015 arm. y'restrves •rery gairity
hotly tai of mint, and etc; tr.e yea,*
who beeiontee a.2•G10 t- evert gate by the te , se soil.
PerZeltiha that 49 I.:tidy. To the innilleient
mina' Scar rly cl sou eau C0...f. recce se, by isbatereC
saute. ii apt tole a Coy std Won Ili intent /v4ii - lini
sad rot to be was ni , tiozght and nasoumted. Wn Rid
GO tint tb 'shoring erects of inienne. t to at di times
more trksonee than work, and far lest tit c
ure sad coastant exerciee4_4.lsta:eery lair the mind al
welt aa the hall. A Wire
_pitiacian coca; pr ur:raa
sloth. teisato an 4 tortaity that are °minced with
aapet.ty. Indattry end Otis rill have Shell . Fa
wold may, for tie most part, by entycy
le ^re item,.
It ft , rn any 101 , 4 tee Inerchtnt't labor mpetsv.. •
13 0 3 :411 3 11 cisend weabh amt.' rat otaer taw cis is
mown a s • lett.oca. It May Si LOSS: hub • •1,1, -
er riches are a c.itttin Loud. If not llr.ae.res ac.
seta, lb* tacit toe. th•y surroasd th•el,
*Alt 01• n danaars • and he oho, c r. •1 tg a
w sirs with whirl: they see L., tr. r 20.1 were o
ibtubth of AAA, .1 dret: p
0 1 ,0 aIASS , C Istl/14 srotl 30. ni t
• t • 1.3
in a Lola-re ua of tr ,
the other 11131,4 tie oriwo.., of tea r tares rt .
I who,. the e rsarar port or reere. we ore ta3.l ore t ‘a
Gtat gptl,T,t3, eL,,V , •30.1 Itetr t 110 1 ,3
laws, who e tot•ci at there eoretu 17 00 1.. r I" 10. , '•.)•
yl.lid.l4llCl a 2341,1 tr Ifllt Wit Otis•ic - ti
fr,IA 11. Ira , Ing :I:0 Lehry C:'. R ^ *omen', • r it
PuniaL Went or multi:int - heat. oh t 111 a.tir.
cu t^ Is.lrthar.t .:r.q.e..1,1 not be 11,1 e , ro Tter
lat. , 2Z,Zali was pr.l.'!Jl•ed. 1.r..!, to
Vera u;:ax LO. , tetasst rots q-...t.t.
I cb th'al "Ira n../tltt ant eias starer t.;13.-
nary UV:C.
'/ ge.a:oratcr t 4 e dare! that he `,...11 3e30ae,1
the 1, n 1 da c , .1.11a.1 - 4t4 a , t
t un+as,d letla tressa. jyanit-e e a t
rums, • JE!JiNt t,et r•-r•
pael:c,.., sacra oreaa , ,,4 to - ‘,rf
11• I ItC.J•try sad Oct ii ti. lc; Shift •.11
15, ejsal K, Si.eJiLiats. tors' 1ame.1.1,1
u.. 1: A
strain :et p
uerr. rtse. N 11.11(31.Lera. ti) • S.- Ir..' i'si
.1 au S., gt.sr.t t 031155: evil
tha 4.,.),„ 17. us, G.:
t. , IIICVI , iOJ , IO:. Let Lit Itt ' . iron Jha lea j
11,+t ' a LS:. tisla sLiii airej eater JON?
IJOV•Ca." the Va.: .14 faztmve eltaal ' +
atcer for t th,,, , a 14e
. e ul a Sr,. a
11,:sa 1010 ti+ezt#t 541111:•• 10.1.4.5ei ", •
piiiraS outs cla•tz:e ever. as 100 test ta
tri Ilutata ta .1 jo the pvb re, .s:
aately, was the advice to 110 danct; cirster 01 c
of toe 8,,
, LM , T:OIO%, t.e r•rac_•e or -
110111 Ins 0
~..4 14 y. n. Iw, j !•..; „te•
wO.I asol to - ,sew 1,10
I.o:us to.moto cceuurek 2,3
that st.cb S flu lots • Is , WIJ L.• 641 .4
Act the r•-11:1 cle.c.c.s.
ltd tot ol c• :y
ILO 5.1( %%h.. ar.l vr , s •
i• +t•e r f 3! tr.9ll4ct
h s enorra a tri. , to
tied rtsh utot.ll , 2j b., str.s
..•••,r
ha CAtCI4I6:-IN.lll.o,l,,lnarti tad IL; .r;;;!,
”1 ara..^.ofl.',..'U it ..04 Shin. 03.02,:
1.70/0 WRZI 06= C
•rialts ate
• .1[•0[11 , 0e0 Saw 1.&45e1s of In
the In, tchaiL erc..l2W, r!.tire !;..24
Vri IP • graaa mg.! ss-Sa • CW.122 I s
tuns •n• t's the th,s, ot tof wt stra.
kir and sl'rriortitll•ll Vllll4ll. lAri. 27 cl te.t,rz
11;7.02:i le tt.e Fret rat: pi Vow vs. s trilft.
[ASSsp star rose be at. eicscsst 1 - • r •he 1,1
t 5. Icret est., .1 regrew:V...4. 8.4.! ‘riso L.%
t o :' o2:Ste seta D. D.. rarcuter s • !t re
5h,44 coris 41c-ir I 1 - •:r...t.w.
1 - -c St's . so-r,st; • oomser.hztt. wed h.s doss ssts:w f•
ti• cY.; std 41• instlts aof .Sant?. tie thi
shrtaanss Isom initt , 2C its Ilia of it - • it
Jr. V. V th alt hit gestwq thtt hw maw et.'wtts , .... , l
This before the Dotes! Wid•wf, tow. Pec , rt t - ss saws
hi words, sad Welasizoa a man of iinds. if kis u.ro