- .
X 7 71 , X; 4 &111 . 7-i
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M9NDKI. MARCH,
Ticaiattirlollettars from
FIRST Pears.—Nero
Ilarrfobtag ; Appialitg "Osilamlty, O. FOURTH
PAGE.. , 7 -polpf. lortbiri,e f4,ooll,e,lntolligerioe.
The ma l low Convention,
Tile nomination fer -Governer of Pennsyl.
vaida,l3y_the..Deinocratio ConVention, which
met at,,Reeding, on the 29th of February, and
adjonined on the Ist of 'March, has been re
cavea with unusual demonstrations of appro.
- ;val in every pare of the - State.' It 'would be
dally to attempt to deny that which is so pa
'kent- to all' and so 'apparent on every side.
The rejoicing resisnided , that described by
traVellers upon than breaking up of the ice,
which, in fat-OffnOrthern countries, ha&bound
•rivors and - streams during u long and wearl
-.Soule Winter: The itimmerSis ofPennOlvania
;heti been hifid 'in the chains of servitude to
the . Federal
- Administration for nearly throe
long years: . voice had been suppressed,
.their conventions - manacled, their wishes de
rided; their spirit crushed, their candidates
defeated,—all to please it single Lean who had
the audacity to conceive that his treason was
'sight, - and that, his decree was omnipotent.
Those who .lead revolted against such a des
potism were, declared. to be out of the pale of
the party, and those who attempted to applaud
their courageous soli-sacrifice Were regarded
As ... syrupithiers .with the cc rebels." Neil
..phytes.in.politics;the new men of yesterday,
who had been expelled froth other parties, bad
clamored into the lead, and rivalled each
'. other in denunciatlons'ef , the champions who
had borne upon their broad shoulders the heat
and burden of - the fight for the last quarter of
a cuutury, and had „stood its firmest and
strongest pillars in the darkest hour of its ad
versity. lPe can well imagine, therefore, when
a Convention which was supposed to be, and in
-a great:degree was, packed by the dependants
of the Federal Adininistratiolk suddenly broke
loose from their trammels, and spoke at least
semethinglike independence and truth, that
the masses of the Democracy should hail the
issue as a. sort of Providential deliverance
'from the official tyrants who had ruled and
ruined them so long.
• Much that the Reading Convention did does
, . not meet our own approval. The ejection of
Janne F. Jo:verbs, of Philadelphia, from a
seat to which, in our • opinion, he was lighte
%, jittery:elected, was a wrong put not alonb upon
a pare, upright, and distinguished gentleman,
but upon the disinterested Democracy who had
- chosen him. The assertion in the resolutions,
that the inalienable right ofself-government
In the Territories is to be absolutely referred
to the Judiciary of s the United States, and that
that tribunal shall determine who shall and
who shall not exercise that sacred franchise, is
a doctrine, however defended, that cannot be
•too strongly denounced. The election to the
National, Convention at Charleston, of Bream:
of Pennsylvania; of the collector of the port ;
„of the postmaster; and naval officer of Phi
, , ladelphie ; of the postmaster of Lancaster; of
" the postmaster and collector of Pittsburg, and
'", of others 'equally objectionable—not-to men
tion several' representatives who, in the last
,' Congress, assisted' to force the Lecompton
Conatitution upon the protesting people of
'Kansas—were alike inconsistent with the spirit
that'othenvise controlled - the Convention, and
~ la violation- of the notorious wishes of the
" party itself. - But let us accept what has been
dime as an auspicious augury. The defeat for
Governor -of the most intolerant represontaa
tive of the hereales and n prescriptionts of the '
„.
Administration; the overthrow of the plan by
'Which Rib delegates to Clundeston were sought
to be chosen 'by a prepared cOmmittee, and'
then subjected to the confirmation of a majori
ty of the Convention; the reference 'of the
choice of delegates to viehini - diatfifit - dele=
gallons, and hence the selection of a number
of unselfish delegates to Charleston; the full
'endorsement of Governor Puttee, who had '
- been insulted by the two last Conventions held
- iindeithe:ausicesof the General Administra
• - tion Cihe emphatic declaration in favor' of the
protection of the great staples of Pennsylva
nia by specific duties; - and last, not least, the
nomination pf
„Hamar D. Fosrsat, who has
been regarded asemong the most resolate
in
imitating the - encroachments of the General
Admlniitiatioti .npoi: the creed of. the Demo-
Cratiet Party, andhas,rneorded himself square
ay lb favor of the well.understood decline of
Popular Sovereignty, being, as we understand
him, free from all connection with the mon
- Wire claimed to control the Convention, and
4 living, as we know, in the midst of a commu
nity that Warmly sympathizes with the "rebels :"
all these were so many indications of a return
of reason to our political rulers, or rather of
the fact that the power of the peoplehatt begun
to operate at the right moment, and that the
' self-constituted dictators of the party must
, stand back, and give way to better counsels
and to more honest leaders.
' . We:inai - now look forward to a campaign in
' which each of the two great parties in the State
Will be represented by its best men. Teking
~,i
t-for •granted that Gen. Form will accept
the forthcoming challenge of his competitor,
Ceram, a series of discussions may be
• _ looked forward to, which Will elevate and
eau
'cate the public mind. Vol.' CURTIN is himself
• a gentleman of polished manners and fine edu
cation a a popular an l fascinating speaker, and
a citizen ardently and sincerely attached to
1 •
p the Union of these States, and to the interests
of Pennsylvania. We understand that it is
proposed, in some quarters, to open upon him
a personal warfare. We trust, and we know,
that General Forza, the Democratic' candi
date, will have nothing to do with this poor.
business. And, at the start, we invoke him,
as well as his rival, to set such arLexample as
'will put to
,the blush all men—Whether jour
nalists or otherwise—who may attempt to
, . auberalieate
,vital,issues in a miserable effort
.ventilatti 'Private reputation. Happy for
the State of Pennsylvania that two such men,
are the'eandidates for the highest office in her
• - gift. No great harm can come to her if either
should be chosen. The people will have their
,•' atte v ation directed to principles, rather than to
persons, and the end will be a united State, at
' least Upon two things, viz : devotion to the
1 Constitution of the United States, and to all
its requirements; and devotion to every
, mea
' sure calculated to promote the prosperity and
, • to, strengthen the well-being of our good old
Commonwealth.
-But,.after all, that which the Opposition
. - Convention at Harrisburg has done, and that
*,:jeti the Debocratie Convention at Read
. . • , log his done, will be Carried before their re
spective National Conventions, and upon the
Visdoin and patrietlitnOethe action of these
. bodies will, unquestionably, - depend the fate
of the ,men who are to conduct. the October
(
,eanvais for Governor, for Congress, and for
the • State. Legislature. It the Charleston
,conatetion, for instance, Is guided by the spirit
!- • - a 'Whieh. animated the Reading Convention—if
-;:tholtational Administration, and ite cohorts
lure 'effectually annihilated there — the, happi
est. ,
consequences will ensue. Harmony and die
, Interestednesa at Charleston will produce wise
action and conservative •conclusions at Chi
cago, precisely at the unity of the Opposition
Convention at Harrisburg 4 on the 22d, taught
, to the Democratic' Convention at Reading, on
the 29th of Fehr:nary, the teem by which, as
. -
. • wo have seen; the latter had so sagaciously
, • profited. For our own part, entertaining, as
ever, the warmest attachment to the princi
plea of the Democratic party, we sincerely
trust that, tho 'day is at hand when the masses
of - that' , party will be' permitted to, come to
. • gether on their old-fashioned doctrines, and
• ' when those who are to teach us our creed will
seo, not merely in the rapidly-recnning events
of the recent ' past, but In the thick-coming
events of the days before us, that ederything
Will be lost and nothing gained by a surrender
to theories which are only the seeds that must
produce an Inexhaustible crop of digs:alit.
SHIMIPW'S ‘ SAL'S (is AN EXTNIBIYEI STOCK 01 4
ilartasse, Tatitrus; dm —B. Scott, Jr., auctioneer,
L Chestnut street, ill sell Ills morning, at 10
o'clock, at southwest corner Sixth and Chestnut
streets, the fixtures, tools, and materials of a her
.tiesn. and trtink.making establishment ; and, on
Trayediy, at the ,sales-zoom, 431 Cheated street,
the antlfe ,stook;(rinrleing a fall assortment of
'single and double harness; saddles, bridles, trunks,
materials, duo. - -
pej:mud election fet ten direetere of the
•:,,'...,,l l `eniloylfitodii , Riflined , company, -by, the stook
holders, Rill -be held , to , :day at office, No. 2, on
alley; volt otTlAttl 'etreef. The polio
toltarAt. X; fill 0 P.
Funeral Oration over Lecompton.
Hon. WILL/AN MONTGOMERY, a Representa
tive hi Congress from the Washington and
Fayette district, rind a delegate to the Reading
Convention from Washington county, took
upon himself to play the part of Marc Antony,
and to pronounce a ihneral oration over the
dead bodies of Lecamptop. and Anti-Locomp
ton, after tlf'e nomination - of - General Fosran
as the Democratic candidate for Governor.
The speech of Mr. Ilowroominy was able and
to the purpose. He was followed by Senator
puman. The spirit that seemed to pervade
the taro speeches was to the effect that to be
an . anti-Lecompton Democrat was to be guilty
of a crime, and the manner in which Mr. But.
Lila, especially, forgave the anti-Lecompton
Democracy was ineffably complacent. Pray,
Mr. Moms, who constituted you a great Pope
to forgive the sins of the anti-Lecompton
Democrats? What has been their offence
that yob, forsooth, should come forward to
absolve them? These proud men, having
done no wrong, have no wrong to recant.
They hive contended against Federal power
from the beginning, and they contend against
it now. If to stand by the eternal truth, to
uphold the imperishable idea that self-govern
ment is an incarnate principle in this repub.
Ito, which can neither bo divided nor delega
ted—if to say that the people of the Territories
have the right to form and regulate their own
institutions in their own way, and that no
power on earth can force them to accept that
against which all their sendbillties and all
heir convictions revolt—if these are sins, then
we have read the ritual of our political gospel
in vain.
So far from these men desiring forgiveness
at the hands of any Convention, or any leader,
they scorn the proposition as an insult. If the
Reading Convention indicated any thing, it was
a spontaneous deference to the anti-Lecomp
ton Democracy. Even while the unprovoked
taunt was thrown into the 'teeth of the gallant
men who went to the mountains of Pennsyl- I
yenta, and from Altoona flung out the flag of
defiance to Federal power, inscribed with the
old-fashioned principles of the Democratic
party—without which 'there can be no unity at l
Charleston, and no success in November—in
the Convention itself were scattered, like
diamonds, the bravo and bold men who ad
here
to the Altoona flag, and maintain the
pledges then and there made. Without these
men, as the Reading Convention admitted,
there would have been no joy over Fosrsa, no
sincere cannon fired, no honest cheers raised ;
and when they approved the Convention felt,
not that men who had. been forgiven a crime
had. come forward, but that men who had been
conceded their fall rights had yielded to the
Democratic nomination.
If there is a necessity Rh expiation of past
offences, it is not with the anti-Lecompton
Democrats; not with the cc rebels" at Altoona;
net with the men who have fought James Be.
MIARAN 110L,Witil the men who resisted the
English bill; but with such men as Wnmaar
BIGLER, Collector BAKER, and NAPOLEON Bo-
NAPARTE BROWNE, and those Federal offi
cials and Administration dependants who went
to Reading roaring loudly in . the index, and re
turned home as gentle and as mild as sucking
doves. The contrast between these mon who
reached Reading full of hope and flushed with
anticipated triumph, and. the loud shouts of
the liberated. thousands who rejoiced over
their defeat, was significant of the fact that
while the mercenaries in office may plot, the
people, at last, when the former felicitate
themselves upon the success of their plans,
generally come forward to spoil their calcula
'lons.
But, taking it for granted that Mr. BIGLER
was clothed with full powers to forgive the
anti-Lecompton Democracy, and that Mr.
Mosreounax was right in pronouncing a fune
ral oration over both Lecompton and anti-
Lecompton, we now demand of these gentle.
men whether they intend to be true to their
declarations in their seats—the ono in
the Senate, and the other in the national
Likens° of Representatives at Washington /
Wilt Mr. Bionen Vole for — trte - immeasare
admission of Kansas? That Mr. lIONTGOMERT
will do so we do not permit ourselves to
doubt; but will Mr. Bums—who is a sort of
self-constituted candidate for the Vice Presi
dency—appeal to his Southern fellow-Ad
, ministration men, and ask them to make good
his declaration that Lecompton is dead?. And
they; in order to prove that it is so, must as
sist him in admitting Kansas into the Union
before the expiration of the present session.
General FOSTER, the excellent Democratic
candidate for Governor, has declared that he
I is for the admission of Kansas, irrespective
of the English bill. He will run upon this
issue in Pennsylvania. The Southern use
elates of Wraux Blom, in the Senate,
have already intimated their determination to
keep Kansas out of the Union, upon the poor
pretext that she has not complied with the
insulting requirements of that bill, when it is
notorious that she has snore than the requi
site population. This is the way, gentlemen,
to settle the Kansas question, and to bury Le
' Compton. If they desire to unite the dia
-1 &acted elements in the great campaign which
Ihas just opened, let Senator BIGLEa appeal to
Ibis Southern friends in the Senate and in the
Uouse to forego their announced determination
to keep that btato out of the Union; because,
while they aro hailing the nomination of Gen.
FOSTER as a peace-offering, it is a bitter com
ment upon such praise to attempt to embarrass
bins by forcing into the contest the Kansas
issue in its worst possible shape. We think
the best conclusion to this article is to copy
the following letter, written by General Fos-
TEE, in September of 1858, with the cotem.
poraneous couunenta of ILSE PRESS upon it
Excepting Senator Bigler, Thomas B. Florenee,
and J. (Nancy Jones, we cannot now recall a single
'Lecompton Senator in Congress, or a single Le.
conipton candidate for re-election to Congress, in
I the free States, who has not publioly, and: in the
strongest terms, repudiated the English bill, de
claring his determination to vote for the admission
of Kansas into the Union, regardless of the dis
qualifying clause, and without reference to popula
tion. Not one candidate for Congress in this State,
with the exeeption named, has dared to take any
other course. Row those Democrats fedi who were
nst in the last Congress, when this double fraud
was pertietrated, and are yet called upon to neat
an intelligent people as candidates against Repub
licans who opposed this fraud, the following extract
from a letter written by lion. Henry D. Foster,
Democratic candidate for Congress In the West•
cooreland district, in this State, will atilliee. We
printed a letter to (len. Foster, a few lsys ago,
signed by certain other citizens of Wc,rniuroland
county, who will doubtless be fully satisfied with
the amigo and emphatic assurance herein con
GREENSBORO, Sept. 20, 1858.
Messrs. Leonard Blackburn, T. B. McGrew.
Jesse K€ngore, James Bigger, Samuel Free
1/1411,:
GIOITLEVEN : I have received your favor of the
18th inst., desiring to know whether, in the event
of my election, I would or would not vote for the
immediate admission of Kansas, if that question
should come before Congress.
11 the people of Kansas frame a Constitution, re
publioan in its form, and ask for admission into the
Union, I would, if elected, without hesitation vote
for her immediate admission, without regard to the
number of her population.
The Constitution of the United States provides
that " now States may be admitted by Congress
into the Union," but that instrument has not do
nned what the number of the population shall be
to entitle a Territory to admission an a State. The
determination of this question is left to the sound
judgment of Congress, in view of all the circum
stances; certainly, at this late day, it is not nous
sary to resort to any argument to prove that her
I Immediate admission, if a majority of her people
desire it, would be an act of the highest political
wisdom.
If it was right for Congress, at the last session,
to entertain her application for admission as a
slave State, it must be right now to receive her if
she shall ask admission as a free State. If she
does apply for admission, the act of Congress,
passed at the last Beaton, has no power to ember
rue the question, Like any other law, it is subject
to be repealed, and the admission of Kansas as a
btate, by any subsequent law of Congress, would be
a virtual refusal of that enactment, so far as that
Territory is concerned.
I cannot close this brief reply without advert
ing to the kind manner in which you - have spoken
of my nomination. My heart has always expressed
itself more in actions than in words, but on the pre-
sent occasion I cannot refrain from saying that the
cordial and unanimous nomination tendered to me
by the three counties of this Congressional die
triot has exited my bosom of
deepest grati c tode, in
which I will cherish sentiments
while the I
ye.
Reel:loth:illy purls, So.,
PuTowroor, STOCK'S, RIIIAL ESTATE, &o.—Tho
mss Bons sell every day this week. The reel
donee and furniture, Penn Square, may ho ex
&mined today. See catalogues and advertise
milts, auction head. .
• Valuable Walnnt•etreet residence and furniture
Bale on the premises, 14th March. Bee advertise
merit, auction bead.
BALE OP STRREORCOPIO PICTURES, BOXES, &C.—
D. Scott, Jr., auotioneer, 431 Chestnut street, will
sell this morning, at half past 10 o'clock, an at
tractive assortment of Langheint's best plain and
oolored views, fine English groups and scenery, re•
voiring boxes, single stereosoopes, 80.
SODDEN DELTU,—Dr. Joseplt Kane, a well
known physielan,vho resided in ffscond street, hotween
Catharine and Queen streets, diod vary Ruddonly on
Saturday morning. He was out attending to his patients
on Friday night. Ms sudden death is attribated to pa
ralysLs or the brain.
WABHTNG
Letter from " Occasional."
ICorraspondenee of The Press.)
WASniffaTON, March 4, 1560.
This day three years ago James Buchanan was
nangnrated President of the United States. One
Year from this date he will retire to the classic
Shades of Wheatland;_ if, indeed,' he does not fulfil
the intimation he has more then owe given out, of
spending his last hours in the District of Columbia.
They have been three years barren of good results
to him and fruitful of bad ones for his country. I
would not add a pang to his own remorse nor
mingle another thorn with the galling chaplet that
crowns his venerable brow ; but, as a faithful his.
torian, it becomes me to speak so that those who
may follow him " will deceive no more men."
Every great project entertained when he came
into power, every promise made, remains rinse
compliebed and unfulfilled. As he crossed the
threshold of the White House, and as his heavy
step mounted its stately stair, there was knocking
at the door of the Union a young ropublio, radi
ant with the hope of admission, and ready for
all the rites of initiation among her sister States.
'She is still knocking for admission. Then armed
with all the power, and strengthened in the pano
ply of the people's confidence, he could, with voice
potential, have settled forever, on a permanent ba
sis, the tariff quo tion. It remains unsettled. Then,
proceeding upon the basis of a letter written by
himself to the people of California, he could have
inaugurated the magnificent enterprise of connect
ing the Pacific and the Atlantio by a continental
railroad. That mighty scheme remains unadjust
ed. Animated by no elevated patriotism, ho spoiled
the prospect before him by allowing the narrowest
prejudices to control his policy ; by replacing uni
ty with dissensions ; by discarding friends for foes,
and by prostituting his high aloe to the lowest
uses of partisan proscriptions. In the year that
is left to him he may repair much of the evil he
has done; but he cannot, it is true, recreate the
confidence he has lost, or carry forward the enno
bling theory upon which he came into power. A
Presidential Congress is sitting almost within the
sound of his voice, and the first session is ra
pidly passing away in discussing the prepara
tions for the choice of his successor. I regret
to say it, that, while the two vast halls of the Na
tional Legislature ring with censures of his entire
Administration, no voice is raised to plead against
"the deep damnation of his taking off." Even
the Southern Representatives refuse or fail to de
fend him, while the men from the North look upon
him as the instrument of many of their misfor
tunes. Such is the lesson which Is again taught to
a faithless publio servant. May it fall upon the
hearts of our party lenders, leaving such an Im
pression as time can sever efface. Mr. Buchanan
no doubt has done much for which he will be held
terribly accountable in history, from good motives.
I am not disposed to say that all, Ids acts were
malignant and insincere. Ido not believe that, in
his crusade upon his old friends, ho was animated
solely by a desire to prove his ingratitude. Others
have done so before, and others will do so after him.
I am sure, too, that sometimes, as he (lithely re
views the past, he will do justice to the men whom
he has so mercilessly pursued, and admit, if not to
others, at least to his own oonscienoe, that, in re
posing confidence in those whom he ought to have
repelled, be perpetrated a grand and irreparable
mistake.
Ono thing Mr. Buchanan may yet do, and do it
wall. It is all the compensation he can make to
his country ; and that is, now, when a better state
of feeling begins to pervade all parties, and when
love for the Union may be said to fill the bosom of
moat of the political leaders, he might appeal to
Congress to signalize its present session by agree
ing upon such a revenue system as would make good
the abundant premises of his entire life to the
suffering Interests of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
and other States, and forever remove an irritating
issue from the conflicts of the day. He might ap
peal to the South by his sacrifice for theln to yield
this much to him. The representatives of his own
State in both brandies of Congress, however divided
as to other things, are united upon such a revenue sys
tem as would give general satisfaction. The Repub
lican party itself stands on nearly the same ground,
and so, I believe, with the South Americans. All
that is required to oarry some such a project into a
law is a vigorous and prompt effort on the part of
Mr. Buchanan to induce enough of the Southern
Democrats to yield alike to the necessities of the
Treasury and to the demands of those great indus
tries which continuo to languish under a financial
collapie for the want of wholesome and reasonable
legislation. Mr. Hunter, who is the chairman of
the Committee of Finance in the Senate, will not,
I think, oppose such a modification of the present
system as would satisfy the groat
mt.
is a candidate for the Presidency, and a
formidable one. He has friends in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, and other States that
look eagerly to Congress for a judicious tariff,
and, I think, without at all dislocating his record,
he might acquiesce in the bill which Mr. Sherman
is perfecting at the bead of the Committee of Ways
and Means in the House. Mr. Toombs, of Georgia,
an old Whig, will not, I am sure, fall back of his
recoed. Mr. Slidell, of Louisiana, has his sugar
interests to take care of, and he, too, will assist,
particularly as the President Is known to favor a
liberal and constitutional arrangement of the diffi
culty. In fact, the leaders in the Senate, on the
Democratic side, are all more or lees in a situation
to meet the tariff question like statesmen, not like
sectionelista. They all admit that upon the deci
sion of Pennsylvania, in November of this year,
will depend the election of the President. This is
a suggestion that ought to weigh well with General
Joe Lane, of Oregon, Andrew Johnson, of Tennes
see, Benjamin Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, Hammond,
of South Carolina, Pearce, of Maryland, Bayard,
of Delaware, Bigler, of Pennsylvania, Breckin
ridge, of Kentucky, Douglas, of Illinois, Rice, of
Minnesota, and others. Now is the fitting time to
begin and finish the good work. Will the Presi.
dent put hie band to the plough, and refuse to look
bask until it is accomplished?
The Administration men are by no means satis
fied with the result of the Reading Convention.
They claim that they have been overslaughed. It
would seem that Mr. Tyler hes been compelled to
take a back seat. The compliment to the Prot
dent in the resolutions, cold as it was, is more than
nullified by that to Governor Packer, and {VW
makes the matter a good deal worse is, that the
delegation, which was telegraphed here as entire
ly Administration, turns out to be a very anoma
lous' concern. Even some of the offloe-holders on
the list to Charleston aro doubted, and the friends
of Breekthridge and Douglas are equally persistent
in claiming a majority of the fifty-four. Marshal
Yost's presence at the Reading Convention, and
his opposition to Collector Baker and Postmaster
Browne, aro being used to effect his removal, and
probably this will be accomplished, unless Mr.
Witte should be able to prevent it. Yost was
really the obstacle in the way of the other Ad
ministration men at Reading, and these latter will
clamor for his head with due portinaolty.
OCCASIONAL.
Public Amusements.
This week is likely to be lively, in the way of
public amusements.
At the Academy of Ikinsio, the Italian Opera
Company will give a few performanoes, com
mencing, thee evening, with the " Barber of Se
ville," better east, take it for all in all, than it has
yet been given in this city : Adelina Patti, Brig
non, Amodio, Susini, and Ferri. Path's Rosina
has glytn great satisfaction elsewhere. She is
indeed a 'very surprising vocalist—so young and
yet so richly endowed with a fine vetch, min% mu•
steal feeling, and great expression. By and bye,
she will probably become a dramatic) artist. Be
it remembered that she is not yet " sweet seven-
teen," and that she has not been more than a few
=oaths se the lyrioal stage. "Der Freischuts "
to-morrow evening.
Of course Messrs. Wheatley k Clarke know
their own business best, so we shall only giro an
opinion that they are soaroely right in withdraw
ing " The Octoroon" at the close of this week, It
would draw large houses for a month to come, for
the desire to see It continues unabated. The great
hits of the piece aro in the porsonstions by Mrs.
John Drew and Mr. Clarke. The fun of the let•
ter gentleman has amplest field for exercise, and
he revels in it, Immensely to the amusement of the
audience, but the fine acting of Mrs. Drew, as the
Octoroon, so touching, and yet so dignified, is a
thing to see, to admire, and to remember. That
the play Is not hero looked upon as sectional, is
evidenced by the fact that nineteen-twentieths of
the Southern visitors In the pity, and there are
many, have witnessed the performance, and make
no objection.
At Walnut-etreet Theatre, a new play, drama-
tired from a story in one of the New York papera,
will be produced this evening. It is called " The
Hidden Band," and the principal dramatis per-
Bona are Mrs. Anna Cowell, Mr. Chaufrau, Mr.
Kends, and Mr. Shewell. It has been very suc
cessful in New York, where,',we believe, it was first
performed. The eccentric farce,' The Model of a
Wife," In which Mr. Chnnfrau really is effective,
will precede it.
It would not be just to an excellent actor and a
thorough gentleman in and out dills profession, to
let Mr. E. F. Kermit, atage manager of Walnut.
atreet Theatre, return to Boston without ouch a
valedictory as be deserves. If tho publio feel no
we do, they will give him is farewell benefit, and
thus substantially signify their sense of his merit.
Mr. Ketosis to a very good eater, who boa held the
reins of government behind the curtain since Mr.
Peter Etchings retired. Ire has not pnahed him.
self unnecessarily forward, as he might have dose,
as an actor—wisely thinking that as stage manager
he had quite enough to do. In conjunction with
another gentleman, he has leased tho Beaton Mu
seum from Mr. Kimball, and assumes Its manage.
ment at the end of the present season. The Boston
Tranienpi says: "The rent of this establish
ment, including the express offices, lawyers' offices,
go,, on Court square, Is twenty tbonsand dollars
per annum."
Mr. Keaah, although a young man, is an old fa
vorite in Boston, and with his good business ha.
bite, histrionic. ability, and assured steadineas, is
entering upon an undertaking which will probably
make him independent.
Apparently the Sphyn.a was not a greater mete
It. D. FOSTER
THE PRESS, PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1860.
to the Egyptians than Mlle. Ella Zoyara is to the
habeettes of the National Theatre. Mr. Rice bee
fairly put public ouriosity%omthe gni neve. First,
is it the real Ella Zoyara?—or is it a double?—or
lees she the power, like Sir Boyle Roohe's famous
bird, of being in two places at oads time? Does ehe
perform at New York and Philadelphia at once?
Which is the true Intel—if there boa pair of them,
as would appear. Mr. Dan Rice, it is understood,
stands up for the genuineness of his equestrienne.
Secondly, is there a doubt of the sex? On these
points we cannot pronounce. But Mr. Rice's Ella
looks like a woman, dresses like a woman, moves
like a women,—sye, and a good-looking woman,
too. Several points favor the impression that she
is feminine. None but those who have seen it, nun
understand the earnestness, the abandon, the
ring, and the impulsive dash of her performance.
She is extremely agile, has great skill, and per
forms most wonderful, because most difficult, feats
on horseback. The most effective of these is a
succession of leaps, the horse running at fullest
speed, through a succession of at least a score
of balloons, every time alighting, with remarks:
hie certainty on the horse's book. But—and
this is this point which establishes her sex, we
think—it is to be remarked that no matter under
what circumstances she descends into a sitting
posture on the horse, it is invariably as a woman
It moms to us that if it were a man, he won't
sometimes forget himself, and one time or other.
come down straddling on the horn. Mr. Rico
continues his amusing and eccentric convereatios
in the Circus, and his fine company also distinguill
themselves. This evening "The Magic Ring if
the Four Elements" will be revived, and to this
will be added the Amazonian Marsh, and ths
Fairy scene and feast of roses from " The Elephant
of Siam." There will be some change in the eke
raoters, that great favorite, Annie Lonsdale, (Oar
fain of the Amazonian corps) appearing as Leela
and Miss Nellie Johnson as the Princess. .151ad'Ilt
Ella Zoyara, who is engaged for six nights more
will repeat her exciting and daring feats of horse
NDENCE
manehip.
The Felix Carlo troupe have made their first ap
pearance at MoDonough's Gaieties, and will slot
Perform there this evening, and ail the week
Mr. McDonough has put out a programme moot
varied and extensive than any which he bee yo
laid before the publio. Is addition to the Carlt
troupe, hie own capital company will perform
There in no increase of the prize of admission.
The Buckley Serenaders, with Miss Julia Gould
(whom we recollect at Wallaok's Theatre, Non
York), as their prima donne, commence their per
formatter's this evening at Comfort Hall. The four
Commercial i,:t:t
ab:edn Intelligence.
Buckley' ere still in this company. The musics\
and Ethiopian varieties will conclude with the burl
lesque opera of I' Luorezia Borgia," which has
, 3
,500 Iii I V I :g a l:
, P . 41
t O o L i
i, [ per
. I :l:7 o 6 ::C n Ci a n t t d t o Now n 6ceo l. o b k l
e . . Market-Thet. b al e s ,
p o salsa rt e ,If
pr n i r e.
st b e a ,, l , e il s . including
made us laugh a more of times.
scion t h e. n .. f0 ,, r ,i, t
e h
t e
o n i , n e ,, ek d
Thiodon's Art Museum, at Jaynee new Hall,
(opposite Jones' Hotel), will remain open to the , fitt , .. ohtt , to , p
Ay ( riday I were 7as hales, including
pubilo this week, and is well worth a vleit. 1,000 bales to speculators and exportes.
Signor Blitz also remains at his Temple of Won- The authorized quotations mans follows;. ,
..,
Middling.
dare, corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, en New Orleans ~.....f 7,[ ''`V n g•
Mobile ... .. .. ..... - nli ht.
there is every reason to believe will be glad to re Uplands .... • 7-1 18 61g
°ciao his frlonde.The stock of cotton in part is 613,000 bates , of which
g , _____ 403,810 bales are American. Seine of the cotton circu•
lire quote a decline on infertnr qunlitiri of 10.
Death of Wm. B. Foster, Jr. 13TATE OF Tile DE -The Menchester adVieee are fa
vorable. the market for goods and yarns closing quiet
The sad intelligence of the death of this value and siendE.
ordinatre le quoted at fea r 'Dor 1001 Thes 1 r t . el'
HAVRE LIOTTOY MkREET Feb 16.-New Orleans re
bier oillson, which was circulated throe gh our elt
yesterday, caused universal regret. His demis t s tr ee ir t e n els e l o ive been 8 too hales. Tire market Moses dull.
wee sudden and unexpected. On Saturday morn lirventtoorT i P o di x 77 t .-- Ic o l2l relell'il l l e s- g• Messts. Richard
log he felt slightly unwell, but during the after 1.211
atf f 2 ll=i 6 i d c!re circ ular
wheel quotes g,t. flour r,d
o d . dull end i (1 0 i d fri . ;II! , t t :
noon took a walk, and on his return announced tha hoe &hens corn lull, with quotations barely m a in t gu ,
ho was muoh better. During the night he awoke d I _ 3 re llow 33, m.
e Peer ISIoNY.-Beef steedy end in good demand ; bold
. in come cases Omni has lee a decline of IN rt. Pork
and finding himself in fl suffering condition, medi era offer freely. but show no disposition to meal sales;
cal aid was speedily summoned, but the efforts • tin'. 10. 14; 3 71
er e tt ac te lion and in gird request; i
his phydielans . wore unavailing, and he expire :, •
in v i l d t n DC-cit.-Sir a; a rf• c ad y ad ; y & t ill: 6 .1 'lt ; o lt 'i
i e t i e t e null
about four o'clock on yesterday morning of ape Rosin 'dead,
a t is Oil ffit common : Sp u i ' r is Turpentine
plexy of the heart. Mr. Foster was born in Pitts , ci7 , ,SvMa ni atneitikril,, , 7 ,Tl„a e i h s . y i n. M...
tt.
um... ,
b an a a r li e n le it e a r l'i r ties C e ol i f e e l e dlr eViii B c4 r i tt s e i l es u a r r&e q l full "
burg about fifty years ago, and was a cousin of r • irceler quotes Breadstuff, as fi.iii - at steady prices.
Hon. henry D. roster, tho recently nominated
Demo:ratio candidate for Governor of this State. holeeloN arollny MARKET, Feb. 17.-Crinrote are
lu ou ot n e t d .
4 The 9l3 'll ; 7 ' l 9 l i n ' y ; i f i o n i tig i o n Vi l e m s y l i s a li n tl d y e ll toi V i d r 7 r 9 . 4 Ti f i7llS - -
At an curly ago he acquired a complete knowledge
I t r : :
p f
o n e t , b r e ,
~.,te Hank ( . o k f i
y E'x i l t e , n r . i l o l ti r ip h c e re t zy i d . f lo e:L i m o 2 0 , ng
of the science of civil engineering, and was ac
tively employ ed in assisting in the construction of first at Grf Tes Inn three per cent. rentes.
the great Pennsylvania main lino of imprevemente.dut e tlw r %r " gT. ' :l 4 4:re n ee ' d.T."AroVer " :"SiTg ' :lll,,,r,
Throughout hie life, hinhhille hoe been Prominently and better nunlitien. (here is lint little change he)ono a
identified with the management of these works resort unaltered.
Ho served as one of the Canal Commissioners c of the t,eweftrheeredetz
been T e e T t e lc,V e ," . ..l easier. The importa
the State for three years, ending in January, 180 Menem Chars a Bone ear the demand in irreguhr, but
r s i t e eidin i e r se" et t u h r it e n ei t ir t s rtisTets"" cl o ses with i ' leriiiiiri
and his eminent professional abilithik were cor
conceded and applauded by all familiar wl th Ms ohs
ge lt e 7T i r e s t;e l c i t ir Ar d 'il ev ciT ,, c o n tar iiiu:tii , l price. steady at the
rooter and strict devotion to hie duties. As anon a oreseed at the inn-nitulde F ame o 1t h e s"h7tr in' n n t t I n n l .n ro t t l e' 'tile
ft o l
close.the r n .. p e n e r e t a c t
Iliiourt.
,r t h s t i) i g; re , c „t ep , A l e tit , e , influence on
the construction of the Pennsylvania Central kill
hose r f n u a t r u k re et , Llge l .d o st n rim p l i . e e e n e il with mueh con fi eence in
road wits commenced, be became aotlvely ideriti hales at the same Pine Inkt i Par. ' T'lctn;l'llir:llleset
fied with the management of that great Improve'
P i
t O u t o h ta a t uo. there a ,
e i S
u h u t o rt ha a nk s o l , itht turn in favor of buyers,
moat, and has ever since been ono of its mos Messrs. Stohltsrfolit tore that holdere are vep firm.
useful and valuable °Moors. At the time of. hi.
death he was vice president of the road, and h
Four Days Later from California.
had long diaeharged the onerous duties of th
position with a degree of ability and efficione
MALI ny's Sr taloa, M l ii i re u h . 3d -The overland need
TUE PACIFIC R (MHOS!) CONVENTION-IRE tiPxDAT
nit vest here thle afternen t e. with Elan Frencisco ad% roes
which Ora t o v t B, l; in toz og lii . g t h ti l , yl i o e m tu nt i e c n o d u e n d o .
ii .n or e
t a i l!
city, rem roo--ai. o eao aa estrum"' insii,-........... ..
ve e lym e te c i e Te e i O liii in s , s i nt i i , TeA! ,4
dowser of the present incumbent, Mr. Wethedll. ratan e , tte r t Prlfl , o
et tV . the 6th. It IS eoMrsuls7l ri?
irir i,
s lt less resolved to send niemorinls to Cong s
The remains of the deceased were removed to ths 003, to e i3 . fra m atinston i T7r ti r t i i gr e ;Te h n' t d a ll ore l et 'e a r i.', l ,
r , T 1
u h o o t nuse
evening, and
siadnedntwonfltdreu ri pen
a.f tle
with important AtlanticP-
conveyed to Pittsburg en Tuesday evening, as the; rotr,'..omupotc.i.o'regdoloe'Vsll'oto."4,:loct'gion A th re e . p i r i t of
P re entry u l7a o n f la jo ß hn al E lr d o g a a d
are to bo interred In that oily, where a son and s unanimously adopted ureter the California I.etglinan
ire to offer a bonus of' gig thousand dollars to any
daughter of Mr. F. now reside, on Wednesday. twiny that shall first complete an °, attend tales ' at I
r to the United States. and four the Heim) dollars to %
r oomplettne a second line by a different route. prim
ed that both lines /hell bo finished withal e ghteen
mils
everal days were spent in dismiesing the propriety or
onimanding the Legislature to pen a law ambient to
1 ratification of the people of California at the nest
nerd election, creating a State debt of 81.8 0 000,
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. '
: j ,i t i egur , Neg h o f f or li n ilild . in.‘greamir,iiril.ro
of to
„ th i e , eo stnrn
d been in the Con, entme to yammer their vie e w e e a u t p"o r i e i
EarisletßlNO, March 8,1660.
s subject. The proposition will probably be rejected
t3F,NATI.I. nreniature. and an ariropriatto be
o reeoinnie tided
licient to thoroughly explore all t h is
r Fm em presented the following communication na h
fro M M . A r . 8. Aelimead. which ware a d m r which
Ping geggpni February 25, hi.
. 'editions in favor of the Sunday ley oontinue to be
Rented in the 1 onieletore
To the Senate and Homily of Representato es of the so nuinernusly.si_rned that
s evident that a legal der of V 01 tO . t, Is demanded.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
arnttentris i In view of the Probnluittl er the State e_e_e o , line !won
e pcss:si et to protect Cnlsforniri-bound
Capital being removed to Philadelphia, tie undereiened "'"
w Yri t ik t ;oqcle tickett titl i to
pr
l of a State me "' th
has been authorized to o ff er to the Commonwealth of vigorous ello t c h s be en" 1 n eIL
Pennsylvania the gift of ten acres o f land. in the , resolution', a n slCi a e c made in the Legislature to
Tweet. - fourth ward 01 the city. on condition that Is _slams_ t^ „n _ °egress to dissolve ih e ,„,,,,,,-
the public; thuildines be located there, and this offer 1,. e . t , 0nw n .‘'.:l7 ll , ir d. „AleOlde, ri QUICISMIMT 111110 . 5.
be accented within thirty days from March let. •
it advanied in favor' of r t tio a rie r ri o r i at t ion.. Ti r igi ltrOU
we. Tire t en d hereby offered is eel, of aye'''. 'eminent hoe been deceived by Ike" alliciustatoitrt the
from sit • portions of the Mr. is most ammo rin _____ r __ . , e
eir
me, e
diously and lienutifully situated. has spring and running in ---%:;, ~ .P e cult. which ca n re .
water anode for every purpose, and It probably the ~.e0 Dublin Stat e. go we an!! that it is a scheme to make
most eligible site 'within the boundaries of the city for '...
only
~ : , , ,,, L , s ca t ;, X L e r ns , Pe Ol the !li r :ration
the use proposed. The Penerolvnnia Railroad lone "
urged that if the Governumnt i ertio ne lh ie ", i,t i It "
through part of the estate, and the exteneion of the es, to deternpne the title to it t ee y e l eu it'n Id ' er t
liereopville, Meatus. and Fnirmount. Passenger Rail- iriety , close the geld initi•s. ' ' Ma ' ' 0,1116.
road, in front of the premier', will bring it pate Mose to De
connertion with Almost every passenger railread f tn the mouraoy are preparing for nn egnittme content
intr. These facilities render it as nvailable as i in the
to Primary elections throuehout the quite burth e
ogle of nlnotimr delegates to the Pude (": , '
lienrCof the city, without any or the theedeenteeoe ~ ice delegates to the Clint-lest ^n c on, enro l . to
tendant upon suoh a situtition. Should your honernlilnl : i n A r im ention The
est is between the Do , ministrnium De
bodien think favorably of this preposition. I Shall be
~,_ oats. nil totting with th u e g r u er e l l
man pleased to s h ow the property to any committee 'rent tetra as to the itunitirliolirtrollstyorganization.
that may lie appointed.of voters have
Very respectfully am,' r arreed noon in almost et t arp count). but they are
ALBERT S.'AsIIMEAD, trnlly /melt as will allow the anti-Lecomptonttes to
t the primnry electin
Agent for the Owner,. . a Robert P. Close fi " •
The iindersigned ,the all the owners
agreeo lana :led
oo
the ohor . a
„ Juts tly of Et. Louis. lins been
herewith offered to the State, de hereby to eon '
Mining told tat . t 4 San e i t!' t it' ra c tl " t t ne aelde "" d
firm the offer, provided the conditions are accepted by 'nog a consmerable (NMI trIT"IFL'AeO hilt. th e reby
the Stale ns propos% melees. it In nllx-
Ilint his object was tin Injure the manufacture of the
John M. Celan n, N K. Ilernish.
Wm. H. Kern. Jas. Hunter, a, and that he proposed to establish an acid mania -
try. and hoped to secure the patronage of the mint
Trine M. Ashton, John Hunter,
F. W. Carr. Osinuel Willie, ugh the deprecintion of the acids made by h is ri-
John M. Rtiey. Albert P. Boileau,
The bill to equalize the taint ton of salaries, and the • MOO for dJoroYerine new mine. continues. Three
r mines have been dim". ered in Cleave as co un ty
bill to regulate the taxation of corpor a tions. were re- Ull a week, which are represented Cleaver
ported with a favorable recownmendnt ion.as being very
The resolutions offered be Mr. Bell. to invite the Lens- I , ini „, „ sty what was at first
lature of Virginia to visit Pennerlyania, were reported, y
producing ;mill an axe s ate rat regarded tie a silver
bask from the committee with a negative recom- le asssts , ststl there, turns outti i t
J o ie ,.
e ons thousand
mendation.l very est( it
elsilver none. .A but four hundred e ide
Tile Rouse resolution March Ile ont or tile ,r p ' otitotuune
of it.,
and
ere. p , i i ian
Legislature on tho 27th of ie reported favor- in, minions their ealini
ably, I olirdiggings reald in C lave
Bixte in PLACW.—Mm, PALMER rend in piece a SUM.. w ea'tendive veiny, ' rn ''"oiitr•
meat to the net. to confer on certain ruesociatione the ti,.y of fleeces, in 11.1011MM°
powers nnd immunities of corporettons, and to confirm. , account . from the
chancre here toter. granted. quartz nines and vans
. ighout the State are jamerally e t i o erinir
Mr. F 'sexy , a tel relative to the Sunbury and Brie „ ca .
.nen Carson Valley eon .
Until t i but speak rt•
and Great Western Railroad.
Mt. KETCHUSI.A bill to incorporate the Lehigh Room , ,
bly of the Washoo go'cl end Eller niineli . a elan,
ig mat Kenn sold 111 a silver lead i St iio
Company • also. a hill for the conveyance of reel ea- .i will ~ , ,
o tele probably ° t ine ahem a e I il si - o f( '
tato for the security of the School Fund of the Slate of aging demand for zooids in that th i t'eet l lon n th e San
Con neetiout. . , rise merchants express much intessin'ess t
The supplement to the charter of the Pittsburg anu Pet upon the 'nouns localities in I" all fe a r's a',
Beet Liberty PARBOTIIef Railway pasted. of vi high. it 'is feared, will be need, de d o ul i t' 1
The bill to repeal the set relative to certain entorire-,„ es • the ' p ons ruts
0,, ,.. ~,nd
stampede o o . s ,
lion taxes was discuesed and Met-yeas 10, mire 16 - bate other rue of the 1 , u e n " " e""
the veto was reconsidered and the subject •lind over for that
fora the enclose w il l seer:n: 4 i 'w I I Ile , el s e r '
one ti " n i r if ba h -
ilineeiilin k ,
incleue
the
;ply
or the
members of tine exciting hunts for now mining reruns over ex t p e e -
Board of Revenue Commiasioners to 'SY per day was '...
le ANCHICO Feb.lo -Traila Is dull. Rice
reennsidered and negatived-yeaa 9. nays le. tient a
Mr. France read In pines 11, bill to incorporate the
lan apeenIKIIN e lots. 811ce of flutter. at auction.
made of 61)0 nnekarte old at 9' s rtllo Candles
Union Rlroad COMPABT. „
till .., ,
The, S en ate then adjeurnee .IIOIIW, At 3 o'oloca.
.. not over Plie lir th by the "co boles Pre,
rut nothing el Crushed q ' " R I
110118 E. oing.-trtir quiet. Cc,
On motion of Mr. Jsceporr , the bill posed resterdny, , d.
.' Stamm in at a stand•still for want of a eountre
authorizing the State Trensueer to sty.ain mem/
. nii _ . teed-11h inst, ling file D Rogers. from Malaga;
to the cowmissioners of Chester cou wee t Contoo• et. ships Asa Mclntire and Prima Donna, Crum
mitered, and the bill was then recommitted to the b -ell( ; 1111 p Oraele. from Liverpool.
mires of Ways and Means.
Mr. r. &BONO filtered a resolution requesting the Audi. /I -6th Imo, ship Torrent. Co , Puget Sound ; ships
ler and Alavoun for No York •II
tor-General to inform the limes as to the number of ~ , ,„, __ .;
ter w , nieburg bark
brink. Incorporated nod doing business. the number that 'it s 'Ar-_-e ft.. for o=tote i ne.
have failed, the loss austained be such failures, and the " emainer .1 !I t.l, Dom LI% ',meal eta Now
cl, Wing bran towet from the I t
torment of revenue received by the State from taxes on non ,. cii . Ire,
en. being cur
plot.
, sci , n ,„ ii in
diyAilende • Shin Mount
from Liverpool ; 'hip l e isghrend Chief, Lli er-
T he resolution was sdopted.
On motion, the bill relative to &system of free bank - , o ,
rig Bonita. 'Plimsoll(' • Russian bro, ti
Hr. bur John M ' C e li g e '
inc • e i gt , met t le the special or d e r t o g Wedrmaday after- I ty, • andary, Ge nres Via -ts ....o
noon next.
Repeat's OP COMMITTISS.-TheCo MMittee of WAYS
and Menne reported, as committed, an net relative to
the Powelton estate in West Philadelphia. held by the
Penney Iseult% Railroad Con pony.
The Judiciary Committee (Meal) reported as cum•
milted in net divorcing Jelleph Sendai'. end an net
relative to liens of loopersof liverylstables in Philadel-
Pt•O'e rr
C n''ttee ye Military Affairs reported se rem.
mitt; d :mu relative to (lie Scott Legion corps of Phi
ladelphia.
The Committee on Ronde and Bridges reported as
committed a further supplement to the lie to rentioli
date tine city of Philedelphil
A lane number of local hills were reported. i
BILLS IN PLACIL-Mr. Snioso read in Place a mil to
authorize the Penner', anis Farina oilman , to settle
aw
and wind up their e ; also, a )m i nt resolution In
streetine the Benatore in Congress front Fenna)lvnen.
and requesting the Repreeentativee to ante for a bill for
the ne estruetien et a rtorthprn end else a Southern Rail
road from the !dississi ye river to the Pacers° ocean.
Mr. Olgicitt, a 101 l to ineorpor.te the Western Four ,
Society of Philadelphia; also, a bill to enable the city of
Philadelphia to appropriate ground for the erection of
public buildings.
Mr. PELTZER, a bill for the opening of Drum street, In
nithaelPtlift.
MT. ihnowaY, a bill appropriating certain grounds in
the city of Philadelphia a. a Woos place for the health
and enlo% meet of the poops., and to preserve the purity
of the &buy lkill water at Fairmoupt ; ale, a bill to in
corporate the United Firemen's Ineuranee Company
of Hided elphin.
fehlr. WAOONSELLEIt , a bill requiring the Sueivehan
nab Canal Company to ROM certain conditions pre
scribed.
Mr.
. 4 ..eturr, a bill authorizing the printing of the re
port of the state Lunatic, Asylum.
Al r.7I3ANNR, a bill 10 prevent (gouda at elections.
A large number of private hills were read.
Ad
burned.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Utnh and Plko'n Penh.
LUAVENWORTII, March I.—The central overland ex
roes has arrived. bringing Wes from Camp Floyd to
February StMlialt LaLe Folnunry 10111, and Denver city
February 224
All was quiet at Halt Lalo.
Bill N lolchata woe slow') mover in g from his tomtit.
(tie health of the troupe at Camp Floyd and Fort
Bridger was g •
The exprenslrought three passengers from Denver
ally and . 1,600 in cold duet.
The bowlegs of Denver 0) wan 11 , 1'0'0 ,111 g.
The miners were leaving for the mountains. New
diggings had been illicovfred in different nertione•
arid patties liad gone ovit to the Colorado river to
prospect.
A company wan being ormil zed to explore that river
as far RI Fort Yumn.
Collision at Hen.
I.P cis, March 2.—The nehnoner James Mil
o York, croon in colleston, lin the 14th tilt.,
Ironer Galena. from Trinidad, bound to New
y latter we, slink, rind is a total into The
arrived nt this port in a damaged condition,
now Texas. I (plain and crew of tho galena,
Wasitrsoiro . t, March ).—New Crime papers of , -.
Tuesday have been recemd. They contain (e follo . w p ... ‘x cl aT t; 4 l ,,d e ro i ci n ,h : 3 ; T t i t ri l l,
elvlmrnoeomtntiecntygy,,,,l.,llnritit.rtbekeeyooln,idi
continues into telligence from Tarot:
~i,: a t j e u r u n: r fr ll o o rn us g t e o n n u h . n ni s
a n c
d e
e i 1.
i e r i i !
nK more to n
i t , h u, :t e n
v e n i i r u h r y .
e.v, . flu
H e h as n amed inch comantes to be rinsed ' L P. t alit is no alteration in the quotations for exchanges
cored in every frontier county ; that a system of asp
, o , _
nage be agreed upon, an. In case of alarm. 'pursuit .
riven and the invaders nd thieves, whether Indians r Markets b y Telegraph.
whites In the Farb of lettins, be exterminated.
There are already nint i organized oompaniesln ~
tY '6 /, oll s, March .3.—rli - T firm and ncii 0 Wheat
' , VI , ' sill/ I mPa) white 'u ,
150 c It , " ; rod. 1iia1,...i0.
field.
A truly Canning nonillion of affhire on th e Wel t 'ts,N and dul l end : white, Titan° t yellow, 7SA
frontier a Texas Is tomsentod. \'" ni heat y ; mess, SIR Whiskey
„ arch 3.—Flour has advanced selda;
Case ofiCidnapping. q M .,,,,, ~,e Whiskey is dull and heavy at IN,
PARGESPURG. CiteStf coontlirnh s—JOUtrif, 0 lo k: one ttogiir in the Provision market. Lard
a free colored man, as iiii t e y o ur mit I v‘oa rors. IRO.
bury township. Cheek. c ounty, Aleph 3 —Cotton firm, with sales of
gnii at Nelho. Molaxxix,3ool74.
taken off Ina aoatorat dtreattolb
BRIM OF THE STEAMER AFRICA.
THREE DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE.
The Annexation of Savoy
OPPOSITIONAND FREE TO THE ENGLISH BUDGET
TRADE.
Lord Elgin's China Mission
COTTON STEADY.—CONSOLS 94 a 91'i
NEW 'Yong, March 4 —The Cunard mail steamer
Africa arrived to-day, with Liverpool dates to lath ult.
The steamships Teutonla, Cironesian, and Nova Boo_
tits all arrived out on the lath ult. The steamship
Fulton arrived at Southampton on the 17th ult.
Lord Grenville announced in the House oft ords that
France will take no action in relation to the annexation
of Savoy, without. Consulting the Great Powers of'
Burnes. and obtaining the consent of the inhabitants of
tee territory most interested.
The attention of the prima. of Pngland in concentrated
on the budget. recently submitted by Mr. Gladstone.
fq,.tinga in relation to it are hold in all eireotions, some
of which ITO in favor., and others opposed to it. The
Conservatives show inoreaging hostility to both the
budget and the cowmen:nal treaty.
Lord John Russell aimed in Parliament that the
question in relation to Lord Klein's proposed mission to
China had not let twin definitely arranged.
Lord John Russell also stated that a correspondence
was progressing with the Americas] Government, 111 re
let,on to the free partiotpution of British shipping in
the American coasting trade with California.
The British army estimates show an increase of
nearly two indiums sterling.
It Is denied that Austria his as yet replied to the
English proses' tion on the Italian question. It is re
ported that Hums repine the propositions.
oft AT BRITAIN.
The iron masters of Glserow have agreed to keep all
their furnaces out of blast for another fortnight.
The death of Doctor Murray, the Bishop of Roches
ter is ann minced.
The land forces of the British army are fixed by this
army estimates at 1.13.000, being an increase of nearly
5,600. This is in addition to the Eaat Indian arniy.which
numbers 92 000.
The new Whitworth run has bison tried with astound
ing success, surpassing in range and accuracy the
Armstrong gun.
FRANCE.
It is said that the French Government has entered into
relations with Prussia no a member of the Zell , erein,
with the view or negotiating a commercial treaty simi
lar to that with England.
M. TheuvenaVe circular to the French diplomatic
agents. in response to the late Encyclical letter of the
P o pe, i s published, and has attracted attention. It ap
parently convicts the lope of improper 4 using 100
spiritual race for political purposes. A despatch from
M. Thouvenal, to the French ambassador at Rome, is
also published, explaining the present slate of Mims in
the Legations and the causes for the same.
ITAL. .
The Inns' of Elardlnia arrived at Milan on the lath of
PeMisery, and was received with extrao.dinary en
thusiasm.
A new Roman loan has been negotiated with Belgian
eaeitalists.
Nine hundred Bavarians enlisted for the Papal army
had arrived at Ancona and more wore expected.
-
A large 'lumberer Political prisoners from Venetia are
being sent to Solavonia and elsewhere
A large quantity of nrine had been seized by Austria
while on the way to Bemirtthrqugh her territory.
PRUSSIA
The Bret Climber has LacunaeJ the Government ma
lc:mental law, tied rejected the civil marriage In overy
Corm.
LATIERT By TIMEORAPI.
114NetHCO. Foh It, 6 &dive I'. al —The steam
don Ago from Panama tin arm rd.
Vices from the Sandwich talands are to the 24th
try. .tr. Neilson was in o. it) ins condition
°Sorts of the wounu■ inflicted by King Kam
a. _ _
d nt Nor°lulu January 2.Pth. al op Zern front N
; 11th, ship Atothist front New Br ti , oril At lit•
Ind loadive December Ith, ship Flyo; Draron.
rs tblond, Novem to, 2&I. ship Joatalt Itrtotly.
KA Faurern had 10) tiots of itotrtoo,‘ boa r d,
Id Intl for Hampton road, Doeetnttor 10th.
. . . .
• ..
tiVICI.I 0. Feb. II —Arrived—snip Nron Day
ston ; ships Emil , Farnom, and West Win,.
ps 'y mil, shlp jean (looser from 11,roosus.
hip Blank Ponce for CO,.
From IVashitigtctit.
ILLNESS OD JI.DOM BLACK—TIM NEW CA -
I!, SDNATOR—TIIIC voNvE•my
IR ADMINISTRATION.
V; TOY, i'dereh S --J11“ , 91U6',. ehrsieril onn
weed in Touch for the Worse. tills niornlll3, A
so 1110 Merin on the part of hos friends. 10
. close of the day it bOeftlllo 0 4 e'er•
etntee Beruitor Liam, of Calkfrornil, Arrive(
lends of the Administration sal the) hese is
the notion of the Positing Convention, and tho
of delezates to the ei,lfteatinl Cent antic )) ,
lint almost without exemption they are friends
el dent and copy 'ltem. of hit port,
No TON, March 3 —Neither blanch of Constess
on to day, having adjourned o'er till Monday.
earner Hungarian's 'Passengers.
Nlarcli de:retell •froin the Hence
nt, tilted tinrrins ton, Iv, Et., gives n het of the
booked in England. bl the wont's of the
nk Itnilroest. nionbertn; thirty eight. alt of
from thin Clumsier.. excepting Mr. Trt..fg, of
Crawford teloarnplie to the agents of the line
to steamer Itunzarinn hohni..l. flint rive
have boon found but no mote Inlthes
nn. March I.—Coo of the passongete, r•
to•dav be the torment, Africa,ntnte. thnt
on. of the firm of Cameron & Donnell,
tad J. FL Wilton, of Toronto. wore assort*
steamer Hungarian. Coot. Shannon, of the
uke that Bhp liniltibout I In pl.aell.Pra.
----------
The Government of the Navy Yard*.
PROPOSED CH ANOVA—THY. I.ETTEE PROP GOVERNOR
HOUSTON-111E IVAIR OX Tllkt TEXAS FRONTIER.
WwsntNoToy. March 4.—The report of the Board of
011icera to investigate the affairs of the several navy
yards has linen transmitted to the House la the /Spore
torn of the Navy. in response to a resolution or that
Cody. They say that all the troubles are owing to the
esetem on winch the yards nro organized, and not ton
went of proper administrstivo talents in the hend• of
departMente. In their opinion, the corninaddriet ehouid
be considered in the same position as it in enminand of
a ship. 'I he privilege or authority granted to the master
workmen of soleoting their own II eeliatiirt has le4
theirs tnto the error of nttempting to govern th em
vade n tly of the executive authority of the D oo m. and
this has been productive of welt &Stoller. Resides,
master mechanics have hoes overruled in their convic
tions, f honesty to the Government by outside influence.
The investigating Hoard recommend that the lords he
under !inlet military rule. and the commondayt atone
be held responsible for a lii. brill performance of duties
of Mt those tinder his command. The master workmen
should be nominated by the commandant, etilminted by
the thicretary of the Navy, alter a strict and careful ex
erninntion into their moral, physical, and mechanical
quidifleations ; the Ina. ter workmen to be directed to
nominate to the heads of their respective departments
the men to be employed by them. The Board make
other rrconi rneodattons, clearly defining the duties of
the respective officers.
The letter from Governor lionston. of Texas. to the
President, hos not bean. but 'tiny seen he made pubic.
in response to the resolutions of Imtli branches ol Con
gross calling for mformatom in relation to the troubles
Moot the Texas border. It is understood, however, that
Governor Houston. among other things represents the
existence of netual war.and wren IMinedlotesumer. Red
indicate.. his intention to cell out volunteers in tufficient
force to Dinstio Rini punish the erinnly to the fullest ex
tent it to known front the latest Truss dames that he is
igorously prosocutin• his plans. To this letter a reply
hoe been sent le the President. who. there is reason to
behove, is opposed to this independent course 'flinging
war, weevilly as our offers with Mexico are in a . ritt•
cal condition, and an orders have been despatched for
the marching of large bodies of troops to the frontier, I
and the instructions are of each a character ne to no-
domplish the clients onntei»plitied without unneceseary
elay. Go ernor Houston has been so informed by the
President. and also that the calling out of volunteers
for the purposes mentioned properly devolves on Con
evens. - No iinconditroonl order tins been mimed by our
Government for the forces to nags into the kleximin ter
ritory. The Constitunfinnl O wornment Inst slimmer
gave permission for the landing of our naval forces at
the several ports for the protection of the persons end
' , roper:, of American eit,gens, and it in Probable that
purming this CoUrinl. provisional arrangement will
anon be tonic. nee(aliii; ter which the Got e rnor
win :oiler no obstruction to the crossing of
our troops in pursuit of those who may seek refuge in
that neighboring territori (here into truth in rho re
port that the Mexican minister, Mr. Main, is opposed
to the treaty, or any part of it. provision.,
Charles h:, Weed hoe been appointed and confirmed
United :States marshal for Wash in /ton Territory.
Tho President hoe recognise I George Edward Nun
'omit as consul for the free Hanseatic city of Lubeck,
in Now York.
Arrival of a Brazilian Corvette.
tiEW YfiRE. Muck 4 —The Brazilian eon - etre Pons
lenbel, Com Benti de Carvalho, arrived to-dsc from
Pernambuco, in 41 dot a. She in tea soluml shin, and
mount. 13 runs with a crew of 210 men all toed. She
visits this port for the purpose of tieing token mt a dry
dock. alter which she will proceed to Portsmouth. Eng
land. Cherbourg. Antwerp, Lisbon, end from thence TO
the Brazils. She tins 21 midahipmen and 6 lieutenants.
Virginia Legislature.
RI(4131120a, Marsh 4 —The Governor sent to the Le
sielalure lestordaycommunication from General
tarke, of Mississippi, the Commissioner from that
S'ate, ursine a speedy notion in favor of a Southern
Confer, non for the proservntlon of the Constitution and
Union. and the equal nicht' oral! the States and their
people in the Confeueraor. It wait made the order of
the day for Toesdar in tine Senate, and referred to a
committee in the House.
Murder at Baltimore
BALTIMOUR, March 4.—A white boy about twenty
yea af t erno o n eliately murdered a cred woman
tbis tn too western part of tbe cit y, by shoot
ing hor while standing in her own door•ay,
From Trinidad.
13 alumna n. March 4.—Advires from Trinidad to the
16. h Mr. elate that a MUM, of 'Raver had been sold et 25,
hot holders were 'rare firm at so advance. in corm
arrence of frooratdo athioen from Endencl. The
etook of American provitions and breadstuda was
low, but prices were ruling how.
U. S. States Senator from Maryland
BALTIIOIt 6. March 3 —The Legislature at Annapolis
extertlay reelected lion. lame. A Pearce. as United
State+ flenator front Maryland, for enc years front the
4th of March,
Sailing of the Arago.
New YORE. March 3.—The s'eamalup Amen, from
Havre and Southampton, ceded at noon with 4602,{aN
wawa.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS .EVENINO
Miran' tu Ackngity nr MI n Broad nod Locust
streete.—" The Barber or Bevillo "
WALNUT-87 3 337 TlTRltlrill. none,. W.stnet are
The :Model Wiro"—" The Hidden (land."
NATIONAL TIINATIII. Walnut street, between .Fightb
and Ninth.—ltun Rice'. ()rent Show.—" The Magic
Ring."
WIIEATLET IL CI Allred ARCN-STREIT TUILATHI,
Arch street. aliove Sigth.—" Octoroon."
Couracv NALL, Chestnut erect, above Twelfth
!Nokia's' Suttee - rue Opera Troupe,
:Viol/cancan 3 °AMIN!, Race street, below T.l r 3.—
Entertainments nightly.
flauntaroiv's ROOM. JATII 3 / 1 1 ppotnnn n.
wealth Building. Chestnut Erect, above Sixt I. — Truo
don', Allmon! of Art.
Tevngg ov Wnxosa•, northeast corner Tenth anc
(Ardent etreete.—Signor
A/3.1.31 , 1T or F]yr A 3 2.. 1025 Okeativit street.—
ellureles Painting, •' The Heart or the Andes."
BUSINEIS 1Y TOE COrP.TB 09 SAITRD
Notwithstanding the fact that the end or the week ie
generally dull in court matters. on Beturday there were
Solite interesting proceedings.
Nisi Nov.—Justice fltrons.—The City vs. F. Knox
Morton. In this ante n motion was flair toffee's a reds•
Ulna. and the Judge refused the motion, Batting cut. in
sothatanee. that the burden of proof was with the de
fendnnt, to show that he heel paid the debt Mentioned.
Thlewns net done. tit. on the contrary. the welder&
tendril ye, WOW• to prove the very app at its of
thins.. With reference to the twiee•psiii %vermeil. no
manure was offered to show that soy one was tiopli
rated, and not ',aid twice. Ceder all these
lennitint tutu Set the de
't note r vs. TT he CateWieti, Williamsport. and Erie
Railroad Con. my. In this case an applim.tion was
made ki have certain property now In the eur..y.tr of' the
rea.llAr transferred to the trustees
Mr. Joseph Paxton. trustee, allesel that he was made
the trustee under two certain chattel mortgages. age
eut-d by the Catawirew, Williamsport. and Erie Rail
road Company. the one dated March 24 IMP • to secure
,5.25,00, of bonds of the said emnonn• ; the other dated
July 25, 1819, to secure 840 ow of hands of the said earn
piny ; that the interee , coupons due nn said hoods on
the Ist of November. 1P.19 were not then and hare not
since been rititt that he the tern,* of the Willi molt
Imo , . C.f. trustee is required. upon the Written request
of the holders of any suyh unpaid enutmns, upon three
months notice. to take Napes ion of the mnrtsn.eit
elotttr Is, end convert the some into money •. that upon
the 2.1 of November. MM. Messrs Dres•l k Co •of
Philadelphia. being holders of such unpaid eon pons,
under the mortrare of larch Nth. 10.59. Nerved it writ
ten request upon the trustee I htr Paxton itn take pos.
Ri.8.011 of the chattels, as ileserdisd m said mom, age of
March 21. IMP; that um in the 3d of Novemt , er 1359. Me.
P W. Titus and Mr. W. T. !Mintier. being holders of
.itch unpaid coupons under the n °dense of Jute 24th.
1 , 09. also served a written request to take possession ro
this chattels dewrilard in that Mnrtritstt; that the said
written requests on nrnhout the 4th of er o on,ni v r. 1539
noes eoniniumeated to Thomas Knurlier. Jr.. the ores .
dent of the said compsnr. and to Wm. P. Lew's. the
teem t or. AS rioter In them et Mel trustee's intention
to take possession of the said mortroared chattels at the
expiration of three month. 11,m t h at date; that upon
the third of Kaltma' the rod & c o
sorted n further rooms upon the trustee to t a bu p in ..
session of said mortritred chttrels. in necordnnee with
their request riven three menthe before ; !het tower is
oomph/ince wills said reqnntt the tribiree Amiandeo
posretsion on or about the 4th ot Febrioirs 1810. of the
sr."l mortza-ed ehattels of Win. D. 1 owll, )41 WlO6. I
1,1,101111,n than note and Mitt are Vim the I,lli
Leans refused to deliver alloy ins thus he Mid been up
pointed the court to roomin and take prosesso." of
the ale e. end 1130 them for certain
In the decree of the court wade SeptpuM,y 2 ,t,1,5,2,
snit that he had no authority to delis er the said chat ,
tele to the trustee,
The answer of . William D. Lewis. receiver, to the
petition. ea s forth •
gi. That he 11A5 is hie Possessum. in pursuance to no
order of the court appointing him receiver, the chat
tels in the said petition mentioned.
Thal tia ha. nll per , nnal knowledre of who is the
holder or nwner of said bonds in the said petition Men
tiored. lie tins heard thar• some of
some manner by brosel & Co and I'. O'ltedls, and has
no knowletire as to the representations in tho petition
litentionnit.
3 , hat he did receive the notice and request in said
petit•on mentioned, nod did r.liule to delis et up said
elisttel. 4. he WIN ly his Co011se , : that, on In
cdfner of the point, it wan hot duty to retain the same,
until otherwise diracted by the tribunal by w hich he
Was appointed.,
4 Thnt he is informed end he'lea ea default has tarn
made in the pay meat of the interest due on said hoot.
in said mortitari• mentioned and that the same was de
mantled as in the petition le vet f irth
That the surrender ohs slit chattels won'd materialk
interfere with the business and operstion lir the void
on his birds /II ouch (ocular. and Is) stew of Pupil • factt
he is informed and belie. es that the aniennt due for in
terest in default, with interest thereon. hot been ten
dered to the easy Dr...el...rid to the counsel „r
in his, trflii.lly's ab sure, upon the Nth der ~r Felon
cry. A. D Id3U, end era, by thefts ftutt the IN
freest no due, end all tote reef th•reon, in now ready to
ha paid to the holders of the said kind, ; and this re
liNsnitsr t humbly ..I(.olll3.thAt If. In the a sere... of the
equitable powers of this court, the Saud ten.ter of per
formance within a short tirno filler this f u rieiture. can
entit , f. the Denim to relief. Dint it will he eminently
tit.DDnrt ;l n t r o t
s li t ; r e t I
i t , the rJ e t e s r t e h s e t o t
ti f t itislife fu t ur e
r ro otiter
of
the
COOrl, as la the payment of aaid interest upon SUCII terms
end conditions for relief from said forfeiture,
farttduhhr conirqind with
That be is informed that tonal of the first tnortzeze
bondholders of altd riaarstlY claim that the stud rhet•
tots are covered and secured to stem h• the ilia first
mortgare to the Mr id thus rause mentioned and de
sired to be heard before the court on th , o question.
a. That the arranvetneute are tenet Mad, for Bach a
reorganisation of Said corporation as will Comore the
future punctual pat meat upon the bonds teld by the pa •
talons,
• • .
The oxen was Irried at le rgth And sul.mitted.
Nww Peivs—Thief Jaitico Lowne.—Thu court was
occupied with the motion I.e.
Llow&tos PLEA.-3./(10.11 Tho/746011 and Athron.—The
current motion ilia was taken ue
•
N.CAlttril SE SIONA-3Udge 1.11d1400, — in the 111011. , t ,
for a new trim. In the cake of Henry Upton and Cherie
eoutucted of burglary the court 'ranted a new
Swi l l,
ro Bwdt, and rettmed a fn the e ae of E nton.
Mose, Dl u conc.crod of as.' oft aid t.3tterY•
an. ordered to p.m a fine of .913 and costa.
in the matter of the applfettoon of Hobert Dill, cha r re d
with etortlftl , ttnlK n vin'ent mar malt end hat's re upon
Wm. P. Lafferty, to be aernltted to 1,0, Dr Duffy wOe
agent. examined, He Irritated that Lafferty . ..condition
lies Improved. and he he. perm egion Mm
Judge Ludlow dfrented half in the c o in of 9t 1111111 to an
ewer Ve charge. 11t11 no el, held In ff3..Yl to answer a
ohm roe of neesn't and bat tort nron \h churl illYna
MAllen t.eitttt•. arrtwted with l'atharine (.rose ant
Mery Waxner,ehtirorod with patting emintitreil Nile
aprlied throurh n Stir of ho.n. corpus to have hi* 1 , 1
reduced a.o true hill hail linen found t,t iha Utlnit
Jut, Th. Judge ref,sed the apn'iestion.
,Ir. HenryF Itet, oo m tnf ni•td• to iioerodan I ex
.otl, how much it ousts to set at deforce n decree hr
A court. Some nun. the nee .htune Lailnw ma n ', as or
der allowing thoenatodr cl Mr. 'Bate teen's child ruts
Mother. et the ...one Uwe Oyler the father earn , ....lot ,
, 1.11 1 1. • I,I VC , one a turn ha felt diFp. ~.1 N,,t • .1.
I.4lW‘i with this. Mr. gat cI11111• 111' , 11% w 1,1111111 Ail. c er .
11110 )11 111,1.111. r y , • y, ehet an d chi6l
were. at it Lakin, lox with. , nt lett, or 1,.
returned to this cit.. Tire fact oar ire ,ht tai thee•,
tire of Ihn court, and the I e'
to Armin for eontertnt t'n Llllrd‘r h •r,
gel, he made an aflltk, der•rned to vow Iv ,1
the contempt. In mute:an:, ho h • di" Ma know
that he war tint nlinit nn7 law in the 10011 SM-the It ltt
• •
jthigol,u•llo, rpAll !urn B ',mere IPrtttre, and then. in
t , fif• of hts 00%0( . 1: tin:cm:o. erdete,l hint to vs) a Cm.
of 5:3.
The child has tern restored to eta mot'ler.
The matron for a • - ele lath in Rot crt Thomann',
sea won rot Aretleil . 11t1t neck. As was expected To
day Ivin loon (dyed f, r the Itraullient The inol.en fur
new ter ale Trice's caae nlyy re rains I. be Aryan].
A manna fel' A new tinl the 011. e of Mary 11 ch. con•
voned of larceny, way nutted by Fylonr al, i'hopo,an
Leq..counse l 1,1 the accused. Font P.strict Attorr c,
diem. Nu' the VornelulleJenlth ' en effleee , cs wer•
pai
d whit teetillo.l pi silly MT that at the hn e of tar
ellesed r'for,* t , n defendant to, in I.lorketYr.
it this fir( ere ,r O ,l rd. Mier
which the !natter will I n finally dtsposed
POLITh: tt.—T hero %rill hen Fran : rmi:ica•
' , on 1.13 , 1 tnestinr of the 11.5n)..-rler I hie el .. 1,:. at
l'oton tarn National l I. ritlcy the n l o w oo of
ilenrY 11, roster as e . tn.l.llte tiot ornor.
sreak. , t will ',Ore,. lho troottnr.
Tne Control itel.nt.icin ire ircekli ineetior
onerrnlne. The room
mpiiriolnis litre 11.111.0,1 d by Prink Cumin ) . M,
IV B. Tilo3ll l ll, Mr l'ranr, 1.,‘ Buxton, Nlr W II
and Win. M. Bill, Fii..n hole my:lNi' eb,ted
innoh nyylinso.
Tin: A ,4 •03C1 %VON ron THE nr:Lise 01 111..
tnr vh rut ttel,,ter of the A•tverttosn 1,1
Col idol of Ditnl,l,l t 11011100 IrlttoWirdvs the ro
ee , l , t of il.O (rota the Pone of 3111 ,, t, And t,oon the
I . lllleti Comp^or. "I le+ rt,on yin
0t11,14 . 'NU, on )1.0. eu n
ame. !tint - eh 'JT,tt loeh ptvon,e, to ho, zrt, ,11e. ,ir,
Prolital.lo to the troltory• At n 1110 et 1,1 01 ^r 1.13,1
[ere hnld cn I • r,111, e‘en tot, Ctrl, j ,r t face o ti
elected 1111Ster of ceremontes.
Tilt . : BUT. or T 111: t•T I'l Cr 111 L, 111
enino)oll At the Municil nin I HIP, ..n Thiir , ll) ..re.
nini: neat. tin thin neetiion the Intl ...1
with lull rank+, null perlivin nrioun oolutri.o. In the
trill-.lllBiti 'the Bon. Itr.owl : 1 / 4 1. Stilt att.. of kloot;o
ne
) • heiielf Cl the tidies nt Meeks. Nnrrvnmen
end rhiindelphin will VII . eel to flu , Fene
ntandnrdn,Btate end h.ti.h 11. end tt, Ihr ,d tee i*".. r.
n,roinpnnied 1.1 niv , id.'"e " I ' M) e `""'"'"•
n 1.14 t ten o'cloelc.
A IlAtrimone Iri•Nt tr. is; -- Mr.
( tetpeet one et the fm r+mn , ..•.mr,s Of 1 . 1 . V I re.o
r,naon e Visit folk , ' rift .by le.ttirion nit t
tee he‘in.; rher, lie tu'Ject e. pinch
elect, with vv, to Pitt e , re , e , th e
been
of the pit Sr Stern in 13.11,,,e0,..,
been le es :terve there etc ...leer nty•
tee pill ho'.l n lueeVir, n.lOll. hr7l Mr lt ail
to them the result. el the system In 1141'..tnore.
Flnn.-13etween eight nn , 1 nino o'clock on
nening a etaWs, In fiznann's board yard,
at the southeast cornet of Eleventh and Poplar streets,
was destroyed be fire. During the tme of the alarm
Mitwood Phillips was run o•er by the Diligent Hose gmr
risto, at Per/oath and Wallace streets, end very badly
cut abo it the bead.
HOMICIDE IN THIS SEVENTH WARD.--On Sa
turday morning. John Parker, a German carter, war
most brutally set upon and murdered in the public
street. lir two half-grows lads, '"Pip" Magee end Jo
seph Riley, both of wlmni are said to be members of
One of the many rowdy sianes that infest the 'Schuylkill
front of tho City. It Is difficult to get at the facts.o
those who could tell the whole slots, if they would.
are leagued with the tnn who are charged ith cent
nutting the deed, or tea deterred Irvin inal,lng any dia
. closures by a fear of the consequeaces. A most tho
couch investitation merely ettabbatied the fact that
Parker, who was employed et lumber -ears,
Twenty-second Rod Walint streets. left the sand about
nine o'clock, with a toad of haulier to to taken so Kent
street. between Twenty-filth and Garvin. After deltver
ing his load, he was attacked by Riley and Melee: (or
what cause does not appear and struck about the
b o dy and fee' with what appeared to be a Eta
of WHO. Parker was then stand ng in his cant.
• but soon either fell Wok or rens thrown tack.
whereutewl the two ass-dents sprangiuto the cart
and
while Magee hest hint with the suck of
worn!. Riley struck him with his fic. 'I hey dot
tired and left. sad amen men came out of the neighbor
ing shops, attracted by Parker's cry of marder, he aree
endeavoring to steady himself by lidding on to the side
of his cart. He was Resisted Into a carpenter Affirm
where he remained It fox minutes. complain... of ha
ving seen beaten. He was then put into his cart to.
taken home to Twenty-second and aprecestreetaa few
squares Irony where be was attacked. To the officer
who nem - mom:lied him home. and who inquired the par
ticulars of the attack, he stared that he did not k n nw
the names of the two young men whs whipped him. but
he would know them if he saw them again. Rut be said
he wooM tell the officer RR about it after dinner. At
abut 12 o'clock he died. upoll the settee at his home.
and without giving any oars any information as to the
onein of the fight.
The winner commenced kus Inquest at about three
,
clok, and here Again the same difficulty wee experi
enced in getting witness's to testify to their I nowled-e
of the circumstances. Although the firMt occurred in a
PUbbo Street, and the noise etteact'd the attention Ot
those working in the numerous fantoriest around the
neighhorliood, but one witness could be found elm
saw Magee and Reilly anywhere about the nelxhltnr
*mod. and he was unwillin at brat so testa> f fear of
personal violence. Most of the witnesses examined,
with a view of elleitin.: the truth. Were youths" of the
most dAcitled character, and their whole beans; airs
ono of amident defiria-e.
Patrick Halligan• the only witness who acknowledged
he PAW the Oesurrence, testlfie I as follows: I was et
work, fix ne Kent street. and hoard a noise. end saw
deceased rending in hie cart ; sow a loon; non with
it stick in his hand; I thought it was all in fun, bus d -
racily he Jumped into the cart and struck deceased with
the stick or piece of wood: deceased fell into the cart;
the man who struck deceased is called "Tip" Maces;
from where I siood the stick used by Mares looked like
a stick of womb; there was a bor. named Joe Riley. at
the cart et the time; Hiles struck deceased with his list
when Magee had knocked him down; If-.wee is a young
men. grown ; Riley mahout twenty sears of use ; when
first Raw them I. the •glit it none In fits.
As on indicatine of the nelehtewhood.rt may tie eta•ed
that Halligan. when find quesitoned as to his knowledge,
said he knew who did it, but was afrad to tell, us he
live 1 in the sena. neishhorlleoli•
George 6prell testified that the deceased had just de
livered el.g of lumber. and left •he shop; after 1 , e had
gout out same few minuses• heard no noise. end went oat
and found &noosed sitting in the cart; he got down
and shattered to witness, end caught hold of him n d
was helped into the shop. This witness testified that
there were places of wood king around the shop doer.
and se' end witnesses testified that they came to the
spot after the cry of, murder. but none ce them saw
Mateo or Riley who seem In have appeared
and do,
eaefromtire'p.tse"n T ru t ir Tr.l.Y.Erowntestifiedthntegarethe
posr-mor
tem examination; the deceased was avers large •• ca.
and weighs] 106 pounds; found on external amu
sed
upon removing the scalp, there was found a contused
wound soon the sight side of the heed and hlrmd ear.-
vaunted In the right temporal muscle; on °ponies the
bead. the bone beneam the cogitation was fractured.
and five or six ounces of a clot on thede. rtutf er,
sing the Prato lateral'y about an inch; One was the
canoe of his death.
_ _
.
The OcClaSed wan a native of Prussia. twenty-five
year. of aze. unmarried. and I. reprey-nted br has em
rimer, and thnee who knew him, as nary quiet an has
dispotitton. Magee and Riley have not jet been arrest
ed. although ther are hotly pursued by - the nouee, to
wheel they are well known.
The jury returned a verdict that the deeeteed came to
hi. death at the hands of Michael Magee, elute Tip Ma
gee, end Joseph Riley
CONSECRATION OF A CATHOLIC CIIrRCIL
Yesterdey morning an irtiposine ceremony took place
at the new Catholic Church of St. Alp/loners, south
west corner of Fourth and Reed !streets. in the First
ward. The consecration ocreinomee were performed
by the Right Rev. Althea Wood. and High Mass cele
brated by the Rey. Dr O'Hara. of St Patrick's
Church. The Rev. Dr. Moriarty preached the sermon,
which woe listened to by a very terse entliCre/51.0/3.
That church is one of the largest in the city. harm:
been nearly Ina en rear. In pinnies of ...refine the
corner steno harm[ loon laid in June. INA It .• built
of leech et it is tibent irs Get wide by about lei, feet re
length. The atria of architecture is that of the Rere•n.
loseve and initesree. Tho front in eosered with roart•c.
in Imitation of brown tonne, end it in intended to tosser
the aides in the came stele. On each side of the resin
entrance door three pilasters rose. which aro eon
temetlln the cornice, ha, ing elegantly ornemeMe cries.
Above the fount u ration rises a tower and steeple the
whole surmounted with it rre F tit once. which 'hews
prominently for a greet dierenee around. heine dug
tt Noir seen alone the rig e• for more than a mils up and
down. In the tower will be pieced* elect:, which wit!
show on Oro. stilte. A bof e this is the belfry. which
eontesne a large bell, to sominine the worshippere to
The lower or beor ment pert of the build:or is 'fitted
up us place of worship. with the astar. paintings end
nit the mole., ye charg e the Cethelie Chnech. Thus
is intended
ins
ceeeret us. nod famished io pleic
lit neat sty, It is eepable of isessrint from o e
a l Intl to twelie leirdred porcine. The roam rittql
it a i,. this, and in fininhed te super., ety le It ter,
teins lieneanne altar, et the wester. end. in e large
melte, hiss led with the holy embrema Ch each
side of the alter is a metal/1r melte. appropoetely Oren
wonted with ertilifi zest
ail il other secred attiele• The
°reran is placed in a gallery lac rig the alter, which is
also handsomely fitted up. The nrean need vesteritey
is not the one which will M peemenentle used. beige
merely put up temporarily. Thu epecitsue hall ts tiered
by ass - teen larre windows. richt on each ede, fled I.
capable of:gearing from twelve hundred to fifteen haa-
ArrJ people. There tea pateoneee rented with the
chive on Reed street, which has been ooeurned for
nearly a veer by the cheese. ander the cheese of Rae
Father They are mostly rtermen• see the
elortell was dexreed end tinslt "almost exclusively by
that industrious clans of our tallow citizens.
SPECI et MET:ring OF TILE BOARD Or CON•
Taal sus, —A special meeting or the 'Beard or School
Cont. idlers wee held on Saturiley efternivn, in the
Atheneum buildings, for the purralie of rectifitte a re.
therio
vous itTgiti
roYeone ern brZ l T l tqr " ei " n ° , dl
of the committee wee read. and chewed that during the
last eight months the sum of only A 6 NO for supplies had
been expended for ill- purehese of hooks and station
ery. and that the stahords are now sadly in went of sop.
plies The re part further said that the ,charts were
languishing for went of necessary books end etationere.
The report included this following resole ion:
/tete/riot. Teta the Carr:motes on huppliee order each
hooks and stationery as are at present actual y required
in the schnnta
Mr. befit molted to postpone the emeeideratmet of the
resnlutoin until the nest meeting.
er s es t ,,t, er y was ,peered to the resolnben. The
pipettes cuulJ be Purchased without an .ppropriatinn.
There are en brick. maestri - mere in the schools, width"
irtereete of eduoatios are serioriel• suffering
Mr. Leech indignantly pretested .I:west the paersage
nt tee V A 'Minn It would he the consume:llD on o f an
illegal and meet frandulert net.
Mr. Fliterelt felt that there wan a repel. to fur thee.
anyphee. din ecetion was suffering fir the went of
took and stationery. and in order to relieve it, ho
would a ote for the resolution.
The onto,' to postpone was Lost—gees Lease IS
'rhe Committee on Supplies then withdrew the resole.
h u m and eteeented a retort elnii•*Ctrio a elan for the
doitrlbution of books and stationery throughout the
section.
115 [tuition of Mr. Leech, the eensiderition f this
latter report weri postponed and Nal cows ordered to
he printed for the use n 1 the cite.
the committ•A on Proye•ty were autgorieed to nee
lyric. with the HOD. 11. Witte for the Wilding of
a ediool.hou•e in she N'lneteenth ward.
On motion of Mr I eine. the btlitril then adsoe reed.
COLLEGE Conotscrairxr.—Ou Satunlay, at
noon. the Annuli' Commencement of the Medieel Pe.
partment of the Pennsylvania Collets took piece at
Musical Fond Hall. The hall was crowded. :tea the
treater part of the nolienee was compared or ladies.
Afters p at or tin the Ree. Ur ILL. Banshee. the d+-
rye of Dist for or :Medicine war conferred upon the tot
lowing named graduates by the game K autlei h an:
Rennet.t A. D.. Is. Leerle. S. R .
Brown, T. Clev*. Y 8., Lon:shore. W. R.. Pa..
fieriness ter. F. F Cal., brand. Win. C . Pa ,
(tatter. Win K., Va.. aturrriti. ben, Al_ p.a.,
Win. R., Pa., Miller. J. Pirat. alit
Coleman. Amos ft . Pa., Ricketts. W. Wall. Fs.,
Conned, Charles P N. 4S, Eatterthwaite. A.. N J ,
Conrail. lease it.. PsSchnener, Main J., Ps.,
Durham Isaiah D .N ~
C . Peitz neer F b.. PL.
thkes. Wre. It Ida., Shaefer. J. C.. Pe..
VII a 3, R. N. C Shoemaker . C. Pa •
Pinner. Adam R Pa.. Premised. _ethers 'it., Ps,
i;stehell hoots C. Pe. Speed. les. M. Abu,
Goodwin. Samuel It Vao Ntedearit, Chet L N. Vo
Hartz. Jr., K. Pa . Thomas Jesee I. F.
Hear. , Petrick , TeCird hen,Stetpl a Pa..
Hues leen. Chest W., Pao Weranterot. t. F Fa
Rei s ., Wm. r.e,.. White, levies P.. Pa.,
Letfers. Itielitird. N. C. Wide Itenr,. toss
i tie I. treater., eatresry wan delivered t, ror Wit.
I-n B. iio , uneeht Pr, test, of Ana: ,ms. rho crier.
cures were eulia ened by the excellent music of tee tier-
Melly, Urchin sera
PHIL 4DELIIIIA INGFNUITX.—EVery day eh
orrience tell. us en lin:llona' tae el til•ictencnty and
pro .rese of hiledelphi• rueelieni... There seem, to
la a eneril in rot of resrelteeite In ell brim-hes of man a
fieturr s that ailvall••• rt• laalelnh.a more end or •re
f owarit veer in her ram to eetreneret•i
likiftnlit fin( compare, We were f,.telbs reminded of
so vie passed 'Jong iTheatr.Ut Street a few fists 'ern end
saw the 70illinen hoist a resnorotn fire and bout ar
roast safe into an tipper story. r his ■, fe. one of the
usual run, wee eo,o,trun:ed in south A hattAsiVe sae.] cut,
nine 'utterer es Wiliest to deft the ti sloes of the con
flag rat iit r the eff . otts of the h smelt, The proprietors
of the 't " with a wire filia,rl.lfl.; I a net
rre.lonlforethouti.t m^st p ihrineJ We. havepreeti
th...... a . ruenufaat Ire of .wire
F a a.is Wsteon, act Vh•stnut Went. These tale, h a.
e seen any day • ilrel nine Inla the hetod ee wso
well ICPAI nlalinnatieu A al u a it4 h er e ." n . N. et it,
ituihr a lingo Oldie. the, hale an altAt..l•o cads ' , ied
etsertei silt of Wes on la aiet we:rented to stand fire and
rase slit r,
Metrtau or Hour. Kesprata.—On Saturday
afternoon se alinureed meeting of hotel tied
rent See pets 'as held at NON:re:LS'. White Rent
corner er Frith es .1 R ette street,. The members d s•
reseed the propriety of the prepoeed emerdn.ect to the
I cense law which vas pro...lntact at the lest meet. as
This re's isiten 0.1 to compel all perw.us • risa.ed
in sitth Ur liquor li• lets meesure than a tart tt{i
nut a liters. Th. mestere esreeei•,l e •ocrovii•••
Proceed to tforri•turs • sitse ueoe the 1 wititits,...
lee if lounge,. a prssnt tie en.eedn.ent or
Thingunb , a rfi•!•,, 11 V . , 1 /. regi:r e^“,l
the ties r anit ill •r. a I..erned tone:
nu: , hat, ri, t.•• tt•
they will. at ever. week der nett! tae N)'S .1" a• • Us
[ran. tas ern l tenses. i hoes le:ate...tit r at
tend to thus matter in time.
l'lnt Yr OTETIPt3.--At , tlt nve
resterasy .',ern n/, .:.no C.,/, ••,-
.zoned by the urn riot a fair
t'halltstn Sld at 1 - 1 ,, ..•,1 and Iter" , ,•
tnete•ntn ward 1 ha a s s a i.e
shed nsed I,.tie 'ecuefts„f Of, m,Ps•":. •
ttehed from the tt, , ,,n e•••ihte It •ts 1,011 rs . at-,
15,0 a 0. 1100, ,1•e•t 10,1 nv rnsterls's `1•11te-tt and
Aravint. he The fltntee ortitinated s hese t : :-
ton waste. And Irate rot , r,•,• t
. 1
141011,11; h‘j Mos lt ei• , s••,!
}: }tnitto , who rata:acre E.s isas at 3: on) ,
There wall an s'srro efft , • 1- t` sft•rr s
••••. ell •.• . 01 • I ss•
tell c.ri stmt. re,' • t t Vr
1,41, 'ue nra .10 • . .r. 7 • •
e•, 54,1 e . ty,
“tit./.., h,o warn t.tta t .0
1r.., .0 1.,^••
gn !hit 0' t...,*(11.1
trvtsh mfr ,In ,itt Ay,
1,1•1. thr, let W. I Vrte n
5tit,11,15.4 w,ttnout Inucn d, „tn'tr.
NT , •- - Thero 17Cre JLVeral IV' ,
ye,terdsy Aftl,llooll by th e I '
rtnestsnee. ['he mern•ers of the Ite;swsre e. • ••-.•
t.stk out the, hue lisr I engine, draw.
A num. er the nt , tubers •et nn the e n . ut a • •
reseh the tiro wets 001.:tle - A^..l once.
.:e CI , MSed thers:tro•rt trick. s' 4
and rine streets It suddenly near - 0rr....1 it,t, t •'' , ".t•
I resktni the ss'e. tontnr, se I ;sr., t• • sc;• ,-, ' •
A tinder tt e firi•Men VFer, ••'.
•- wei ,tnly wonder Inst 1.1 7,• , •, Iv
101 . .I.•%cre d ^ .t. • 1 7 w`;•:;?.•
I.logr It/. With th•••• es•
ceynons, the put, eicsted ; e• 1 .2
THE li4r:o.tnet s!, St.t.—We
t''''nton of tt ato -it f . 0n,,,,t•. it 1 '
Pfinn,lll.l "
'1 . 11(.0,1 , 1 1., ,t 1. ." +.‘, 1'1• 1 ^ I
drr.a bail th~r w, a ,t Ito N At.o, Al t; .a JA'
1 , r1(111. r••‘. r 1 re, 11 I t V. ,
perfor,,, thn • C • r`P,..t11 .• 1 1.0
t 1 o t t.. art on.ter 1n.141 , PC: "art' ' ••••((
Iv, ft - • ler ar' at 1.1'4 ar , .-3! r -
11t at. ‘i, eq ra Rt ofl-t , w , r.no iw ltdt , t• 11.
4. e.l r.• Cie) wnla 1 1 C .. 01 hip: dte
i t o.i.nr • La. 1: , 1( 11 1,a:0 tf. et 'he
d A . 4 or at tha
11FCC/1111T 1)111311 NY it 1101/3'.-1 1) 1 5111'aT
ttar toorntnr. till tilt of Am urkAotrm r••• 4
in C.O I , .:itvire. at I roan creet a f at( [hp de t•tod
Arl-Ard,ll3 1.4 11..1. r -1 .11 I‘• 11. t,
black hltr,rn.l no r. Alt et. r H. rm. n litt'.• I 1 'l'
t ,A-het .'trk 1 . ..r•v.
(041 S lk 4at r t art 'tad aa•
;,1 z • , 1 10• , :
t, 14,;(1,.1 oar
tor 1 to:lF:der 'e 1.1.1 a.
C 1.1,112 It.— On :a Itnro. \Y 11Gtif n.z.
{Loren rt 1 , . It' In' , !!`•
ruu• or .1 lairs I It,. t t re ,
from the, barn • trtt or Mr ..10%11 Fine a, GP,
th, •dtt% ward. was artett
eJ and committed t t nevelt . at court.
IMPORTANT TO TAI 1.61-1.3 AND OTnirita.—
Tha 1;r ,er gew,ng•N:l ,, ,nr. Comlvy
iutt oitrotti.nd • TlOll 11,1 1 14 , 4 0 . t lilhatCe
rm.% hlih ulth 11. w
Pur a: NJ a) CH ESTNI — r r
I'DC.a.lelph , i. lel: :I
AI tVISPER FIRE- SAFX . 4 —A tery
lifts k!s , rtruunt of BALANI • \ Pr RA I ,t tl'e at Mk
sonsb`a pricoi, Na la CIII:STN st Pki'AUvh:s.
suS3-t! 4VAN.9 k WATMC
Itglittillrket.
, a
~..tairgesizirts, Karel & 1361/.
"^A small bite an a l atindosered at the Stock Board
to daNwithoot eny Invited dißrmsnee Nan
sy,rama Railroad stock. wiiich adrinced Tornioe to
ieSX.si safe off Id Conn the deg- ivories.. (el off again
to 3lfg. Bono
_Pennsylvania sixes were higher. and
Yenneyirama fitea aiso ad. - Sneed U. Reading Rattresd
end Schuylk II Baru alum 'hares &M.
We god the following reports of swam waters in
Cincinnati and St. Lou. at the end of the math of
Februarys In CineinniU tt is said "there hag been
rattier a greasing d =tend for money deifies the week .
which beciune more greeting froindas to day: and 7 , 11 F.
tartlet,' there was a marked stringency. all the discount
biennia bring Wed tOtbeWelmfirt eapecity. Them was
alma good paper offered outside the regular houses. and
sold et 15011 par east. This stet:ars is the messy
market at this time does not look well. and is. t any
the least of it. annitund. The supply of exchange is
befit, and tne market tot Fasters is vets firm at fall
woe: a Large remand has continued all week. sleek - es
vile buoyant.. Thera by been en actin* demand fur
old ali the week. cad a round lot sokt yetteeday Itt en
extreme rate."
At St. Louis the report in scarcely more favorable.
" Although the week ogee, with increased• aetility
mane: the wholese'e merchants. the moored Salta's
trona are omit The demands for money are cot large,
and brokers' rates are not go lush by 142 per cent.. a
month at they were come time este yet, at the banks
sod wine of the other logtitiations, we are Informed. a
rather severe pressure is felt. and that money seems
to be tighter every day. With some of these. the
largest, more Elia47o troibt exchange was go'd to day
than fir some time past. et the high tate of IIL 'PTO
/main for hanksbte funds. and though collections are
now being made from the country. there to no comm.
rio, to the demand, to nay o ff ry.u m , debts, which
still hong over many. Rates of exchange oa the South
are some eerier. tales being made et Pi. u tt is not co
ratuatde while Eastern matt is there X prem. Ott er ,
hueeeer. ere not inclined to lower their selhne rats
from 11. believing the produce going foment to N gw
orlearts will pot add mach to the copply of exchanter
but that much of it cora merely to cover titre—and
much of it may be held fors better market. or :lipped
further. Bankable funds hare been so soar e for a few
days rut, that money dealers have had to bOrrov daily
of each other."
PHILADELPRIA STOCK lI.XCUANOr BALE/.
34.arztt 3, 1 6O
A a rORTE, HT 8. E. ELLYILLIII. 314 X WICIn• litne
Farr WARD.
5.0 C.SM °Ts 6s '80.5s 1 renssilsasis 11 381
10 f C'l pref.... 10954 11
2 w Ybils ..... '54 5 Ifinehill &rip ._ 34
E Bear head R 6 , 42: 1 N . Lab Gad... 2-Is7t. 5
b3uON l'evres R Ca— . 271.; 17 blidstull IL —ldled. se.
19...) ..... . 6)1 71 do slerz. yi
n 0... - . f7P2 Morro 51,4
5 I'er:dark's 11.- . . 3 ,5 2 20 Flee 7e. Reeled Wk 57- e
3a , 2 1.11 L ^ a B't Tenn . eh. 5s
5 sla .
BETWEEN BOARDS.
t.s•co Yeoneyv's
604 V d 0...—.
911'i CIYO Penea . 93 1 -4
9 .11" 5.0) Peasis Coup be ,
BE'OND BtAilD
Kt' t 6s ...... nes - /Mil t. Pe e.a . 4
ou Ti Pas xis Aloi •SI I Bea. ?dead FL - • 5X
d 0 Can.& rsb 63. 75 K. ?Jul% R 66
Ct.& Del Crl Os .Ll. e . IC Far fr...x.de. Bk.
)CO Ca) ft 64 -. -101‘;
CIA:31116 tillaig3.-DI:LL.
rst .4ifid :
‘ lt. mt o ' ci ?kbi
at off
,Wc.stt rad_
P312t% off 92 , 4 : 66 14 Lsi. Marti S Si
)3 , 1in4 1:0 , 4 23N ai 5ia41.13.4 13
66 oda vie .. !ply; 'wad •••
.Il.ii 11Y
wrre k '44 f 7 ',stuck flzattlisT3:34"
do '31.704 lens 2:4
20 "4 8
57771 - 114
)11 : Ini rgrg i 4W1t; c"1
4rt.t a alj bar A S 3
.3°'31‘ . N1 1:41 1 775 ,Ml - 1, 3 n1. ft " -
Philadelphia Markets.
Mace 3—£Peninn.
There to very httle demar.d for Fleur. The market.
however. wattling* fine at ellt3el4fti Foe standard
sad rood ream ht superfine. mine holders asklnt ;more
for the latter description. Al) bb's Bram:4lmm. mkt at
16 25; 00 bare extra at ad: it.; bb's fan at as e5z,. , A
hb:s do leans 'A.m.?, on terms Sept pent. She
borna dern‘ad ascartrara, ;Incas arable the &Lora
ranee f , r eornrooa to choir. aMperfitkil sad extra. sad
tr,,szosiZ for extra fainits and faxes btray're.aa re
euslas Rye Floor and Corn Meal are int lium
ta
auired (or. The forme: is Intl at 'Ana sad He latter
et lo.zo b.d. at—There p very lattto olreritat.
tr• : I All+s ine_tite wont S. tics toed sadarmored. at
t. natn auxirrY Penns Qae contraaral; 'bite a
worth re/...ntaL.C. is &rated ell 2 c. Can at earlier
to re 1131111 rid fur. and 4Ctd Irma rn--,Y forever
at
stlont. end 734 in the can toosay at MP mender rata-
Onts are unersanted.witb .ales of elect I &C tun to
rots. at ea: f,,ae permit...alma ani Cie for lblaware.
A sale of Net, York Ballet was in de at and 'Bartel
thlt. to 'ors. at 95 nitre, cask ands rum ha Cm:na—
-Ihe market is dol and led a coil said - wad of a ale of
0 Wm. wmatlY al-nod., at IpteasOWS teotations.
Gro
errtes. there is "'era lqte dr:int. and the mantel. ego-e
-ra ly is Pthet: owl—Thera a no chant.. and
smad ! =nes. to ede in Pork. eincdn mpd Late. A
rea of 'al C 331/ EN.R.J•Urnealik at fi'a alts in m!t
ind pick:e on umal credot Y sit are inn. bed sleet.
"win: to the biSh sitar, of kid'idem. Pweeta—Tbere a
ma-', doina. eat, 3.1) td a sh t ts of C7oretred (nil
her-os found buyers. inaust'y et is-trea bas_
achistes ts dtll awn nose-tlstf.drod.e eel at at Zr
hlids . 41.) Oh.° Ws a: Z 4.. bt. a do- at rene. and
Yeans;lvants blda st 7.3itilVi a : ki saltom
New York Stock Esebatige—March 3.
3rcesr,
3037 U 8 . . -h 8( 13)8 , 33.N C 03 71 k
Miasoun . 37%, 22.171 i
. ter S.) Rai Rat' R-... VS+ SESa
6.81 Brooklyn ewl II Itt (Item R... .... .tt'
to.o r mb. - J. .11; Me...li Cu R-.. -.. St
to)o do SI fo 2PI Lod R - 8
37Q lam C ois C R Stt co .... ...;k;
130 B. orlrn 1/3
Saha An I' se t* • * 3.
CI.: pre( .1, ha sLea • 0 - 8 ‘ . 1.14 r!,
?:0 Canton Com•Pa -21'. 1 4* 12.4
1.5,) .. tur.S.Nf 'lf Cea
1, 0 d., - 1174 , 1174 , C1em Cot
to, P•,.50 M •
LA* Gale - .a /t. Ca lit
30. t Y Cictral M TI , U.v.) . tatta
111 da Ctea
tu I*71), R is ft%
7. , n do - a* TV% lte ..... 53.‘a
CITY ITEMS.
LE(' VI OS PALS 31 . 1.3 s.—Ths Rew. Xs. Kerte,
of Pittsburg.. vtll deliver tie fret leetzre et a coarse
oa Peleettse sod Est this ettwesoht. fl . 6ett is
the Rae Dr. Dies' Church. Rue street. wear Sitteesth.
The subleet of l.'s fvet teethre w.llbr &eweia sail
ervaad the linty elty—lgethlehret lad the Dead Sew.'
The two outeeseent kern tee IrtH be de:mead ow a asi
des sod Thursday art.:rut fo:lowtzt.
Vona the Kew Totter, IC; SO, Ink)
A.111):50 DEStaIELGAZZICLES,Ifit may Dwells fort ,
most ths wtnt ct ts.r.a Vas. etas of sue. mai efflu
ent and un:rersq eppil altos to the styli: Cs laradrare,
mockery, el:el-work, and n:her SarTleiratr.o sod Oral -
als cast purposes. The prime valltlet of a rood sine am
inametissto satinet jot SIT at all Vows. sad rsltehl lay
es n held-fs St. and ems Ia Cr, artlete which hir. B. C.
t•psltilag b.. been so fotlaasta as to astacence. Is Ooa—
ve c•st tonics w.th a hsa],s brvS. 3F3I.I.Gg'S Pre
plred G;ne reS , / , Sri ac day's ;rept:Ye saortnam; ra
water ;no he* t:,IS 1:4 age. at., 0.) 144, ~ a ll de,a?l , 51 se
e3ll. ,to Junat..m sat ossicwon—te.ne nskt to SeaLatroa
c!lsol,s':),•rd expaVe of tr.rair spa :ed iestam:y. led
to ever; sanely of work end seen:rats:ea'. Setllnes
tans pr.sa es ;tee: to bas tray HOCS,•: - .0 d Frand s
an] wbM s • rvwd . cl hcart,ll to ;am of the codatrs.
We Secs gileu it a trod. sad we etre fosnd it cyck as
hunger in tab n.; la! Elm as dasti as tsonLen
fast. rata k ld-W2
F E NUS MIDMAGE_—A singular marrtsge was
effected in par:s • far weeks meet. M. Rost.% of tin
Theatre rtr.ptfllL iIW a bear.nfol female in Epee tea
1300 raker'. sin,. i.e Melina) St-HO:WM Theses, fell
Ti:l.Dtly ID !Oft. teleae, with the person for wheat It
rsa made:and Carne chscore rod the forma lady. cff red
hla hinJ and who accepted. The anteadle eerta: nu
cultLon. Ineressed the seri . ..slider's pesaisnr), ad that
now he to tee Lon of the dat—or rather pishr. , teLeg
rh:s is the cane. we shru'rlet sr oder if tome Chsr=at
!vett LaLe would fa.: :a Lase w.ra yra.z neyrsce.
Powers, the ce:ehrsted - from tie %rush)
c sate and r is ‘1,117:11ed 111 the wt/does
.Mr: Chsrles Stokes' pee Price: CisthAta Store. safer
C)Dtaratt: Ifore rah [stela on thus — l. , „t
Sclesle." •• Cat Preen foe arsc, nuts
telfa it their hesr:s.
Leif. kl 5 U. —A 4:7!.3 cf ad% ertitigraP.
at lent h as tr.::: 1 12 rote of ;ate leant.
The nevr,r ‘rer ros it!. a raradvaiN t•rars a
eirt.me; bead: az. ar.,l te eager.i end. arvaah It. an—
e's to 1.1,, • t,t et Imlottsn: cews. or to tar
coraiLectarr va • EC.e 1,: : Altar
resJ.e< trtzn.t...• ha f a c , z • d svreri that
th , l are one a erre.,...le to tie sta,..lareecentlttt tte:yt-42
',le ag. &Mc:, eu...teetiw worthls a the attrzt....h of
5 3 arPfttil.e.3s CC3:3D,031. Ts.‘
•/Tert tat t‘... 0 3 , [l.! moo". azetaaortatt asS se:C
ot-Aral fart as that the mat e.eveat and the ceott ertm
t aartaeata eatast are 'tare mute a: the Brrtra
tqocoll Ckgluar Rat, of Rocat.,l t Wi.kam. Nos. MI
and &t Chaataut awart. stare Sat:a
M ru. i.rrtss pat=s —At c=tzetat :era!
;a2.e, aud f pnt ea—_tat ta+., of [alma el—tri•
tootles: it t• L 6 aser.atrti I Isne
tat erste Lai s. =us:. greet ta..:a tlas
ssal.ad. Let ea.f fez SSA
V.til f e rty ;a., of boot, asock•
c"...t . .5.er„: a ce-.eral at: 111C4.9 t_
h.... 1. to a:: r., , .•t•., :r e, 4 s
sf salrets. Ifs mst. fs •I r C.... .1.4
5re11 . .1,7+11 9. sa! 9. al zostss
s !'tea _ft,. t r_ser
a r
I•e - .7t,., - te7; SS. • s„; ttk
• . tn.: .x..'fz•:N. Lett... if z. ass ; star
- 11 , 4 , 3 eta,. I. r+ - t7.:1 !is tee.,.
A I 1. rttz, !twat. 13{ fug
c , t• the '....!e'rcic tad orate a:atria lanart
duts mAks L;.*
is: c'enuan. - H,,.:• el* ...Nrti.3.:* si - 1T'..1.11.)
1%!-:t leer , cze t 1 31=4
of 0,,....1 - 147.* Clatalz.r. •te.
sa , Ai ctn orlsr&
Cizti a Li az.l 'Yzs' C^zrarrts.• - •:-.!.1. Ti...
it I. CM. e:x.4.lr &
L , 10.:. • trzt Sr* 111 , ,:ftd "11
V. title
IMMEEIISIII
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N:e5a , •. , ..11 c•.3:l,,fgrr..re•s...!‘
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SPECIAL NOTICES
Stvrix4
1",.• Vtar. • ..,eln..tx 7
is9ll.m. t;.l -1 I
i. 5'.!• t
LA , X D 31.1 N JLII.iS —A ZA•ze
•c. t]•tamer aal - A.H CARR'.!. t Z
eii • r HA:: :I:4
7-re •.Cn t.crslit inst. " C'EAXIA :NI.
—T :L. , . ).-.•tat Art.e4 C'ts-zrzt-• r•I-t
I :Cif s' tn. We, , JE
W tli"• No. 133 6. - ¢Lat Fa.o.r .tree.
Roc.T.sola. !..31(ING 3 / 1 ' 111 : 61 1---
I.I[PROVFD 3L.1.-Tiigiit"),
F•ittr Pet,. - w r F , 311F• 3.
FritLt 4 CF:. -‘17.0:1 t:- S t rz:sirsz.t.:,
ft.ll-3:z
Dx.r virr, To 11-As —lnstrlz—.rt:
R., • elnzt 4 . 1 ert , l
i. StA ALS.'S sr",
`. I=3 'TENTH E:rwrt.
nal et
EIMEMECI
SmAn 11 S TbriI—NOITEIFT.,.7
1.• 11 "Irt:TZl'2.3 lf FVlrt — r , 1 , 16. - -1 TT
-11-1: ! ‘'ce :,c2l. (-L... et
Co "T. s:.l %., .1 . 17. qt 1: • .:44 rata ..-!FII.V.
rER. CLN
:rsjt.
c. 7.1 1 ..".3-
Ail I'-at ? - az.
F3A‘Kr...:X FEU; Tror_zu &U 54!.3.44,
CHAS. X XvX/i:i
MIEIIIZMIS
IMMEEN=E!