MON „,117. 'IIIIMB' ht 1. !, 1 1, 1 e 4i1 V lft#l l lada***-'l l 4 ll + ll-211., Vikolaillt:DlU fStilitia mitt« *lO4 • otre -111 - -1 4 , 16 ,d 141 ! , of laiiitUrrin** ll4 AWAPOC -- AXisliblinhotriiNtbii now a* Ov witi• -- jz.ifeThrms., - 7 1 truott , M,,IL ffiliilol6 o 6liiiiiiabli o eY ; 9 1 004.10 1 14PRITMIS!".*:, , ` 17!14it *AltarAtiffeoP*Plai,is'4 1 ,149441.+9 1 010±W00 0 .1.44004 4 1 10 4 ''. 41 " 1 " PC 4II K* Poo* At lb. poll Valk • mein* undwil Homo* hero twill: big pot Abithentereolotpinairr this Zola& at - 13W - daboxeikaut :a lb. • _ fleine tOte IfitionaUtioniiihoitid' koitig 0144te'ivitbibivike*gIntoTest.ti 1 184 - a .alaffFe* , al! f,- Gaiire.ree*Ortaktliiiia ol ,o : ' ties. Th e elittiat,otOttellattt to tie reinetei et the - plaoe of holding'it ban excited much inktenttl*liititi• hook* as:Olteriotton wu 10 ( 44 4 . ;4 0 , 1 ,0 • bt i OrP /1 300 0 0 * TelktiOlki Silleri4 l }o , iilige ,thit4 l 4 tietdeleti must teepoted, however nerde• it laity, lade ,bean. The'llikkkalA- 1 40 1 4**e, :*W anasoely to,disregard,tho dirso. Sham ii o hastivall : ol att.: o ,l*l n % Ad . Pee'ef tteeld 01 . i'ilithetItY• womoter - for intorthrinif in •the:tnettef4a Ad aaaaatirtha ar.theCOmiettettlOtell. The sonpitietton of Charleston le abettt; sixty. thou** and Unit city Oubtlais poisoned fir, eilitbie,fOr icoontutedettie OterettebiLf thonsendatin ind it might provide for ten theinint:'.Tbe number'of persons 'botintitiny' entitled ' sad • - - Abont". one • hundred of the* Ws *ow, been Invited l 4 - 4 6 eit. th e , hooltathim of the antigens et Olemiirdon, had other; .deebtlfeei wqt alga ardattet4.4ll amt. • • 'WO 4bsti..°*iiialt9 l ,,iiisi3Ogiii* _ bare otroadr,moleyreperations for their. no:, conneitidettobAd Welt orin tiosehteen*to, t Ithletl,-1114- eidi:f9i'thel PailNkon pipe" We-that thirdit `Esl oB **4o. th e 7 s lo t AL;AlisOiliion, want -away outsdaers °P! who,' 1 : ' '''lll6lllll. wouiii r Nadi *ha :147. NW whir r IttelPed that , ionett. 4srsone will be isir,4 *chi visiting their de by;the ;0 0 - 9 0 04 IMO/ st 4 4111 ,it virtlr accorkt-' looditlOL Thalk, lfer'clg#l' wAY II : 44 1blit beage4ai 'feed lad &wit," 01 4 it is 34. DOiraks4i Meek kiwi *id* 14hat, a ,Colaiestion to' Charkske Preservi 505. 4 • 66 'euPets glad "Seo4 b el* l r bi l tel . :/ !$ 111 # 01 ;!!' :- 1 1 0 tik . .lthi. , glake 4444 ay' .0,10 nve Ali tor bOrd rin be the„mixistnini . ahar Ai'or-ikir *it diaelit44,o4:* , P 6 4 voodoo i" but that it the Chaitlestowliadionie do *4, coWdlor theros able',PeP l 4 l dati'd to tent h s fide lame OlatOtkitil for si#:tiot 0 1 1 eislir soikateted with:the Convention." nix atatataljtele regretted that Gerken tinier the great iiettakei• Datil**itAY; which Beads omits adhereatehtsvey twenty red tah { ei6ip of th° Pg aii ;*** lt i t : lo o- to bO,peHttokestly the:444ot the people,' shot t? 11!• taf Iteld Ica city, not en* dttlieelt - of )i° 1 °000cat:°#* 1 ( 4 110944 1011. - *MS* . e to winVolitia- eatitesda aortas' of thou:: tei - At Otetalta4 4 l4 lll 4 'to' arena that matilanicit tiotaildstimettlo4#oo at ex orlittoko4ti•st-o(4f earnsfilaintens• ilitiatti*thot:44lo4,'9l3fik foal** , !edgings` et any 'price, z Notothi. , memii!***o-„ 4l 4crituat hetraite;' It the' plea of ;iota![ --Xhialeatesle.etteateS4' Which are cap able of **et: ebstelyieg pas , the Carveatioa le hum* 1634 pvelielistrely: " 4 " l 4 l t*Awe 11c 1 2 P! Osi( l3th r, toill: cannot otsusedete4 - -Frost. the 'any aaterwel the kmattatt,the attend****ltdenbtleashatrateh: sminectllis saYiNtrdt* ,ls63 464 l ° Na: goisiliaajtor thetumisthishosesitio 4 : 11 3 : 1 04 1 4 I s4 6 i r °°:oßiltthilbi'°;* l 4 2 : or vie wink% ban' come to rtiinw -York ;ST. Phlll4.ll6hv It thw-Cortention-lisit been • located isalthei ot those I*-wile ' Dot subject tiompowas to the exyAno ead;lo, _°Vs , • ° therefTo ' ,W ii 6 t,*44: - IRMAN4 If • lissmanutdatton:iikaalt, be found 'IWO. 'air,lllKV#olo° - 6 -11, 111 0 . 0 11 1111'., , ' Thi lit. 4 1 " 1 14 1 and Iliedankateraiddlevoiy- **Notre pre 0 4* 1141 W fOrr *;,1 11 0 1 ** 1 0 1141100 . /'. : 114 4 1/1 4. China,. in ,Arcepthis /0- the!!yejas ja,gre;idnaikk.appledins:Peilar , rwur•&RON.' maw 11 4 13 4: 0 0 4 sawn; . 'Velesthda: 'Burk bY rio month 'coy taisithat the Ordeldfi barbarians irWe ll 4 l Y 'l.ll the right in the rant emhroglini- When, alter t he ; frnortiou Ores ' 'retitle ;vitt' the Pretwhilfrittolymedhiparlean ministers, the pea* Ludt final ratification at Pekin ap preached, thetidnue .f_hadthe rightt under, ' the gasses • of Ammar to it the relate by nideh thelienidtsi • latould be affessehed bythe threiVingalsailtlie 'The lsnmela end Walk • ministers KW' en the presumption that the Prollosai to take the* to rekii by a new white Mit:made irt good hdtb, and their inter of Mamie duplich- SY shorted, .so9* ItroSnds kl; rich sPaPi cioni•tat hut mow of the American mirth% ter; TrAu, bs _Making its way to Pekin ovuithi - route designated, and In securing the rfithication of the American treaty, •proved that the French , and English minister" would also have been Si* eellYe/od thltre, and have Peneeinllyweeompliabed the ,objects of their ethnienr the/ harthit attempted to force a to up the river and tlaut win hegome : hit eiviliseenntiss* rieeiVe r tn theeesetts the : fslat of torcludluit Amu "Psi rivers wenT the Me 'their interies i district& armed yes this erterettrustlosa, soad it Is Martalnly'ript st sa eigenbabg that the Mamie, home diatAirlitit a MaillratuirkWat with the French sad Saiglith, should have _madutained that *ht. If werw at fill suapicieue of• the 624 0 11 of attack from there , we woad wawa. OTAMCitell perhmtlyjuethled ha *slue upon'is BMA ruwessel , "that it ilftl44 4,444l.thPelaivaritzt*teActho riamimPziateew,of the 0130011 or oar Govan, t, even though it'had 01' Ward a minister witetaik - gent* ..object was .the ''`'"newly-foamed treaty; :and -tie:111" thi would IS' aloe 'ittadY ,to• resit the imoseli 44 battle" under gainer ',.eirentnetasore, Wa # oo _,- 430 •0 1 *.*:_i ( r1 " 1 04:04 um.. • gonrenree, the Oblntse, may be swim to 411001alty, end antiquated and +i !,the .1 611 97; they etted.,..to ll ** 6 . tetttoaa claim ; and most at them exercise, , the ) WaS,OlO4 er #l l-4413 4 :their Afitit'luternst. - Niatra r std akditerintatilethe and; 'allgooter;;01' tab , foreign cerzesetee, which' lii'r Al* attempted ,tik,"exerellet' ;.relit`Oleic :iitrit4lti ;of their - ,dlMatilttee ) with tits outside' • bartetrhu . „ts - mod , be ied4:l44lC !),Atre * 0 44, wonid` desittlees ha rurally acknowledged that . t447 o 4otilbrel *haled epithet thee Outing- 7 0111 0 1 04:7,1 4 4fit e 031 1 41 40 thl4, itreat_eteate . st the whole War, nominally waged to, bilbiltiffettrithOlan PhtiotinOtys L to pin.addftt4nd Uaitlittec for ,AiridAititf:4 4 • Obloitie people witb ;dertartetive' firair willeh ; ex its inch blatethil*loolo44.opoo !ON* that Mtn Me history . fit a 4 40i*dePi l t 6 ,vlii..**tttec4 • agireatktna ttpia tore* , t‘d.f, ii,,egiodwaxmoit th• iserroc—A! porinyil Ifaiswire *1144 4arjiiiooo•o6t#, foa l ,fos. • 'Afiai erlr 4iIFASCPA* I 4 OI 4!4Oiii • „PM* riktkoi , liatitsicultaik mariwoof. igoip wUI b 5 .1.006.34 ' of Cipthiiisio.:Ye ' i1 4 W 1 141- ‘,6 : 1 0* `AStall4; 6l4o 4nosilel'ol4o l # -' 4lo l#o o-11 , 4 0 11 011eiv,h1444101,411 , A•vk1A4 1 i MORONI' Ott vilsl4, .T 11111 “ 1 , 1 0 10 0 60 11 0 . 4 tAk,44' 40:4***1140 Or "41 =4,1 1 " 1 "54 6"4lWP aivia tf • .41). 100, oisiortih , • o ot plowv `OmAkisti ! *in , WirOgig ago of :~~~ 11301 it* _*Ptcesit iiriiiis" 1148 0. 10 aVenP *A., • - 1 44 'PS, time . 4 g4.0.44 1 '. Val ' • ' : • at. would probably on }m lit , 4, , • , 41,ar illfamlet.” Haig tt'itila• 411#11 . 4 sprephee7. He bao nii*et , saw° the tomb e e i O il ' i elatul is put up fm; y email A7ln the law, that be is author of one of ftli. AIR= &ore* best novels. rc' MIS lifff4.Blr-W.srama.Storr.pnbliehed Ai f ttkl -1it i 4 4 4111M6144 . ! a:..rWance of viar-Ilfe IbibilkAit'el4eAlutikltlrger.'44-11..-1 410kAcorr's own attempts ; at,play-writing were I notcceinfnl, bat that nearly one hidf - 4 . a l it ne,i , els*etil iii; &mile that ;P,,_ 4140 hte 4 seiied 'upon' theMkPlace.a tkin upon the stage, and were rewarded by great Inniein• , , . 4 1 . V 4, 4 4,1 1 ,13 4 of SoOWN' nidatflittimite Mends:WO they: • lfr.:Tnitity, 'who through his peen- IllikrYisasistaneei , inscanes, who, and soh! 'manors of the Adolph . ' Theatre, ,in, Ateorr,ltadriottuft let him into the of tho,Authowddrof nettnilY timid to ,send him the proof, iidlittsa, of publication; , in ~ o rder ;that hfiiiitit'linikilintO tillWtherimanagers in pR to it,tinations:` •He did Hiskief, 'hellitelt was Polliheil, and v Tiisidrinuatired ihist *losr,intoreating, and Idi4ting story, put ting intoner. hie purse, at the .AdOlPhl Thattre, hy that: operation.. Other, managers bed Ithtfusttiry adapted, aleooind, for the Sur rey ittundrB, - thre late T 110111.4.8 Himont , was, 'OM Of . th i nie adapters.' 'There Wee yet another of this;Atiory,, produced' at the lidlahnrith'TheitsOsome years' ago, in which, feta scottiati'andienee, the , national, pOints oe the ,lay " were , more .strongly inought . pid than Wood have. suited the ,Londerera. - At all , events,- u The. Heart,: Kid-Lothian" was pahliehedi anCiepeatedly dramatised, forty twoiyinis itgo.-"-erp:iongogi , that the publish ers ;of ,fli r ti never bare king" since' lost e , hett eff514 71 4 1 4.. ” ' ' • • • , :c • coupleMr: DION Bouor oavjl.T„toliowlna 00, fpui,ppl!or'shay, .1/04 anti What, Mattigttp the oirseir* Pie! te sod_; salmon - ,yery _freely, and turned out, hit a iliamidie adaptation, which be ,4110d , wleanieDistus." -This was performed, for venal We ' ekii ;at 'Latta Irsmoy's Theatre, N'iiir:toki:ind'*o:e#,ellertt performers, ten,. (Annie Renal:slow) and Misr PntsWohtitined. s m all applause, du. ,r l 4, that , Hine, for , .Htpir .resPective persona tions - of idle and Jeanie Deans., 144 Isms X. Harm:roar'an outcast:who can alwiwrite, aleci . took Sc orns -novel and wiado a - Ann:talc adaptation:, Whichehe calla l'heHeart' of Mid.tsilldan,” andirldch was 'phrtrjedi Wilfint4treet Theatre, 'On Friday; 4.iiioilk:loth*kit'endedifi, and 'has betin-twtaa repilii*l*ltb, `abatement of ap -Iph4ie; .EarlYriffaCtlay, she recelVed the fol leirlng letter.:, . , ttliWeictur alma, March 17, 785) ,Lam retained by Mr. Boseicault, l o9 his rptaiefas toy Srefinsiessi aid tit the•sretetura of ha w ilittetelsheli to the imam: of f• The Heart of Mid-Lo- Alia!" Midas atuuted" Aka. the !tea of that name,. "hie' It you eineekha he. adeemeed for and,piiformed .likssatisit aLths, Malnubatedet Theatre, Is, in tla tn sstSslsSaalaseruese;satatindially that of which he is ,theauthar, isidithieh hi ham "oomrishted. Yoe. eta, It*eforciestuntsim Asks . Duties r that he maids sailatt roar further !atomism!' of that alas, and re ,iliate you to asilinfroid saylaiehtion of itit perform-. wute. Mould Von ea, at to distrienad this nod**, snob . o*tis on your part will have him no other than the ditareseetts siterasUve of assiriasfor, an injuaotion. `tad held*: wak - sed all commented res p onsi bl e an de esseee ameashiaFo the; iBlti t ittee hapoied by tlis I P* 0 1 0% ONV . Tarr raseethlir, ran ohediett eateaat, , 0 4 2 ;,:• °°N . err A NT b . 11,11.0 hethiroatirlth`e feply &trine the def. ;710,13914 - aihni welt 'served, it must be 4444.004.;114 agent,WhO was able to'state *hit , l L Ate: l4 , o o l, eo had been , onw.s.:l4re :may 114tanjiy yawning to ,telegyaply,the discovery or, deter:tiro' to Hew York; and lGr. Bocci !iiintrninst, have been. an, only rieeritoo, to 44efiraPh'intalt"tO Philadelphia, retaining and Hr.' Ceinnarr Guinea.. 'That , WCpetteiVi;"thieti not give ore lltince,t4prt Heannaroi' ie eriat tribulatien" . .prophecy,t44, the WOrid, ln 1867, tor' Afeletter,in aiitintintiortos, dated .7860-4 ix thousand Year* to advance. lifielb,ntsrows's reply brief and to Si' pnip:iss, runs thus : • . • • - Gilman:noose. hada. to reply to your favor of this data. 4 itaaaottieasisa tea/ atwaylhavewrrinigedpo kir. Bea: kstaith's tights as as author. ilia hi claims to be the Aoki* Of the Waverlay Novelsvot which-!' The Heart at hlO/4-lietattet Ss ma, and from which'. atitsd lay T. Oitmlitt's dirsmatie voodoo., I 'thawed the Phil Produced hist *lat., The affsit:sprays to me teo airol6 to eon • , Youtuerny faisotfilly, • t i v i' • 4 ,44 1 . JB . AK lifc DAVENPORT. Ailliar /14110111 for inferination, We name* iy beg : that Ir. GOMA= Ginixou infoim us *list 'are the damages and _pomades " im litered by the law," , when a person-takes kno "yel asiodlinithed forty-two yrears , Air";:***Pyilkiciti the stage 7 Also,' what '1 1 4 04 OPOS,OS seSii,PentatiOs,7 • Htile`Dsvnironr lum,-tahee 'Soorr's novel and usidtliMnioslitoldents , and litrignageHae,. L ire suppose, hr. Bonorairrir has ; done ; for, skilled in literary conveyancing as he is, we hope he has not' endeavored to 4inprOve upob, Scoff;*lntreduoing-dialognei if hie own. -If donei this' leis Daysirozr has laid Lands ion none of his lanfitiage, and die inciL &MS MOM'S Soiree not Bonore.tirier'a. - "Dnt," saysHeu,Ol4 : 4l, c 4, of the in-' I eidenta and langusge, am the anther:" Then' hs mutt =have been !a precocious lad, for the novel of -re The Heart of Mid-Lothian" was published Wore ke Was born! • , , - Notwithstanding-Hr. Gustouhr letter, .we venture tkilisairt that'anybody mar take any of Scarf's"riovels" and'drafnatize it, without S,Pprelieneion of a damages" and , e penalties" thelaw does not impose. If 114.:40polo4uvr*Ishee to :meted him self, very completely; let him. copyright Wen aria's and , Vir,ommersn's , Dictionaries, and Cleim• to be to author, " by virtue of such pro- Celia, of the :at incidets and language" of all works of action, past, present, and future. lies :DAVJUIPOILI'a ' pier VINII repeated , on ;Ehit tt AiP eiening and hat night, and she was ‘,.iair.iieried, with' the threatened injunction.' WO*, ginisrawr, GUiILOTT, who 144 -*salad ind sensible gentlenian, (nob withstanding his letter, re ~Beecuourra.,) did not Wish to run the rink :efleing, laughed at,' In cotirt, when mski*the appliCation. ' , Queen Irrirroaw has. been advised to do a graceful • deed; • and has acted on the advice. The titterbeitowed upon Henry Illonamtu, in ftaieniber'lBBo;arlien he positively deicended Sink' the high pcisition of Arid' man in Vie Howie OfCOMM mato beCome lord Chancel wae a barittii honor, like Macbeth's scep tre, because be_ has no child living to inherit 'it. ,In 1819, he marrie d Mrs. SPALDING, and the • -only fruits df that union were two daughteri. One of these died in youth. The' cither,:Eimsicin - Looms (whose -name he has given;' in meinoriatn,. to his -chitean In the, South of France,) - reached the years of woman-' heed; ,eiddlAting -. great intellect,• possessing "extensive) attainments, and 'giving' great pro= Mite; had bed health, however, i . tliii44eatti,Wits held by lierielf and' relatives to: be a hind release from pain. Lord Baouoiwr .never had a son. Queen Vioroaz.a his directed the issne'of a _nerf, , ,Pstent, • giving the peerage, , on Lord, BaonstatAree death, -to his only' surviving birother;Wimmar, and , gt the heirs male of his body, begOtten.". .11. r.. WILLIAM Bnottonsat; n lawyer, was member of Paha mon* for the' borough of Senihwark, for seve ! , sal years, but-retired from the,L4iiditure, on being-made - Master in Mulct:my, an office of great emolument which he held until its aboli tion about .1861,. , when , he, reared with n inniginielife ? penalon as compensation. Mr. Bioripersir, who is considerably younger than hismidnenthrotheri has mitrial° heir. " 1848;=-LordIn laotonsie; who :visa much gutted tothe lad, "(who timid, now be a yoMig man,) was fond of taking his friends into his dbiltne-room; hilLonden residence; 4 Graf_ ton street;-to she* them a very titilkillg ohs rl of ,his little nephew. It repre sented the boy, *beat eight years old, halted in theeoetame of Hater the sightli, and was a tine werk of art. - It was removed, that yeSr, to BrongiumlielL,',' .1-Seo-grerit have been the services rendered, tOlEngisind, .tdonN but to the 'world; by lOrdlMoicortstee ,eloquence, Seal, and patio s social and legal reformer, that of his title, by nearest in lgoocand , A ffecilon, -will be. icceite.d by the sal it loyal recognition of his ;gi l lsvier,. F , . „ ‘r. , . . . ~ t . Maw Chtarui; lihmkak-if.—Ta. etietees -htehata, trim hlavenoa the lath last , has atrivad at till' port. IEOW* 111 tuaraorteat.. saw mate dell at I dam, Szohautia or riair :Volt per Out math" The Brougham reensge. FroIC Saysmsr The American Anni!. • ancient thPes nA greateivailimiti could 41113#1:40141triaf"Citonntii• than te - 4eVe, aiiitirmArdOined it'W as itte. tae of a for* coon* it **dated and O leg*" lualtre { i ted the inhabitants: If it was a 'friendlratidy, voured the substance of the population, 'and was, by no means scrupulous in reSpecting their rights and . property. Even at the time when , the - Colistitution" of the United 'States was formed, our fathers bad so lively a sense of , ,thempferies entailed_upou communities by „Or rescues of friendly armies, that the third article of the ateendinezite irresistibly demand ity'JmOlip aerithnent,deelared, that no agl itter shall, in time ofrace, be qaa4erea in any' boatel without then convent - Of the owner; nor in time of war; but-In a manner to bp prescribed by lair." The_ experience of the ,E evolution doubtless suggested, hk ,importance Of this, provision.. • •-• But since our American armies have adopted amore humane and legitimate method I of leyying war,' they area formidable only to I thoie who are actually in trine • against them, • and their presence "Is desired - by' nen-tom- Unoring the% Old maitre of quarter- Pig.o.Ur troops upon the enemy, or Of, friends by,.. devouring their substance, Our armies respect private property .as scrupu lously as if each man connected• with them Was a private 'citizen'; and .the, streams of gold: drawn from' our well-supplied national 'Treasury, Whirl flow out into every didrict into 'which: our soldiers enter, is a tempting prize not only :to centractork and specula_ tore dirictly furnish supplies, bid' to heats of 'cianp-lollowers, and to farmers, merchants, Even when our army was engaged in the war against Idekll36---causingwholesale havoc andj destruction- among 'the warlike hordes arrayed against it—the - rights Of 'private da ze* ~were sacredly, ,guarded, and' the with drawal of ,our Oily front 'the capitaL of that: country was" deplored 'tis a cabniaity by . its intelligent citizens. • , • too, in the frontier regions of our: own Confederacy. Nothing so much contributes to the, prosperity of 'ewild, new settlement as the Pretence 'of Ainericin troops. • For' many years the Indian distintqtncesitt Florida gii re to ' the people of that State a lively apprecia tion of the solid advantages to be derived from theta. In, Kansas, too, many thogianfia of dollars have been expended in the same way., In Oregon, the Indian war led to vast expen ditures, out of which large fortunes will doubt est be realiied when the accounts are finally settled. The ferces, employed in-Utah have aLo ;led to , expenditure of, large sums in that territory , and their withdrawalfroin that region Will doubtless caner regret 'to Many :of its present inhabits*. If Gen. Twiaos vas correct in assigning as the cause of the clamor of the people of Texas against the removal of thel troops from Fort Brown, and other points, in 4869, their ACsire• to have' the money of the Goveinnient expended among them, they will donbtless be much gratified with the prespect of having their frontier lined with oni soldiers, in consequence of this recent dis tuthances. • • - .tenet iron New York. „ tispr YORK AND • EWA 'RAILROAD HATTERS : • L‘ROFINO 1410srrors Or COMPANY THE STRIKES—DEATH, OF GEORGE WOOD—IIIRLO'S : WHO IS TO DE TEE BEET LESSER ? 'NOLO AND . fini PIKE ARTSj-THZATRIOAL 00881P--XES. JOHN , C. HEDlaiti ' 1 • [glirraniondentre of The Press.] . , I Haw 'Tele, Mirth 19,182 1 , . , The bondholders and erediton of the New York And .Brie Railroad Company are • quite elated with the itn-, preying; prospects of the .. company under the trumaga ment of the receiver, Mr. Marsh . There is getiti ground foX belief that'the bnemeu of the present , - year will be of "gulfieient volume to pay the intere s t mien the com pany's entire debt. The earnings and'expeneet of :the road, under the receivership, from 'August let to Ma comber gist, 12119,'four and a half menthe, were as fol. laws „ , • i ' " ' , Earnings from Aug. 16th to Deft. Slat, geo. - ...02,037 900 re peenses during the same time....:......;... Ineolle '2) i — --. , Net earnings l4t. on mortgage debt gi m05,..2473,011 ST '' r - :.,- ..; ~,, ." unsecured ." • '' ... 190,076 24 lent on other forum " .... '48,901 tie ...;,' . :, 1 ~ - -------.-• --•••• *Mate it ' Befielt to Pay int. oh whole debt.. ... ..... 1123603 99 1 ; The strike , inaugurated 'among eremites of, various aorta last fell bas manifested Itself during the prat week among the Journeymen eabineVreakeriazere Friday Morning mewling employers seceded to the advance alit; ed for, while others 'tenth refused to be ooereed: or to iderease a penny. The employees of the lettrirstonee :hooked' elf work, and repaired to the headquarters of the exalt. in Grand street. where a collimates" was In ion to heirreports front the shops. About. a thou asndl journeymen were in attendance. By noon repeal' re received that in thirty shops the bomei had agerkode to in advance of from ten to twenty-fiva per cent., And is others the adiranee was promised in case that it should be agreed, to by. all. The impression pteviill 'that hearty all thalonivegman will be' enabled' to im ame work to-day. . . ;George Wood, one of the oldest and ablest members• of the New York bar, died..yesterday, at the ripe age of seventy-one. For forty years he had been engaged in' the active tales of his profession, and during the last smarteinf anentary had been retained in most of the important ;Mari iCeturePlige. In the Gaited States Courts, State and City Courts, the *Vent was marked by the urea formalities in snob curia Who, is to have .Plibliinr .Among the arripeenient -1 Making - nd and"-gomg portion of the publiii,,. this Interrogatm7 has considerable tate:lit. In the Sunday 'Oeirrierog yesterday,- I notice the following brief advertisement: I Niblo'i Theatre, garden and Concert-room, to let or lease, from the first of May next, for one or more years. Apply to A. T. Btewert 2 Mo. • i William Niblo has had the' =moment of this es. tablishment.ever since, it was, °period se a plaoe of amusement, and hai mimed a' fortune by the ehretwd and popular manner in which he has conducted it, What may be the exact meshing of the advertisement, the public are not informed. Mr. N. may again become its lessee, or it may be that increasing year,. ample wealth. (especially for an old bnobslor like himself.) and ideire for leigure,mayhaver given him a diginclinetton forTurther managerial responsibilities or ciartle.' Irak lerly, indeed, pretty much the entire detail of the es tablishment has been devolved upon his faithful Land competent executive, Mr. William A. Moore. 'The fact is not generally known that Mr. Niblo is a connois ileum the fine arts, and posseases one of the finest Collections of pictures in the country, end avails him eelf of every opportunity to Ada to it productions of ge nuine merit. •At the third annual sale of oil, Paintings, held last week. at the National Academy of Design, occupying three days, Mr. l4ib o became the purchaser of Eugene Vanderboeckenhoven's." Sheep and Lambs," costing. in France, four thousand ; framie ; and ".A. Mountain , Pastoral,"- by George Cole, of ,Loritieg. both workaof era-eminent merit. Of the latter painting, the London Art Journal says r•" This is a large picture, essentially a cattle oomporritlem, but it is more of a care fully-executed romantic landscape than' is usually found associated with toots and horde,' atef so agree ably,: ix • the 1 Beene painted; that' -even - %yahoo the cattle it were an attractive picture." Among the rest of Mr. Niblo's punks/lee. " The, Boudoir, CostUe/e of the Period of Louts NV'," by Ceialus,of Brussithir :And "A Scene in North Wakle," b, iloddington, of Lon: ..don, were particularly admired: In feet, ha heti made a valuable addition to his &treed/ lime solleetion, whyb 1 is valued at over 11138,0®. Although, Quite nuoulunuyr. noun in his chanties, as he Ls lit his whole wii) . of Wei Kr. Niblo ix one of our meat benevolent *gismo. H 6 L swarm pireonal friend of the Rev. Di. Hawks, whose church heattande, and is always reliable for any amount that the good Doctor think, be should save for Praise ' worthy objects of benevolenee. . . At the forthcoming benefit of John rigott, a young lady, the daughter of a well-known oculist of thig ollg, will'make her first appearance, on the stage. She' is nineteen, 011ie looking, possesses talent, and has been under- the Instractioo of one of 'our moat prominent actors. The Impression' moat those who ought to know; is that she will summed- Mn. John 0, Reenem aoramenoex as eggesement this evening at the New Bowery Theatre. - Letter from Harrisburg. (M)trilOondettOe of The PfftL) HARRISBURG, March 19, This afternoon Fender Pinner, of Crawford. read in place "a supplement to the act for the sale of the State canals," approved Agin!, 1366, It providis "that so , much of the 6th section of the act for the sale of the; Slate canals. 'approvrid'April 34, ISM, as required they Attorney General to sue out the mortgagee to the Com..! monwealth of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company: on the road of said company, and the mortgage or mort gagee on the canals sold under the provisions of said not, which remain undineelled, if payment Wall fail to be, made of any windiest or Interest oe the bonds of said company to the Commonwealth, ninety dam after the' same shall fall due, be and the came is hereby repealed. Audit shall be dseretionary with the Attorney General, ninety days after failure of saldoompany ad aforesaid, by and with the consent and advice of the Governor and State Treasurer, to sue out said morteage or mortgagee' until otherwise provi d ed by law Provided, That No Cin e figeNitgonwenigl a Ynr. gi d griro n n y . i n n ir it; ant to which this _is a supplement, unt il the fire ; day of Ji_nnery,lB6l." The effect of the pasuragai of this bill would be, in terms, to defeat the it for the relief of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company,which was reported almost unanimously by the Committee of Way, and Means. some tram ago, and is now pending in the Rouge. And the defeat of the Sou., bill would defer thecompletion of that road one year, it it would not put an extinguisher upon it for mahryears. The company ask that their three and a hell millions of bonds be made a first mort gage, and the Commonwealth's three and a half millions of bonds be made a second mortgage; and with ;Roe legislslion they oan complete and egliplyr t road, lt gio i lfhi p at e o r ti4 n t d oi l oe,lna u igilealei ° Pool ' :'w la h7ig Year entlnjened. the , 00mpany's credit suffer, and that whole melon remain undeveloped. No one nret nn a n that the Sunbury and Erie, if Mr. Pincers bill paasiti, will be in any totter financial condition one year hence than low no one Pretend, that either the Common. wealt ,or the company or , the 'counties of Clinton. Xlk, rie, M °Kean, and Werree, will be benefited by letting the Sunbury an Er e railroad lie unfinished for one year. Nothing of the kind This proomdin of Senator Pinney is, therefore, ve r y eXtlinordinam. I t is 'Amnia's:ix strange that any movement saloldataid to interfere with the completion of the Sunbury and Erie railroad should come from a Senator whom constituents ammo larg ely interested in its speedy completion as are Senator inner, PENN. From Washington. COX:NANNY ON INTEII - 061ANIC rsterieemrs—CON STITUTIONAI, UNION CON vENTIoN. WAISHPN/roN, March 19.—Commander Maury has Written • long iletter to Senator O*in on the Bubjeat of inter-oosamo telegreplur, thawing in result light the inceileulabis advantages which would therefrom to the Covernment in military affairs, and to commerce, surveys, and meteorology. All the States, wive probably , California and Oregon, will, it ie acrid be represented in , the Constitution al Union Convention. The supposition is that Senator Crittenden Will at that time mavens the .11atioaal Ea sggtiveCommtte}} in whioh event W. largo delegation will be present at Haitirnore oil the kb of May.' • The bemetaii . of the Interior has despatched an agent to_ Wisopriene iliveetigate_ the ensiled insults on the Menominee in tans. Daattactite Fite, at St , Raul, Minn'. Ta LA Cnosor _ ate firs at St. Paufis, klionesota, n ' few rllrs, rona i r r i cieslroyed thfrtr-four bundinge loostod'oh *HMO* litgb•rt streets. Thu loss sacniiitedto 4 /00/0604 glr• T s' 4 ; Are Pi KlLOPel!ed 6p hays free t he work of an mosrunsr,f., . • • „ , Noe-Arrival of the North Briton. Poart.errib Me., March lO—Midnight.—There are no eirots or the eteamehip North Briton, now about due at this potty With Liverpool Oates to the Bth THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1860. LA T S S By Telegplith,t,C,,*iPress. 1( XVITB CESIESSAM USSR U. B. CAPITOLiWAMLINOTOir, Match n SENATE. Two message. f e President were presented. Mr. KING. of New York presented a petit on in fa. vor of a uniform bankrupt ta w _, - Als o _the petition of Jaines.W. Nyeand 106 others, of Y New ork in favor of the homestead bill. Mr. LA E, of Oregon, introducd,e, that the QOM nee on Irate Lands noddle into expo- diency of marking , the — forty-s rh pantile MI the boundary between Oregon, end Waehingtoe.„Territery. Adopted. The House bill authorisbae the publisher!' of newspa pers to print on their palpate the dates when gabetutp tient' expire was taken op. Mn Y CLEM, of Florida, reported an additionel No tion to the gifeot that droe-letters delivered in lota* vales by carriers be charged one oent instead of two, as heretofore. which was adopted.: , , The bill was then payed, , The bill relative. to the Pre- iniption righti of certain eettlets on the Indian reservations, in r'regon and Washington Territories, wastaten uti and passed. Mr. JOHNSON, of Arkeneae, introdeoed a resolution requesting therPresident. to 'communicate any forma tion in hue possession relative to a certain .Indian mas sacre In Utah, and what me:whiles have bean taken in relation thereto, and the present conditions 'of the sur vivor& This resolution refers to the Mountain Mea dows massacre in August 1867, and desire' information as to teeter taken to discover the offended". It wee adopted. Mr, MASON, of Virginia, introduced resol u tion re quest= the Secretary of State to ooternintioste copies of the correspondence between the State Department and Townsend L. 'Barrie, the commissioner to Japan. Adopted. This reseiution ,relates to anyCOMmueign tion from Mr. Harris, minister to Japan. In regard to the proposed diplomatic mission from Japan to the united Dittos, and instructs the Congruities en Foreign 'Relations to Meagre into the expediency of providing for the reception of the said mission. Mr. HABLAN,, of lefra, introduced , a,blil to extend the' rights of pr„ over unsutveyed - land, in Iowa: Referred. Mr. HALE, of New Hampshire, introduced a. resolu tion nallingori the auperintendent of the Capitol ex' tension for information as to the feasibility and cost of extending the Senate chamber. so as to take in the cor ridors on the rorth end. Adopted. \ Mr' ~HANDLE H, of Mb:Mitten, moved to mike, the bill for the Improvement of the St. Clair Flate the epee al order for Thursday next, at one o'clock. Lost— ) cart 23, nays 29. • The homestead bill was then taken op. NICHOLSON_, -of Tennessee, found-insuperable objections to the House bill on the same subject. but would confine big remake to the bill under coneiders tic,n, which, in hisoelpion, would net Conflict with the esteblished volley of me Government in re alien to the patio lands. He went into a stet sliest argument to sheen the gr. at advantage to tumult from tee ado non of the Irate bill; and that..lit would occasion no tlimmu tion n the receipta or the Government. It Would ludo e twenty thousand families annually to emigrate to n o w and uncultivated lands. Thu' migration would be of infinite service to the whole country. It would build up.a- chile of independent farmers, - who make better citizens tin time of peace, and better soldiers, in time of war. He referred to the recent strikes in Megeleohn settees illustrating the struggle between capital and! labor in the redundantpulations, end advocated the, po bill es °alienated to afford relief to the laboring titer.' of large moos. No ;sectional consideration's would move him to vote against the bill. He did not doubt that free State. would be formed out of the new domain Wither. was itufactientliower. tog atterbet the destruotion of the institution of slavery by amending the Constitution. But the remit would 00 the same, whether the bill was missed or net. Congress held territory for the purpose of settlement and admission its States, and its polioy was po pass such a measure as .s contained in thus bill. Sectional considerations were of up nseenence. On motion of Mr. JOHNSON, or Te no nnessee t .the bill was postponed till Wednesday at one o'clock P. M. The bill for carrying into effect the Muth article of the treaty of hem with Spain was taken up, and &lengthy report was read thereon. The bill provides for the payment of the interest awarded by the United States judge' in East Florida as IglBu 34 tei the satisfaction stipulated in the sots of mu and Mr. TOOMBS, of Gebrgia, said the principal had been paid, but the Peoretsty of the Treasury refused to pay the interest. The deeettoni then, War. should the inte rest be paid ? Be contended that it should be. It wee the practice of all nations in such eases of PM. ment under treaties, and he eitedounserocui eases 'mil opinions to sustain his polity:M. Mr. MALLoay !poke in favor of the claim and give a bettor/ of its engin, urging the payment et , the tale e & quit and equitable. ' r . The Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESEIeTAT/VEB. Mr. MORRILL, of Vermont; front the Coremittes of Ways and Meanie reported a bill to provide for the pay ment of outstanding tremens notes, to authorize a loan; to regulate and Morena, the duties on imports, and for t iff. t u liS ri Titi . AN,,of Ohio, front the fame committee. reported abi making appropriations for ' the neorssarY executive and judicial expenses of the eitivernment for the next fiscal Year. Mr. ELI f, of Massachusetts. fern the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill makinrappropriations for the light-house g stablishment. Mr. HAISKIN; of NeWrittirk. from the Committee on Public Expenditures, reported a bill rep ealing the act proVlding tor the fortification of Willett e Point. Mr. ETHERI DC*" , of-Tennessee, from the Commit tee on Indian Affalrs i rlmorted a bill - providing for the payment of damages for the depredations committed by whites p_e_the Shawnee Indians, Kaneda, Mr. SCOTT, of California, from the same oommittes, rerted a bin providing for the examin a ti on of claim . arisi po ng from the Indian depredations in New Mexico. All the abeve- need bills were referred to the Com mittee of the Who:e'en the state of the Union. The House proceeded to vote on the several ameed-, meets to the miles of the House, heretofore reserved for sep orate 1i the v n o 4 . arranaement the judges of the Court of Clams, foreign uniusters,arid Senator' and Reprceent istives else, are now admitted to thefloor of the House. That part of the amendment proposing to similarly in olode ex-membertiof the Howie not prosecuting claims personally or a t e hr7St t e s si l i:A i rldin i : hlis°roßa'f:stliggre ,' nti.allandighroxii motion to yesobed the rule which reatriots a member to one hour in debate was defeated by it majority.. jt rule was "dopted that 'Minding the etietlon of Speaker, the Clerk Id the former Heine shall preserve order pad decorum. end deed de on allsuestions of order, subject to an aid to the Hones. . mr. REAGAN' m of Vexamaritin pressed hie motion to efer the, Military Academy hallos reterned from the nate with an amendment providing for calling the mounted regiment of volunteers heretofore autherized into the field, to the Committee on Military Affairs. lie showed 1: mwl eing rimeag consequence gyhof en rulditioh a continued rldea vhoikairY ian tiise. force e ths Infantry the guaaary between_thie n unwa States and i Mellow semild be_ protested. unless thin was done there wee a danger that. the two phtious would become involved to a War. ..Mr. COX, of Ohio, thought the merits ef the Mexican question were opened by thug motion of reference. We Might to mend ;he matter to the omemitte B to the full eettnquiry. If Mexican affairs are comeliestO, by Go vernor Roneton'S movement on the border, the treat) jest spade may be lost. We • should interviste do uro Not Mexico. It is a part of the agoams doctrine. Qui nations] honor and interest demanded It. After glancing st the history of Mexico—s history °reverter, anarchy, l o l 4 obarvieihdi are* a ate emem of the relative eon- Moog or the Central god Coristitutional_partlee, end of their right to the Odvernment. He regard ed the - Josrez. Goverment ise 'de .lapio and de Jure the tioveniment. Mr. McLane 'had so re cognised it, and iptrieticaUY. by* treaty. ypat treaty Moor tie i f valuable rights of way over mimeo, and Me right to intervene by force to protect it. Be spoke tri the advantages of the tre. Sou t he r nve part of the • oountry—theOhlufaryesr. the planter, and the iron and manufacturing interests. Be Illitattated title bye tatistics from Ohio, whose grain product was one hundred and twelve 'millions of bushels, and whose lire, etoo" was valued at seventy millions of dollars—a great sorPhis ,for, egotienge. He- grayefa statempat'or the Neumanproeuctions, and especially its COrfee, outer, And silver. The hist amounted to two and a hell since the eonagest, and during that time the mines were on ite_lFulg o ttil i , ' L w axgt • the t:lt - t - reete oominitted upon American citizens at ; .egy., Hams. Mims Cordova, and . other places on the Rio Oland*, in Chihuahua, eto. Is. pictured Mexico's conditionn glowing color",• and eshi if we Mayn't intervene General Houston voted to Promo" the Metier, and to give a erotootorate. Orgemeatione were already formed by the knights of the Golden Circle, who haittendered their aid to the Juarez Geyer anent. Tmey offered to loan money and _put him or the capital in consideration of certain land in the Mexican states, Sod there were other considerations offered. If this treaty'fail—if the Government do not go in by its regular army, rre toonsible parties would. We could notblame e ither rem or JUSTOS. France could intervene in Italy ; but ur Interest in Mexico was theater thanehat of Prance n Italy. Re quoted Illfattel, Phillinuirix'and'other Jurists. to show that there to &warrant fdr intervention, in a ease like Mexico, even 'without the interrelitlea There is something yet to gave l tie gave an account or the Mexican resource' and. its commerce. England monopzed them, yet we are the neighbor' of Alexi oo. B esi referred to its soil and other natural silvan taloa. Give the Ilene& State,. with Its steam-engine Unrest, decentralising golf-government and energy. a foothold by this treaty, and our pommerce would sur pass that of Englana with lifeiuno. whioh amounted to shirty threeniallione." He coekidered ; the ob jections against this treaty, 'viz. First—that 'would bring war. He thought it Would prevent ,'war. Pecond—that annexation would result,. He ooh sidered ear former acquisitions, mid answered the Objection - by pointing to their growth end powers Third as to the poeulstloirnot being homogeneous ;and fourth—as us the danger of dikunion ftomexparunon. he regarded our expansion as part of the law of growth, winah was the condition of health ; retrograaptonlbmthe contrary, was decay. .Amerma is nitit exempt from this law. We must, in order to fulfil it, take charge of -Monts°, nod if we cannot give it an orderly ilidepen 'donee, ROSTO its weakness and administer its estate. There was PO SPOTIAIS but had a lurking approbation of the elsetio spirit w Joh made us the greatest power on this continent, If we do not it will be done by Spain, France, of England. England would mot object to our interference. Be quoted t. e London •Tintes. Air. Whitehead, the arent of the Friglish bond , holdere. and others, to showtt. Requoted Lord But twrir's speech, op the Brinell- Columbia bill, to, show 'that the best sentiment 'of negland favored expansion of the States, and ommopwealtha here, history should not be ' written In ohelipke and orremide: but in the English' 'engaged. He said ,hip former speech had been translated into the Paris and presses as the expression of fovea • America.'Thar were amazed at the remark, a Year. ascii . that we consider the elements of our coun try tetellootual, martial, agrioulturel. 'mechanical, and political, and that we slime hod a dogen looomptive republins_fired. lee and ready for nievement, He thought, if - the nootraity laws were repealed And the Government sustain it a regment of imoh elements could be readily rased iin every one of the two hun dred and thirtyteeven Congreesional districts of the Uniona • European nations expand ; Russia, Treece, England, Sardinia. and even must in Morocco, and We pare no protests. We must obey the same law. ulke honors Lord Elgin for the reciprocity and Chinese treaties. Wp have such triumphs of glom mares at our dome, yet eeped our means in open idg Japan and China. and nex u ect Mexico. This ox- ' Pennon is the law, of health. The Southern Cross Was its type. It once shone in the North. Astronomers say that it coming North again. Our nation is the guide for the expansion of this contient, and we must not up to the time. eXigency of the He who re- i garde us aa the laggard of the century must re- nest with nicer Peed our national horoscope. If we do not set up Mexico in its path of progress, its very corpse will pew on , the sir and taint our own atmosphere. 'there is an international law whiph would authorize ON in the suppression or kuch atiovernmeut as there is under fillramon at the °milted. If we do not soon Interfere, there will be nothing to save, Mr. REAGAN said he wanted the people of Texas Protected. Let those of Mexico tirotent themselves Pending the question to refer the bill to the Militate Committee, the House adjourned. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. HATtIiIIIBIIRO, Minh 10. 4.ENAT.E. The Senate met at three o'oloak. The bill for the re lief of the Humane Fire Company of Philadelphia we , eonaidered, and peeked finall y. The hilt to regulate the attle of atone octal in Philadel phis also paned finally. A. number of petitions were presented, and inivera Wile of no public interest introduced. Adjourned. HOUSE. The bill to secure certain rights to the far mere in the markets of Philadelphia came up among the objeoted bills on the private calendar. and, on the question of ordering the bill to be' trangmibed for a third reading, the yeas and nays were called, and were—twill al, nays The bill wag then lalel over. ' The debate on the bill was quite animated. Five of the opponents of the 101 l were absent. Moak interest ig manifested by it large class of influ ential vioturilleni from the city, who are here to pro tect their inteieetc and who ospreys themselves corm. dent that the bill will be defeated on its final passage, Mr. &norm Portlandp the bill totnoorpOrate the Phila. dolphin and Steam• Navigation CginPanyi Wok vaaseil finally. Adjourned. AFTEEYOON BESIION. The House re-assemble et three o'clock. and re stinted the consideration of bills upon the primate ca lender. , The bill to inoorporato the Philadelphia Stearnbee Company Pulled finally. Adjourned. A Day Later from California. BT. Lours, March 10.—The overland mail furnishes Ban Franoleco advent; to the 75th ult., one day later than previously received Mr. Brewster return:. from the Washoe mines. bring ver mg soemmeia of the ilver ore. 'which assay o enO 000 per ton. Delegates from seventeen counties to the Demerara) State Convention stand nearly four to one for &mister Latham, mdloatint_the complete triumph, of Latham over thefiwin and Weller Influenne, The Ban Francesco delegates are favorable to Sending Austin Smith to Charleston. Ile to friendly to Daniel B. Mckinnon. MARINE, SAN FR ANctscu, Feb. —arrived ship from Hong Kong. Bailed Mune .Pather for Calao, Carrie Leland and Ida for japan. Wild Hunter Br. Lotus. AlarahlB.—Governor Stewart luta vetoed the free-negro bill. T deat of Governor Bissell, of Illinois,' teak -place yesterday.'A street renoontre ooeurred yesterday at Jefferson City, between James Hughes dephty warden of the rag e g ar iirr liii iV De ie?r e lir one of the rrt ieire.lglleelled. ,Elembrthousand letters were despatched by the Over land California Marl that started from here yesterday. ' ' ' • The River 'et Pittsburg... Paymautta, W.—Thre are It feet - four ini3hes of water in the channel to-day. It hae been slung stftdily sipoe daylight this Western News Items IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO. Capture of the Steamer 0811. Mitllllloll by the Americans. Tag POSE - AT NSW ORLIANS. Vera Crux 'Attaiked but lfiramen'm Forest Repulsed. NNW_ ORLIIANII, March lfi—The steamer Oeneist Ittllama (ordtbaria's Havana Expedition) has arrived at the Baliss, as a United States prise, in charge of Lientenadßobeit Adfillnor. of the sloop-of-war Treble. The - prise left Vera Crux on the ink Inst., and the following briaf telesraii of the news las been received , fume there Station The of p reia,Crus wee besieged by Miramon on the me e yob, and the foreign representative, were notified o his intention -to cannonade the eity, on the night of thole. , . • 'The attack on the city was accordingly made in full force, not It was soon repulsed by the miswrite. The United States sloop of.war Treble was to sail for New Orleanssor Ste etti inst. - particulars of the captOris of the steamer bays yet b.en received. The Liberals were confident of a successful resistance. STILL LATER. WAR IN EARNEST—THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ' POOLS IN. LOTION—ANOTHER IMMIX Wan STYlaiirle OLPTUAND VC THE 'UNITED STATES SLOOP-OP-WAR BARATOGA--ORZAT RaCITIOURNT— ALVARADO REPORTED TO BR IN POSSESSION OP SIIRAitott—THE MY OP MEXICO stiIIROUNDED lir Tint tIBERALV - Ei' ODLE tie, Merck 19—Evening.—The Mexican war. earner Marques (another of the Havana expedi tion t Itis arrived below, a United States Prize, in charge of Lieutenant Olummanof the aloop.of-war Saratoga. The Saratoga also captured the 'teenier Miramon, which arrived et noon. Both vessels were captured oil Anton Lixerdo, on the morning of the fith instant, after a brief tuition, and with in %slight loss. The steamer Marques had a portion of the prisoners aboard. The United States. sloop-of-war treble is to bring:the rest. Alvarado is reported tp be in the possession of Mins mlt on is reported that the exequatur of the American consul qt Vervains had been revoked. The city of , lassies is surrounded by the Liberals. e Great excitement existed at Vera Crux ai the action of the American squadron. The Preiseh said donnish resident" were bitter in de nouna ngthe effete. Lietitimant Chapman is bearer of despatches to Wash- Further lirOm Mexico. TILE BEA:r' of wen. VrIMILINCITON. MISTO)II9The New Orleans Picayune of Thursday last is furnished by Adams' Express. It vont ulna the deuuhr of the new, received by the steamer Star West.from Havans,per the steamer Teviot. which arrived aHavana front Vera Cruz. Miramon approached Vera Cruz on the 29th ult:, with 110110 ',men, and it numerous train of artillery. OMMLl oittop apd stores, •and encamped four mill, from the oity.; Rio headquarters were at Medelin. Miramar' had eurveyed the city , several tunes from sainU Hut hille. H principal generals are Roblesand PM grate. All the inhabitants fled at his spproaoh. TheMt! was in the best state of defence. The Earri -11.2112utr e!t r lll f get;, l O 9 t o . 4t e/c 4 . 411 9 er Me l let i ti t 41 11 1 li o s o u tg: mend, With impetus m chief of the artillery forces. Col. are, an itngliahrruin, commands the new mind fort gecently erected near the city, mounting six eighty - four pounder's. It was thought that this fort would en abler to resist the approach of Itiiramon, If the men testa faithful. On the Nth, Colonel Vi veld°, who corn antled one of the principal forte on the southern side. was detected in a conspire°, to blow up the fort on Miramon's Appronehond the tatter was to enter the city ma that side: l'hirty of the conspirators were ban ished from city, and Colonel Viveldo was condemned to lour Years imprisonment • • - - - Marini's Havana expedition had raised the Mexican flag when out of the Havana harbor. It was last heard of 14 hioal. Ac farm was known. the plan was to land oil the coast, at or near Modena river, and thence coin inunicate_with Miramon. ,The steamers had on board a large turribtity of ammunition, and stores, and twelve „twenty-four pounders. Several other vessel, had Nailed from Havana on the some mission. A well-laden setiooner was known to have stalled on the 10th tilt. In the meantime,Juarez was on the look-out for this expedition. A battry had been planted at the north of the Eledelin river, and six or seven schooners, rigged as gurt-boats, mounting sixty-four pounder'', were sta tioned along the coast to interce it. The Indianola. was to tow the gun-boats to In c scene of action. Ompouria wasaboard the Indian') a. - TOO United States aloops•or war Savannah, Saratoga, and Freida, were anehorod under and inside the walls of San Juan d'Ullos, ready to ant in case of an emer °TlTEnglish, Freneli. and Spanish vessels were at Siwirificnos. • The cam p . Prenh commander and others had vted Mi ra nion's p The result of the interview was un knovrn. COptaitt Turner, of the Saratoga. had gone to M ir ,- owe • camp, on behalt of the American citizens, rest :dents of Vera Cruz.' It WEIS elated that if Miramon does not guaranty full protection to the American flag, property and o,tisons, t mule Javis will land too ma rines, armed with klinte's The Liberals and American citizens were urging Captain Jarvis to capture to irainen's expedition. whosh he had not decided to do when the Tenet sailed. Lieut. Carter, the bearer of despatches to Wash, Htton. says Vera Crop is safe; thinks that Mira mh will occupy Alvarado. The Havana Diarie la! Miramon had from tl,oooto %OM men, and was well supported with artillery. hr e a Dnyn I.ater from California. [Per Overland Mail.) NON.IIIDLI(MAAISAOLIN Of' INDIANS. STlvrioN, March D.—The overland Califor nia mail, with teenier eon Frencisco dates to the Vih. and telearaphie despatolies to the 12th ult., arrived here Lett night. The total contributieng obtained In California for the relief of the {errs at Gibraltar Amount to 84 600. - he French: Republicans celebrated at Ban Franomeo, the night of the 26th of Febnutry, the twelfth aunt versitty of the overthrow of the Bouibon di nasty. Sniveled jelyishmostics.—Artived et ban Frenoisoo en the Oath. ship Henry Brughtun from Kew York. brigs le. Garbler di from Rio and Celbanne fioni Liverpool.. A gentlemen grail known In Ban Franoisco bought on the' Xtb sixty feet in one of the Washoe silver mines at 3316.000. ^, who Republicans fired salutes In the prinpipal towns - ei California op ,reeeiving intelligence ol the election ° ,A B rirgeil l iet n l ig nT z e l ituced ib the California Legisla ture or/lowing wallow 860.0110 mar annoin for too years. eons to flare the State taker oharrem the Indians and the Indian reservations in California, 'without further enemies to the General Government. The bill also pro pesos an apprentice system for the I nthansorith the view ot eostibellina the to acquire industnous end labor, gar their own support on the res. rvarions. The mint 'amber of Indians in the State it estimated at sixty thousand. 'A diagram of the original Comstock Carson valley Over mine hag-been brought down to Ben Francisco. he Mitres dr the lead are to be two and a half miles long. yenning north and south. All the mine is claimed by thirty womanly". who eredigateg aliens nr tunnels in tw enty -f our -four Places into the thins, where the Geed is sue pep. Attew months wth establish the ex tent of this mine. As yet, it is only proveu to be rich in onsimstitionialthough evidences of silver have beau found through the distance claimed. There are Inin trilliVinut for codes around in the Berne region been taken op - and opened by oilmen' and t ilguithe must elapse , before anything poen. teas as to their riohnees can be known. THE LATEST BY TEL,EORA pH. ;sae Nitanotsco, Feb.2B-0 o'clock P. M.—All the ha. Bluets doing is of a speeulative charnater the nights r traders have pot, the means, if they have tho desire, of entering - the market unless the country trade revive, Irhelll sortie reaction will mph, be evinced. Money is getting more String en for see etllnti Ye V7A Ws, jOandlat are very dull at ISo , Extra clear Perk HI Mils 1,21.; in half hhls 45125; Mem ?ark, la bhls, Erld . Bs •ren 1504 Hams Um Lard is quiet, hut held for higher MOS. Butter!' drooPingssaleithrtNto for Isthmus. Cheese Buenr—Bales of 500 blle Baltimore crushed lie Ali Ws New York huger 1335'0 ; New Orleans Sugar firm at IL All these sales were on epeoulatton i.e. large number of prominent eitigenscif Ban Francis co departed yesterday for the Washoe silver mines. , Three hundred iroq flasks were sent from the city to day to the Napa moos, where there is morn than enough quicksilver to fill them already produced froni the new mites. . l'ihe bill far the protection of California bound emi grants against, bogns•tioket srindline at New York, by appointing an agent to reside there permanently, has peered tkp Aspepal.y. FROM OREGON, Telegraphic despatches from the southern part of Oregon,dated the 2.Bth, represent intense excitement existing in the vicinity of Jacksonville, on account of rich quartz discoveries. One company had taken out 111113d.000 i Ge n/ n gold. Eight hundred Pounds of rook T had yielded e gold. Thaw steamer Columbia, arrived from the southern Ports of Oregon today. brings newa of a horriule ma,. pacre of Indian at several villages around Humboldt Hay, by a party of forty white men. fit daylight, on the 26th February, at Indian Island, Ohosite the town of Eureka. more than forty Indians, three-fourths of them being women and children, were killed. un the basalt at the south entrails° of Humboldt .13a. , forty to ¢fty more were massacred, that being every hu man twins with a red skin in hat village. ' It was rationed and believed at Eureka. that a Ili nul taneousattsok was made the same mornine, upon the Indian villages on Eel river, and 200 more Indians, men.' women and children, were killed. These deeds were perpetrated by the farmers and graziers:of Eel river country. who have suffered from. Indian depredations during thepast year. they claim that the peaceful Indians around Humboldt Bay have furnished aid and ammunition to the hostile Indians in the mountains, and hence the war of extermination was COMMODOOIir Election in Carbon County. hiatron Cnorrg, March 119.—The borough elec tron. held in Carbon county, to-daY. above a large Re mount c gain. Summit Hilly which last fall 'gave 193 flalonty for the Republican asetpbly ticket. be. cow gone Demoorstio. Alt, the towluiblos show Docuooratto game. Neiv York Bauk Statement. liztv Yolk garett 19.—The bank statement, for the sok aatitpa Saturday, shows . an!rmrease . in 426000 MAIO' . l aio 000 Deposits 1,509 decrease In ..... 38,000 Lake Erie Navigation DUNKIRK. N. y.. March 10.—Nnvigation is now open between Oblate] tint western voila of Lake Erie. The New York and Eno Rai IT oad steamers Owe. cr, from Cleveland, end New York, from Toted°. arrived )os terday. The steamer Olean left at the same time for Toledo. Markets by Telegraph. Mateh la—Flour is dull ; holders of FlOward-street brands offer fr.ely at en 87li. without affecting sales. Wheat dull et el Nam Inc white, and 51 Menge for red. Corn heavy; white and yetowl - eta 7 .0, by Wert ;Pork, firm , but unchanged. Whiskey u stey at 23 cent.. exohange on New York Unaltered. Cinctrinavt. March 19.—Flour very dud at es boob To bbl, Provisions quiet; nothing done, Mess Pork unehanged. Bacon owe at Wyatt° for Hhoulders and Bides, Lard dull at /tilde. Waling()) declined ; Wee at Werltif‘o. !Saw 011.LHA Mardi le.—Demand for Cotton mode rate • sales 0,000 Wes to.day. at lotion. Moleases steady, at sresal. Pork quiet, at 81s. 'Whiskey, MR, Freight awl exchange unaltered. SERENADE TO GENERAL FOSTER.—Gencral Henry D. Foster. of Westmoreland county, the gentle man nominated by the recent Peinocratio Convention at Reading as the candidate for Governor during the ensuing campaign, arrived in town last evening, and stopped at the Merchants' Hotel. He was in good health, and wan trahed upon by a large number of his fellow aitizans, who congratulated him upon his nomination and the fair prospects of soonest; he had in the coming campaign. The members of the Keystone Club having learned of his arrival, held an informal meeting, and made ar rangements for doing him honor. Cannon wore pro cured, and thirty-three guns were fired in the evening. Deck's Band was also engaged, and about half past nine o'clock the Club proceeded to tee hotel. aecom- Palsied by the band. large [mintier of people carom. ponied the procession, and by the time it arrived at the hotel there was a large crowd. she night was disa greeable, a brisk rain telling at the tune—yet it did not dampen the enthusiasm of the assemblage. . The bend played a number of appropriate airs in an excellent manner, alter which, in response to loud and eritheeleetie calls, the General' appeared.He was ao. commented by a number of Ken:anent politicians of the Heineman° school. On the appearance of General Foster he wagareeted with cheers, which lasted for over a minute. He made a brief response. saying that ho felt he could not appro- Priataly and entertained for the deep feelings of milks he entertained for the enthusiastic and.unex petted reception which had been tendered to him by the Democracy of the oily of Phil& elphia. He appeared before them in a new position—the re cipient of an unsought nomination at the hands of the Democracy of the State. The standard of • the party had been placed in his hands; and, although he felt deeply and impressively the importance of the took which had devolved upon him, .yet ho accepted the trust, and would do every thing that lay in toe power to carry it on to victory. There wore - important Princi ples involved in the campaign, sad lie would contribute everything in his power to insure their triumph. The speaker desired that the Oftnlptlign would be eon dueled solely as became gentlemen. lie •find no per sonal contest with Col. Curtin. He believed him to be an honorable, honest, and Candid roan, and RS far as hie voice was concerned. and es far as his influence would go with those who might speak for him, not one word of a personal °hammer should be uttered against him. He hoped, in Ounolusian. to hg with the „people Of Philadelphia mane times before the election. tie would imitate Colonel Curtin's example, end OhnVaan it In every ward. He was prepared for an hard a fight its hie opponent was disposed to wage, and tie Malan to the People for victory. The speaker then retired amid loud cheering. Hon. hlr. Walbridge. of New York, made a few re• marks in response to a call, otter which the crowd dis persed. STAnnnia Arru.kr.—Last evening n man pomedirenrr Myers got - into Aft affray with a Germain at a place called Coopereville, above the Sdoond-street wood., dunng which he was stabbed by hue antagonist and v.:veto- 1 y 'wounded. No &floats were made, THE CITY. Common Comtaix,.—A special mooting of Common Oottlmil was held yesterday afternoon, put erant 03 a resoluthra , Wlnalt had .been adopted at its last' gegular meeting; for the purer*: of dieoussing the pro per location for the erection of the contemplated nubile buildings. The Chamber resolved itself into a Com mittee of the Whole, Mr. Hanker in the chair. The chairman announeed that, at the last meeetins of the Chamber. the amendment offered by M r . gu nne l was under discusmon, to the effect that the new public buildings be erected on Penn Square. the place wee in favoyof , looming these buildings Fha t i M pli l glig r ta P ii ,•g e e liVe r re il iar . d:tr a ni u tli t ; tore centre of business in the city of hdadelphia. lie accepted the theory that the tide of business was flowing -west ward, and asserted that the value of property was de- Inspiriting along the Delaware front. To the West we must look for our Into!. prosperity. He held also that Hroad end Market , streets's/nal& be Om *entre around which Philadelphia's trade would revolve. Penn Square , pawned numerous advantages. and the value of the property around it will increase every. year. He an nounced himself opposed to the idea of construoting,the mddin buildings on the grounds contiguous to the Mate House, oar. Potter favored a thorough Investigation of the subject on the part of the members of Common Coun cil. He would like to see the buildings erecte4 with a view to economy, and on, t site which.might be called the centre of population thirtiireare hence. The speaker entered into an elaborate ar.ument to prove that the site should be fixed in the northwestern part. He was opposed to allowing them to remain where they are now. The tax-payers should be accommodated. The population of the city was constantly increasing, and it geemed to be the rule of civilization that It should be so. lie cited the case of London rui an illustration of the theory. Tim population of London in 1811 was 1,188,816, in 1831 1.6649'91. and in 1861 2.382.231 The speaker concluded by an argument in favor of the cen tral location. Mr. O'Neill said the authorities of the city were about to expend the sum of 81,04a1,000. to beeaid for by their grandchildren thirty years hence. At that time the population would be twice aa large as it is now. The question arose as to where that population would then reside Fast of Broad street there was no room for the accommodation of this increase of pulation, and they op would be compelled to locate west of that Chorea. hfare, andthe argument that the hankie are situated here, the buildings of the city should be situated near them, he gave it neither a tenons nor a respeetful consideration. It was a very bad argument, to say the leant. He had no particular favor for any locality, but would vote for.any location so that it wasinot in the neighborhood of Sixth and Chestnut streets. Mr., Leigh would vote in favor of locating these buildings— on Independence Square. Independence Square offered thegreatest accommodations to the greatest number. Within the rangeof the area bounded l i3 oVi i gir h r nd k i l p i r g e l i t e h n't W ee a li e t On M tiatl t pti t i r s e eye); wasl tied. and within that centre should be located the ude partments of City Councils. There were a great many °ideation* to Penn Square. which he enumerated. Around Independence Square were clustered the lairs ties, public institutions, Pangs. insurance offices, and newspaper offices, and the public buildings should cer tainly be there !skated. Mr. Tyson sustained the amendment in favor of lo cating thebuilibium at Penn Square. Mr.. Justine op Oiled both of the locations ruivocale'd. There was anot er location more eligible than either and that Was the property at Fifth and . Brown streets: It could be bad at an economical rate, and presented number of advantages that 'Mould not be lost sight of. Ile was in favor of the postponement of the considera tion of the subject, and would vote for the locat ion Fifth and Brown streets.. . at I On 'motion of Mr. Ninesteql, the committee rose, the Chamber refusing leave to lit again. A resolui ion was offered directing the Commissioner of Highways to see that the:reviews passenger railway s complied. with the ordinances directing them to pave and repair the streets over which the railroads run. After a little debate the resolution wee withdrawn. The Chamber then proceeded io.the consideration of the bill making the appropriation to Girard College. Mr. Hacker moved to ra se the salary of the flamer of French from 81 200 to $31,500.- Mr. Miller opposed the motion, and censured the course of extravagance pur sued in the Chamber. Mr. Trego Said it wee unfair not to treat the professors of the Girard College on equal terms. The lir:dagger of natural philosophy received Eli 800, the professor of drawing, while Mr. Bregy, who was an accomplished linguist, was placed iq amide lower than those of his friends. Mr. Dennis was in favor of raising the salary. The amendment was adopted, and the ordinance agreed to. The Committee on Police presented a report in MA lion to certain olaims for remuneration to certain MB tiers of the police force, on account of time lost from in hinea received in the discharge of their duty. , D,EATH UNDER. PA:CggrfL OItIONIXSPANCre. Samuel Allen, Jr., a son of ex-Sheriff - Allen, formerly of this city,died at the residence ot his father; at Eames port, N. J., on Thursday last, under the following pain ful eircumstencesi About a week before he had the misfortune to run a thorn into his leg, below the knee, but nothing serious was apprehended from the wound after the thorn had been removed until Monday even ing last. When, while at supper table.' hp was ob served to be ill. Soon attar he was seized with violent pains, and tetanus setting in terminated his existence at the time specified. The deceased was twenty-one years of age, and a very exemplary young man His death halt planjed the beremed parents into the deep est angular,. The funeral took place _yesterday after noon, from . the residence of Mr. Joseph J. Allen, No. ;320 Sprint Garden street. . FAST FlNANClEßLNO.—Considerable excite ment has prevailed for the last twenty-four hours among the brokers and bankers of Third street, and come of our city banks, growing out of the negotiation of a large number of cheeks drawn by a well-known ma nufacturing firm, doing business in this city. The firm alluded to bought currempy to a Aare* &meant of the Third street brokers, passing their checks es payment. On.comparing notes the bankers thought they had a little more of the currency than was desirable, and taking alarm sought the drawers,lusttly demanding payment of their respective amounts, which after some delay they succeeded in obtaining. much to their satisfaction. STABBED.—At a late hour on Sunday night, two rival parties of yonog man met at 'Thirteenth and Race streets. and kept up a running. fight until they reached Ninth and Arch streets. gloves were freely used ny the belogerents. and during the disturbance John Williamson was stabbed in the neek, and John Iturk's sup was seriously injured. ' They were Petalled by the police. and the two wounded men. together with a ntai named John graham. were arrested. Yesterday morning Alderman Ribberd held them to bail to await a further hearing. ki TEAK CARS FOR PASSIO: MR RAILWAYS,— The Fißti and Sizth-street Passenger Railway Comps-, ny,tested, on Eaturday a ft ernoon , aseteam ear. The trip was wade on the Franhjord portion of the, road, and the working bound to be very sueoessfuL 'Te en gine is placed on the front platform, and the machinery completely enclosed from view. Anthracite coal is the fuel used, and coats but St. rr day for each car, A trial will also be made on t e Darby road, with the view of introducing the car t ere. TRADE SALE.—Yesterday morning the My. fourth Philadelphia trade sale of books commenced at Thomas m Bons' auction store. in Fouri h street, below Chestnut. The insoloce Of etationery of B. Smith & CO..John W A, adding. inn , Cohen Orreiladelphia. and Bunt& Peters of New York. were disposed of. prinol- M l ll l l to city dealers. The catalogue of book' will be taken tip this morning, Eiv MuutzT OPENED.—The new market in Langstroth's building. on Germantown avenue shove Chelton avenue, Germantown. wee opened for pettiness for the first tunvori Natarday. A merorityot the stalls were occupied The occupants, were principally butch ers and hucksters. The ware n, of farmers was gene rally complained of Cr purchasers.. • IN MESIORIAIt.—It has been decided by the citizens 'of the o'd district of Kensington to ereot a monument to the memory of the tate Itev.georsneh and tor. It will be placed ;na front °fine ‘ciburoh, on Gi rard avenue; above Hanover street, and up estimated to cost 4 2 .ttel. he members of the church also design erecting a marble tablet withtn the huddle's, with the labors of the deceased recorded thereon. SLIGHT FlRE.—Lagtnight there was an alarm afire occasioned by the harming ors fluid lamp, is the house of William Lovely. on Germantown road, near Ninth street. The damage that resulted was of a tei tling character. In his gtlorts to extiggoigh the flames, a man named Chalks Ent: had his hands mimed. . . FOUNDLING.—At half past two o'clock yes tardaynorniag, ()dicer Aldridse.of the Twentieth ward. Wend a neatly.dressed male baby, in a hat box: on the step of house No 1331Contnbin avenue. The child sa voured to be about four daye old. It will bo sent to the ormshouse, unless it is adopted by come benevolent In dividual. IN Tolsm.—General floury D. Foster, the democratio candidate for Governor, arrived to the city yrsterdslincorning. Foie stooping nt the Merchant.' ijo4l e 11114entaild th at prouing profeerhomed bust -11068 Will reettire his immediate return to the West. FATAL Ilasevr.:--4lr. James Garrett, of Staten Island. who was run over a few days since by • car. on the Frith end Sixth-street Paesenger Railway, at Frmkford, died on Saturday afternoon t from the effects of his injuries, erysipelas having set in, • CELEBRATIOII.-j9he Third Anhivereary of the Oriental Section, N 0.61. O. C. of H. of T. was held lest eVening at Washington Rail, corner of Eighth and iipring Garden street'. The ezerolette were of an inte resting character. Mn. Groner: FIELD will deliver n free lee tore aeon the State of Man alter Death at Handel and i a) do 41e11, this evening, at 8 o'clock. t ine public are n vitod to attend. , PROCEEDINGS IN TIM COURTS YRSTERDST.7- SUPEENuc Counr—Chief Justice Lowrie, and Justices Woodwnid. Strong, and Read.—Judgments Were en ter ed in the following oases: „, Ha's vs. Gillespie. Per minim. In so severe a pro ceeding MS a foreign attachment, we min of doubt that the prescribed form of serving the writ in ortker to at tach reel estate must be strictly pursued. Thy law al lows it to be served on a tenant in possession.' holding under the defendant." and wears very clear that where the defendant inherits to land subject to a courtesy es we, the tenant by the courtesy does not hold under him in .01 , proper Sense. The service on him was therefore improper, and was rightly quashed. Judgment affirmed. Banff vs. 0 isles.. Judgment affirmed. 'I he Commonwealth vii. The Wellsboro' and Tioga Plank Bond Company. Decree affirmed. • Taylor vs. 'I he Borough of i Doylestown. Judgment ullirmed. • • . Brientenhack vs. Horetz. Judgment affirmed. Cho WlMama Valley Raitrend Company vs. Belted!. Tho jed writ to reversed and a, venirtfaelas de novo is awarded. In tide case the Court says: "The plaintiffs have attempted to avail themselves of the equitable prow plc that one standing by and seeing another uur chose an apparent title without declaring his own superior right shall be estopped from waiting it up to the prejudice of the purchase • • but we don't see any facts upon the record which call for the application of thisprinciple. Tim defendant's title having matured long before the plaintiffs purchased theirs, the defendant was under no more obligation to keep to the pee session than any other owner is to occupy what ho "tn ke think the court erred submitting the case to tho Jury nen question of negligence, and that they should li.vefteirmed tie defendant's proposition that atitie per fected under the statute of limitations Is not lost by ne gibeting to heap up the . Irvin vs. Irvin. Judgment affirmed. John Cerlisle ve The Commonwealth. The decree of the court dismissing the defendant's appeal tram the clorica taxation of cost, is reversed, and the costs taxed for the nil of indictment that was quashed are stricken from the bill of emits as taxed by the clerk, and his taxa tion to reloria.d is confirmed. Moss' appeal. Decree affirmed. Harvey n ripped!. Decree affirmed. Rudy, shone, ye The Commonwealth, use, &o. The judgment is reversed, and a venire facias de nova awarded. Kenyon Ye. t elibridre. Judgment affirmed. Steelman vs. CllllllOll. The judgment is affirmed. enholant vs. Williams. at al. Judgment affirmed. gleCawley'e appeal. 'rho Memos of distribution Is affirmed. Mdlor vs. MoNeill. 3 lie judgment is affirmed. ()liana vs. Judgment affirmed. Basher vs l'ne ACCOMICiaIat ton Saving r and and Loan Association. Judgment affirmed. Breen as. 'rho south 1 . 01.11 saving Fund Association. J 1 1 ,14 anent affirmed. • . Birnatt, h immell. Judgment refused, Jus tice strong Cementing. Rudolph Hazzard, et al., us. J. P. Trego, et al. Judg ment ltammil Painter. et el.,va John Harding. et al. De ere° affirmed, at the coat et the appellant. Brundage Pion pg. Judgment afertned. The City of Philadelphia, I,l,driti ff s ifgassrror, vs. John 11. Bowers Decree !brined. end ininniiitnin granted to restrain defendants from operun Wilson street on the groUnd of tan crmilainant. until damage. are paid, or secured to ho paid, aceoreinit to law. Nisi Pcitia.—Justice Thompson being unwell, this court was not in session leaterdnv. UNITA), STATE., Itiera CT illititiT—Judge Cadwalader. —1 his court met yenteriLlY Mellow:, hut there being no business ready, it adjouined, after fixing a ease for trial to-day. COMMON PLEAs—Judge Allison.—The Certiorari Lust was taken up_ tiv ha AND TElimiTtEn—Judges Ludlow and Thompson. —William Burke and Rutter were put on trial, charged with the murder of Andrew Johnson on the 3cl of January last In thin rate it is alleged that the de ceased met a woman named min Johnson about half past la o'clock, on the moraine of January 3d, at Butbdt and Walnut streets. and accompanied her to a house in Currant alley. While there a difficulty occurred be• tweet, the parti ffi es. and Anna alleges that the deceased struck her over the heed with a hilly with such force that she became insensible for some tune, and upon awakening she found the deceased and Burke fighting. Alter strugglint for tome time they got auto the street, where the noise attracted the attention of the officers; and these -aloe.' saw three men in the scuffle. but be fore reaching them one of the colubstents fled Up the alley, Ihe other two continued the fi; ht until the offi ce., came upend se pa, ated tin. The parts a proved to be the deceased and Blahsip Rut ter. Both were taken to the Ct.:nth-v. and station -house, and on the Wit) there deceased told the officer that he had been stabbed by Burke, and had also been shot at by hint. he wounded man reaolted the station-house in a very weak c lithium, and when a physician arrived he was found to be, in is dying gate. The dying declara tion el Johnson was then taken, and ne persisted in his statement that Burke was the man wbo stabbed him, and that Rutter helped Burke to bent hi , The o ffi cers then went to Anna Johnson's house, and fantail Burke in bed in erie 'hire story of the house. No blood was on lion, but he was fully dressed with the exception of one boot, When confronted with the dying man, Burke said to him. • 1. )nu ray I stabbed )ou ?" To which Johnson replied, Yes. ' • The deceased was taken to the hospital about three o'clock in the [nutmeg. and died in fiat on minutes attar reaching there. tie Wit Stabbed In the laic aria and in the back; two of the wounda near ouch shoulder blade were very deep. and in one the blade of a pocket-knife was 1 . 911nd eu ;he In removing the blade ouchfarce was required that the phi eician Wan of opin ion that the point had eaten it the veriebram. Upon searching the house of Anna Johnson n knife was found in the fire-place, Irma It inch the lone blade was mim ing. A pistol without any [media. but in min a con dition that it could ba li.ed.w as also found in a bed in the game home. The court then took a recess until 3 o'clock. After the recess the case was resumed. Additional evidence way offered on the pert of the Commonwealth, . . alter which the court adz:awned. , F. C. Brewster and Daniel Dougherty, Esqs., ap peared for the defence. FINAIII,44.,AI'f;) 9MIIINERCIAL. Try gokkieji „x arkil. _Ninth It MO. Prissielkitias . b iler/ lAtlit erg's Stoc k -kissed. Chest. egksad liNstnt-etreete Artil• Stook iiiintateul t 01134, .but sold largely 44 tha,upcjboarCise2l. Readier Rittlrosd dares told ad fiat theersallifid, bet fell after the adJouvament deflo%. Postroiiii a, Railroad mond mortgage Itoode advanced to SIL— • There islet charms to report in the money market. Capital on the street Is in excess of the demend for loans 'etils good leoarttY,6nd the banks are discounting all fair offerings. The statement this week shows a heavy advance in the decocts, a considered' toward movement in loans, and a gain itt spade. The dere:lute, and loans are both erkater throat Any ierfOttetaelliali OFFIC .NVISILLT 4.4 BANK. STATEMENT. ALCMS OW I#III‘PHILAMILPIEIAL SAXES. , -Basis: team!. • - ePaora. Mar. 12. Maroh 19. Mar. n. Wohl9. Philadelphia...- 143,430200 143,613,000 $638.000 11637,006 North 'America. 2.314.202 2.797,317 624,246 5r3,1314 Perm fr. Mech. 3,894.344 8,309,593 304389 808.639 1,6002011 1.617290 - 384,000 206,000 1, 72 0,565 1,766,130 368 868 276,170 N. Li be rti e 5.... 1,40 7 .000 1,406.060 359,000 woo i3,,,,ttorark 947,186 962,634 201443 206,664 Kensington....,. 821,027 817,474 • 145,377 161 9.36 Penn Township. 911.984 333 891 131.257 139.392 Western . . 1,26900, ; 1,416,860 394 Ell 396,00 Man. & 1,150,106 1,148260 127.619 813112116 Commerce • 596 991 668.170 luxes 197,730 2,080260 2034,769 167,041 8)9,017 Tradesme3's... 670,588 669.092 108,148 768.229 City 794 Consolidation ._ 438,004 4M,019 76 063 39,709 ,638 795,611 137,834 170,910 Commonwealth. 40.4996 466 996 326,166 L 343,120 Corn Exchange. 410.3111 412,864 101,627 86,766 I Unions . .. • 629,001 630,812 70,783 KOH ' Total - 26,832,177 36,043,772 4,323,419 4,992,612 DIPOSITS. CIRCULATION. BANK,. ---- - Mar. 12. March 19. Mar. 12. 141'e/119. ' Philadelphia..,. 41,617,030 $1,662,010 e 256,000 $359000 ortli , America. 1.761,981 1,731 179 144,410 636,425 arm& Mach 2,717,943 2,7E0411 389.375 326.360 Commercial 741,006 737,0110 147.0110 163.000 8 9: 7 11 1 12 6 0 ri7; 6 02 tiva 812,686 681,636 104,9 103:420 ttsington 654 400 /656,835 131,666 129,M1 eon Township. 620,278 , 566,22 90,466 90 810 Western. .. . 933,&11. 913,014 133 016 1M,1156 -Man. k hteada... 691.160 612,74:10 116,m0 212,390 B? r rr a ir r ilerce :7 9 .3 4: 2 46 71 2 r 8, ..16 9 3 98 646 391,413 410.011 33.670 79,242 Consolidation.... 279,967 515,012 96.376 95 056 City .. ... 441,634 . 472,191 100.476 191,310 Commonwealth. 314 440 337,436 1531.606 1191.045 Corn Exohange. 308,308 497,859 108,755 10:4331 Union- 264,927 260,467 91,929 67460 Total --....... 11,206,432 10,693,722 2,783346 3,784,77 'rho aggregates compare Vri.th * those of previous wezpkFaxrollOwe:Ma . 12 . mar 19. Carite.l Stock...—. 811,6;0,920 011,671.786...fac. 1876 Loan. 2,83 . 1671 26,943,722-Inc. 211 696 Specie — ..... .. z — 4.873 419 Due fm other Banks.. 1.704 087 Due to other Banks.. 3,209.163 Deposits.. .... ....... 15,205,433 —__ • 4 pe 783,346 1 .1 478 Loans. Satio .Derwmts• Nov. 4, 185 7 .21,199,461 3,071,cie . Circulation. 2,141,113 n. 164 36 ,783 Jan. 11,1268.11,302.374 • 3,770.701 1.011,833 11,415381 JulY 6 34,3111,925 6,616,817 2,484,181" 16,556,868 Jan. 3,1869„28,461,067 6.00.856 3,741,754 1700,00 e July 36,445.440 - 3/07,063 3,068,308 15,481,054 Aug. 8. .. • . 34.764,238 4,880,620 2,33,456 14,523,433 Se vt. 34,640,746 5,436,090 2.702,537 14,901.573 Oct. 3. , .25,479,419 6,321,153 2,742,446 16,6 5 0,750 Nov.- 7... • ..23,658016 6417.936 2,737,150'. 154811.44 e pee. 6. , 34.913456 4.664363 2.893,232 14,86308 .Im. 3, .lao..2§,seAs 4354951 2,&34 )I 14,182419 Feb. 6 22.493,975 4,669339' 2,665,310 ” 15,406 341 " 4.581,366 2,643595 34.804.302 " .....35,654,510 4,698,451• 3,436,197 14.723,119 " 23,563,910 4.706,103 3,663,113 14 640.092 Mar. 6......25,749.447 4416,062 2,697,108 /6,192.271 " 26,839.677 4.873,419 2.783,348 15 , 235 . 45 2 "ID 26,043,773 4,993,542 3 , 7 8 4 , 773 75 , 693 4 912 The following is a statement of the, traniaotions of 'the Philadelphia Clearing /Inge for 'the week ending March 79,1860, as furnished ,by the inausigert 31eorg• E. Arnold. Esq.: Clearing • Balances. e 4,441.037.20 , 1/13,156 36 3,339.374 15' 167,663 DI 3,609.163 60311,419 68 3,725,102 13- 170,798 67 3.406,147 08 331.873 66 3,2813110 36, 246,113 36 " 13 .... 0. $50.535.701 63 $1,501.538 47 We are informed by Peterscus'a Counterfeit Detector of anew and dangel.ous altered fire-dollar note on the Meirimack Bank, Havethill,fitassaohnsetts. Vignette, locomotive and train of cars, fire-dollar gold piece. me dallion style ' with figure 5 above it on right end, female, bale of g00d,., Ito., on left aid. The tword "five" in large capitals across-body of note. , - We have been favcired by an esteemed friend with the folliwing extract from a letter 'written by an intelligent American gentleman in 3 erase, whose facile yentas heretofore given Us valuable information. Be says : "Yon are aware of the financial troubles of Austria: but , perhaps are not aware of the condition of the Na tional Bang Austria.; , •, • , - - here glee you a. statemen t of Its' btiliioni its 'bills' in circulation, and the discount on the bills at the dates named. An this bank is the exponent, so to speak. of the credit of tkeAritrute empire , this table teiistuore eloquently than any words can to whata depth of bank ruptcy that nation him fallen. And yet at this vary um (TWA i Gov ernment ti a t to borrow more r t. tzeg e ng er;; r in plain kmeltert, is abott tofotee money wiling and down-trodden people. But here is the bank table. I give it in our currency: ButluSa. Bina* Vault. Caren'attar' I * Jannary I, ite9. - .. eze sett, SHOP. Pebriiiit7 I, ' .... 52 500 193,500, Merah 1, " .... gam , 11240), April /. ~ ; 4 .' .... 52,500, 191000 x. Viter 1., ' 6 .... 50,500 110,500.05., June 7, ' " ...-. 45 000. 214 500000 , July 1, " .... 39,500, 226300. tAooust 1, " .... . 38000 2042:10, 01 Bests inber 1,'.... 'OO,OOO 210,000 01 October I. " .... 3s 500 235,000 19 Novemberl, 4 ' 39 SOO. ' same, .: 1 tDecemb'rl." ... 30500 /137,4551.010 24 Japaary I,li ~3 41).:.... . 40,000,1 , 220,900 a. :• .•• 36, .... 4050/ SO C 150,1 35 " i Febrile , / I, " .... 40,000, na,oahatt ~ .1 ! Before the fatilotta 1200 , yeir 5 2000 h 0rN 5 19 0100 0 to the Austrian ?Sinister. ' • 1 Dec It ration of war. After treaty or Villa Prance. . After treaty of Zurich. ' The condition of ibis Institution does not commits Veil favorably with the 'two o her great European banks. (whose bills are at par ) vis : Bank of keuiliand. February lath. had 1104.906;33 bills inmrcialadoe. to t 1115,676.435 in bullion ; Beak of France .. epranry ft.. had 1 1 68.770,300 Mill in Circulation, to 11101,1193001 n t• The Austrian Bank is not l'bounii to redeem its notes either in specie or anything else, except with its own bills. which would be pimply an ehottanac•' nor does it redeem its bills at the preterit time. T h e Only circulating medium which isforeed lir law of the Aus trian ElliiPire is Peak notiorowhiell , anrviorth, in coin. a cents on the dollar ! Out of Austria these lank bills are worth nearly se much as good writing paper! Turning from this •model' national bank to taxation; I Sad shat the direct Unseat Austria are 33 per Cent. oa,the t income of all real property ! This is exclu s ive of ixdi ny -' rest taxes, communal mid municipal taxes, forced loans, black mail paid to officials to avoid being denounced ae politically deuterons parsons, and thrown into pri son, COhnitary military Jams. which are nothing but extortion, for volunteers; ana besides 0n12101,31311 of hem. they have a tax called a rejoicing tax! That is a tax to nay tor 'loyal demonstrations in honor of his Majesty's visits to different portions of his Empire!' Thu last tax moat be the Mmandest cut of all. In &went, Me, entire taxes of Austria, each year, amount 'to *me th:nu above 60 per cent. of the act accents of an pre ptrty. One card odge bow much I. left for the oppressed Movie. If our disunioniets had as good reason for their denungiations of the Federal compact as tte Austrians have For the destruction of their 'country. I should say 'go ahead.' and with all my heart wish them success. AOO Pereent. tax might be the result of 'Mammon • no aPProXialistion to it can ever be made while we exist se one people." - •, The tollOwint statement • shows the bushman of the Reading Railroad daring the month of February: 1880. 1819. *102.366 81 • -15.48925 C 1,807 . 3tX7 837114 I EO B 111,1181 47 155.827 23 Vannortation Roadway, Mr :newel Fund, Ind all 01 :147248.• • 113,301 26 96 • 258 19 Received from Merchandise Travel, ice Net ttrofit for the month --. 68,629 221 69,069 04 previous II months.. 162,490 68 167.113 01 • Total net profit for 3 month. 021,0* 80 213,383 08 : PHILADELPHIA STOOK EXCHANGII BALES. • March 19, MOO. RZPORTND bT A. B. eLATIKAIIIII. 3143 i Want Street FIRST BOARD 830 aid Penns 9334 /COO Pa IL 6a 2d Ta.s/Swn. 9/ 433 32 do ...lobo 1325 30 Cheat tr. Wal-sts k 212( ZOO Day CO do . 21 kW do .1923 i 2 Readmit R.... .. 2/ MO) do 4 do „ 21 210(1 do ...............199% 21 Del Div 3224 COO do —:—..., ....102 7 Cam &Am ][2B 100 do ey 103 Poona ..—..... zoo do loco ir II Tre'y iSe note* 1003 chyl Nav es '82... 723 1000 Chest Valley 7n . • • 40 1000 Pa R fis 2d m.•Swn. 91 JETWE 22 Readmit R... - 65 210 i SECOND 6500 PaMa 52„ 9131 1000 Reading R6s '43.. 100 .5001404,4 h 4....:....1001( 200 CO4 64P - 102 Alle'T Co 6 R 2 Staub. 41 1,1, Morns Cal 94 i 25 Chest & Wal-sts R 21 CLOSIIIO MAIO Rid. 4.604. ..Ptdits 66 ant otr 102 1023 R..Mt a' 102 1024 • " 06103 103)6 Pea= so.- ult oft 133 j 63.51 Rotting R--21 3136 • bdi '7O 21 : mod Om '44.99% 100 do '13.72 /2g Penns _.33.M 38N " m al otl 91X Mar On Con 6IX 63 " prof dl ()MIMI 110 NATI 63 '82..72 12,.K Impale-80U _ Phi ladelphia Marketi,-, MARCH 1 9 — Ev ening. There is very little demand for-Flour to -day; only about 600 bbla have been disposed of at 85.87 to $6 for common to choice superfine ; 96 %for good antra, and 87 4 bid for fancy family Flour ; sales to the trade have been within the earn. range of prices, win quality. Rye Flour is scares, and selling in a smallway at 81376 bbl. Corn Meal also continues scarce, and Pennsyl vania Meal, if hare, would bring e 3.6214 bbl. VI 'lsar comes in slowly, but the demand fo, :tut lim ited; a lew small sales are reported at 14661460 for red, and /88si/630 for wrote, the latter for prune. Rye Is wanted, and Pennsylvania readily commands 930. torn is not very active, and about 4,000 bus yellow sold at Tic afloat, including some of fear quality at 700, and dama ged at die. Oats are in steady dentand. and about 1400 bus Delaware sold at 440; Pennsylvania are worth 45c 4r , bu. Haas —Quercitron is wanted, and 20 Ididebst No. 1 . sold at 4.2.. r 41r tom COlron is unchanged, but bur ere come forward slow ly, and sales to-day have been !mitten. brio, sates.—There is asteady demand for Sugar, at former rates. Coffee is very scarce. Psovisions —The market is quiet. and no sales of any consequence have. been made public) to alter prices. Frau are firmly held_; moderate store sales of Mack erel at $lB. 110. and 311 V bbl for the three numbers of large Pleb. SEetns.—The market for Clovereeed is dell and droop ing, and about 200 bus have been sold, at from 91a100 ip bit. Timothy and FiRMIIIIOI/ are scarce—we quote the former at e 3.60, and the latter at $l.OO q bu. wit satyr.—The market continues dull; we quote drudge 210. lAMB 210. Pennsylvania bbla 230, and vino do 210 tp gallon, and not mush doing. Philadelp his Cattle Market. Maxon 19, 1860. • The reoeiets of Cattle reached about 2,000 head this week. The market was quite brisk, and prices about the same as last quoted. The following are the particu lars of the sales: 27 Isaac Abrahams. lowa, 52,30010 4a' moan. 70 111c(10ald 4. Carr, Ohio, 4110/0. 10 11, Homan, Ohio 490920. 27 Kennedy & IneCl•ese, Chester 00., $7BOlO. 20 W. huller, 0hi0,..15010, 16 T. Strickland, Obiu 80010.25. 10 Mooney fa Pennsyl v a nia , 5001122 36 IL Client. 5708.50. 20 Jas. null, Ohio, 880/0 60. 65 J. Vateis, 87010 50. 70 B. Baldwin, Che.ler co., 8809.20. - 55 Ullman Jk Co., Ohio, 4709. 20 Prankilo Co., Ohio. (5902 SIL Clark, lowa, *404.60 gross . 42 D. Miller. Ohio, 40406 ' 20 J. Sanderson. Ohio, 89.60010. 10 P. Itirlsoangh, Ohio 5109. 211 B, Ora, 8809.26. 20 Cochran t /doCall. Delaware, 09810. 12 O. Morris, Onto 8709.75,. 80 Clark, 1...wa, area. hi R. Neely, Chester co.. 89010 50. 20 Y. hathawity, Lancaster co.. a 988.20. - 51 J. ?,lcFillen & Co., Lenoacter co., 8909.50. 40 13, neldomridne. Lancaster no.. 59010.25. 13 ft. Mernek, Lancaster 00., *BOlO. 3:I J. Senor, by Dunaway, Lancaster co., 89010. 6J N, WLliame, Virginia, 87 0 9.50. 32 .1. Todd, Chester co., 88019 25. 09 11. Miller, by Hathaway, Ohio 44 50 growl, 18 bcott Kimble Chester co„, id P. Hathaway, Cheater no., 88. 680.50. 10 S. McFilleil. Lanoaater 00., 410610.25. WIIIIISIT2'S 00100 13110V1CYARD. 20 W. H. Fariest,'Cliester 0".. 4E1409.76. 27 Rhoades, Sens co., 813a9.15. B.k epner, Peonsylvania„ SSW, 100 C, Harsher, L 115.0611111100, 486"4 iew v nigsd y arkemenettitil i tl2: rA 1-41.* i4Elttirtig. 111 A lit v . H 10, nisla, 1411101t*Olge.` - ' 7;1 . . : r 00 N, ants. t,seeateerwi. -41 ,',-, 14 Xuable & Kirk. Charter ea Stet Au. At Flair. Ottloilid•A&A" r' ' - . 4 .' . .i61 . .;"- - ..i A. 37 'asks?, .waterier ado a. 30 A. hails t Woo. 08449. --- - ------- 20 W buss. Wielder eo.. SUM& Cue kir•S imved sad soil *gnu Wilke at from it ta. 7o 10. 3011,4. L - MO 1111 8014 at Phillija' at i501tii.4344.40 * 3401 4 as the - - . . - ~.... . , . . . 100 a said at .... r ._„,..,...............__ .. - 640 its sold at P 311' Drove Yard, by 'll. Mat*. et from lb to fate 0 )00 Ths set." - —•- , bit arrivals of fat Hogs St H. J. hoboes this= Doo.* Yard Were LOW head. SW !HO Ss 2014 at OVA' fly t o . .8.10...1 - cm,froes Pto mass sr ue IDs, wt. its to aus4llY. *li r k.! ak Ind but &vim - •., - ' -g•iir` rock Steck • -Rasissige..marck39._ _____., ascOlgolio49.2l, II tit 4 ' lett ' -. P O !it iti.h d al .!iii fi l NON 21em let mtg.... 26 21P.. - ... ,• ~ 4255. -• • . i 14101)C B&QRap c... Se 1100 Masao &R 1 R,llg )0 Bk Copuneros.. ~ PDX s 0 do •-- .... • WV' 6 . MO Pacific', *As EL - -,..94 onalictitgjUi Ai i io. , do ... -btw 223 g, MO 4.50 do . 061 We de .slO DK 100 Hudson i iiiver Z.. 56 at :.4 i. fer •• :vo••- 10 915 N Y Central 7614 tO - 'do - arlfr 20 5 - 0 -40:. _ ...... 71 UV cat k- ChigegO Br . 0 , 100 1 'a0'................. 7ty 201 - do - , ____ M.:, .. 3., 100 do ---„,... 410 76 , lio do al Hu Harlem Prfi1....... 35 42%J WO cfeir &lOW° R.. 203 a no Reading R........ 200 do - - • ......, 2, ISO Panama ft.: ....'..1134 200 , • do ~,„ „• we 21. - . THE MARRETZ. Corivas.-The market is very firm. 'but extremely Mlle, and, ts can only hear of small sales at very full 1 3 .c0rr.-'6O boiee long clear ifid . dles gold it lellfe. , Ries -The market is atmettled. but very firm at the - late advance, with sales of 300 tea at Shieralia, cash , as tOattl i r i 23 r ii. ax.. dull mid drooping: sales of RV bbL at , C w ollt closes a shade Arnim. with sales of MAXI bus at • name for white ; 770 mr . mixed Western ; 76c for gel loW do, and Mame forPoutbern do. • - • .. Z. ..:, FLotrs..-Th: sales foot op 3250 Ws Male; MI do c• Southern: and 250 Canada,. MOLASSES is unehaopell 1 salmi 30 WI Poito Pico at ' 400. and 10 do English Island at 21 0 . Pola.-The ales to-day...UW/04 22122,011221.2, PCP' moult quotations. • Orman continues steady, with a fair demand, and sales, including smo hints Cuba, at 41 friatita, and 1(0 do • Near Orleans at 5X 19630. - • ‘ 4..... ' TEL:A large haleness has been done in prices . O amounting to over 7 OW half chests at wary.full - Greens are without change, but rates are - very firm), mesh:led. WSALICSONI.-We learn of mall sales of Ochotib at 074. i • 1 , -C .I.,TY ITEMS. -..-: Funeral Services . of illts.Rev. John The announcement that the, funeral, services *of hire. Martha Hoary, wife of R ev. John Chambers, would take 'plass 'yesterday morning, in the ehoroh. of which Mr. Chambers is rotor, Aimed a'ad streets„ attracted en overfforahsu eongmgatien. For nearly an hear' before the time or comosseclus, it-vas ' =parable to obtain a seat outaideahe sage allotted:for the fanny, hrratedists friends, the clergy, sad the °di cers of the Mnch, - _ 4.992,50.. Ina. 19,12 , 3 1.772,862..1n0. de.7110, 3,126.130"T/00. D. ' 6 : 693,823j.. o 01,196 At a few minutes befpre 10 o'clock the funeral aorta& e reached the church. at the head - of whisk West veretids Brainerd, Daniell, Patton, Taylor; Berg, a= wood, mid °them the first four named havisig,,by tee 7 dal testiest, occupied the pulpit and taken Part in the' services. As they entered the church, the choir sans a solemn anthem. Mr. Chambers, - and the telatives of the deceased, took their seats on the left of the 'talk. the former : being evidently borne down with the deepest grief:. The coffin was nlseett in ths aisle itrimedil4•4: frontinz the pulpit.' At the close of the anthem, the _Rev. John Pattonr . pastor of the,Losan Square lyresbyterian? Churaii, /*ad , from the pulpit the hymn, corntirineini, " Sweet le the seen, when Chnstisna the. Whenitols moils retire to rest ; I Hilw mtldlrbeim, the oldnian ere! How gently heaves the suplii„fine Miraft.r: after whichwag sung by, the - choir and Oikriegittidn , after whieh Mr. Patton read„ Several. setectione from the Ent ered Scriptimea,having appropriate reference to the • indemnity of such an ocieasion. We min onlydersizire - these arid the ehipteta is which they shy be kola '-Hs first read, front, the twenty-iert chapter of firivelsr , hini r ' 1-7, the rapturous, vision which yraa - pristmded to Jots`..:" of " a new heaven and a now earth ;" the "" New Jars- seism," in which "there shalibe no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither path, for the fonneithings -. ere , passed away." Following this wee read the 13th - veree of the fourteenth chapter of the same . lexiir._ "And I heard a' voice f,om 'heaven saying 'instrinM, , - ,a 57 Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from --" henceforth. Yea: with the 'Bina, that 'they- Mei rest from their labors; and their ,works do follow th em." Then; turning to the fi fth idespterof geoencittaris, I`7-9, he read Paul's sublime contrast letweisti the be liever's home apace, and his earthly. house, arm :. 7 e as-, •- ..writies that " w e know, that Hamar earthly hcaMe of s thiii tabernacle were dissolved, we .have a _bu il ding of God, an hotted not' made with- kends,' etornallnlthe heei'vens ;" concluding with the same Apostle's declara tion. that, " As welidva barges' thisimageof the earthy, we'shall also bear the image of the heavenly," eoh.: ,? tamed - in the 'fifteenth chapter of-liis -First tEpistl• - to the Corinthian., which was read "fromihe Mali *Frei c to the close. These several passages constituted, in' --, thetneelvee, a service of imputing beauty sad fitness .. , • for, such a seen.. - ~...... li t i l a p le Fr l' atin t Ua o . n t h 2' t 1, 40,1 000 ,,0 4 31,1 1 1 1 .. , .. ,,,,... V ; !,,: I. " ii lb, ", The itev..W...l. 8.. Taylor, pastor of the Thieditefinin ed Dutch Church; then offered a eery fervent and affec tionate prayer, in which ail the bereaved • ones • were duly remembered. T?is wlta , follewed WO ADDRi AS at i ns iiiv. - ntsißM.,s.utiter, ^ n. D. -Ar. Battles said, opealegitheehis &Minted brother had desired him to 'testi natal nedensiirielaarks, and that Dr. Brainerd w 0914 Beffsivehuns lei*" more direct, , reference to the Christian ekategtsr Of the The character of a ripe and mature Christian. said hoc' wan in itself canoe the. rleePiit ingenaukti it ling - 4 dotibtleas SO even a angelic minder fet. • there wee " joy bi,isavesieree oreeninner that repostetb? the same Joy might, he thought, pie inferred to,trtiet each step toward tie ritatninta of * chniectof "erde 7 ollo enlivened. Thasisveupent _ II the snow* and development enr's'Ohmelkais.Siseachee. :• • •3a:the first place, it Met very ranch toll to ferniewch a character tune/pars a soul for the Windom of Reeve „It rep , Possible that thousands of years world we could lb* know visa it malls: dilitemetitaY aawi sed-oilieigie soul: i a., Thu it hid oost - tlue-dhietltati God, and what it bad cost the individued hie - w!/ converted and - iiivid, to sitin - the victory 'emir era Auld Wheiate it. 114 11 ti` rWe must not intimate that it was by the dietribetlim i 's of books and taint' UNICA* intekentstif aidision wine kept up in the world. Ho: it.wle rather by the lives and &imam Of worsening Christians in ell their walks throughlifeiMithe thedonteatiociredidd tint fiieside, or whereFertiter raightbe. BOALD character, hpwever. When farmed; wee of ianalouLtble rein; not oply to She church, but to the corennuttly, We might, rest stoested that its develoPment was not the result of any human philoscpliy; itwasisions attributable to thek, iifliterme of Christianity upon Om heart. Thera was no latent Oath of batmen in the flumes heart - that could - be fanned into a SAMS of true piety. ,Relisionwas sot the trouts of any naked virtual me development wee from the seed of the Holy Spirit, 4 planted Mthe heart of timheliever. Whatever isonso. . . lation we had then at the grave of our departed frantle.4. was due to Christianity, and to tt alonsa .Alas! how mad wee the grave where only bonne PhilosoPAY coold be employed. to comfort the afflicted, and where only infidelity was &gambled to liven t Christianity alone had dispelled the 'blond. It Vas in the Bible only that we were shows that the soot 41444 a immortal, betimes we were there taught that "Plaint has brought life and immortality to light." ; Wilms, indeed a consolation ; that there is a world binead. el - absolute freedom from pain and suffer 11g and death: and that as Christ raw iron the dead, to tier tact reery hie shalt rise also. Approaching the close of his remarks he exclaimed. " Who can tell whit has beet' already Witasiseed with in the last few hours by that Aegarted sod since its entrance into !leaven!" or t' whist would yet 'be seen by others who are to follow her to that blessed realm, where there are no more tears, and where there inlay throughout the endless agog of eternity !" - At the close of Di...Barnes' remarks, the Rev. Thomas Brainerd. D. D., of the Piria-street (Presbyterian) Church, made an address having special reference to the character of the deceased. He arid that helms oppressed by the solemniteof the occasion that bad brought together the vast crowd before him. This, he said, showed that the twenties, - one hi' b ordinary in terest to the community. It is true. mos da seismse had been frequently seen there before, to listen to the eloquence of his bereaved brother; but this was not the attraction to-day. They had not assembled to hear a message from human lips, but to listen to the voice of Hod as He spoke to the living through thig dispensation of his marvellone provide - nee. They should not lament thin titillation however.' They might, indeed, rest as sured that the Heavenly Father of their departed sister H. do Mo .. 9 Bei s R 8 8 .4 Harrisburg R • ass 3 Bk of Ken'7.B6walM 80A3U)15 2 Commercial 8k...... 493 swath. • 145 Chest & Wal eta IslaEß I 6 r Bk 10 P 92 & a,h Bk.sswn 5111 16 N Bk Kentucky—Mt' , 15 Bk of 1t0nt40ky...1713,S had seen Juet how purest's ems, how good oho snug, end bow dear she wait to her partner; and that - no throb of anxiety bad been permitted tokaitape His all-seeing eye, ' For reasons, into whioh we were not to inquire, the 1.10!...8T8ADY. Bid. AS44. Bah. My stook—, • preforred.l73( 18 War% & Wm... 1 13i fa Ist toort.0113( 57 • klimort... ii ht l gMtl439 sl Li 34 N Yeßna B.—. 91( as overeign of all had seen •St to remove his handmaid. "To this, tie would say, The will et the Lord be done." Nor could we tell the result of this providence upon her whom they had met to lament. A soul had gone to whore " the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are it rest." We should not mourn That the lest enemy, Death, had thus been met and overcome. And yet, said he, we do grieve to-dar, for that which brightens heaven, darkens earth ; and the very things which made her fit fora crown, have made in these sur roundings a sorrowful void. The church, in which they were assembled, had lost a Christian example. The place which had so long wit rimed her smiles and tears, and shared her encourage ments, was to know these no more. She had not only been a friend of the church, but of humanity itself. Her presence in the body had been a blessing in many a hovel ; her hand and her Immo had been open to every charity, and some there wore who had from her bounty received.their daily bread who would neveriook upon her face again. For many years, he had been told, Mrs. Chambers taught a Bible class of some seventy young ladies, of whom nearly all had, through her • faithfulness, been brought to the knowledge of the Son of God. In referring to the, deceased as theWife,of ri minister of Christ. Dr. B. spoke feelingly, and in evident accord ance with the knowledge of many present, judging from the general exhibltion of grief which prevailed in that vast congregation. 'I he speaker's persoaal estimate of the character of the departed was based upon an inti mate acquaintance with her and her devoted huaband for almost a quarter of a century. She had been the worthy daughter of a worthy sire ; had early received the advantages of in finished education, and the dignity and propriety of her address were known to all who shared her acqua , ntance. She had always been calm in her Judgment, and resolute in her purposes. Her birth and fortune were such as to fit her for the highest eir o!ss of society ; yet. ins.eall of using all these advantages to flutter away her summer bourn amid the pageantry of fashionable life, she had brought and consecrated her all upon the of her Saviour, as she had also made the offering of herself in the true, faithful wife of his beloved Christian brother. To those, indeed, who knew , her. these remarks were unneeesaary, and by those who knew her not, they might not be fully appre ciated. kis .... . Oatslrina 1 do Ist mg bd0.30 33 Frank .t..4ontla RIO Id See'd&wairt•at RJR 3934 Then, addressing himself more directly to Mr. ohm berg, he wished that it was in his power to administer words of coteolation as warm as he (Mr. C.) had often given to ethnic. He could only say to him, "Ton have strengthened others by your counsels and prayers, and we now pray that all these may be retort ed upon your self in this yrur hour of deep !filiation;" adding that there was one phase which, as ministers of the °expel, they should never lose sight of: that it wan their bust nese not to prepare men foe pleasure, or for the lICCU-. 1120.4t10rt of wealth, but rather to prepare them for sor row in this life; those BOTTOM which his partner had borne with 80 much resignation. He mast, therefore, not mourn as one withbut hope; ss if she had not left earth for heaven. " Ludy," he said, "we make your ease our own. What is your lot to-day may be oars to morrow, but let us remember that Jesus ha, mid. ' Lo. 1. am with you IMAM'', even unto the end of the world.' " Afteepaying the last tribute to the dead, in the reci tation of a brief visage of Foripture, and an apos trophe of much poetic beauty addressed to the remains resting on the bier before him, Dr. Brainerd closed. when, at the regnant Of Rev. Mr. Patton, the choir sang those beautiful hoes of Pope. COMMOSMIIIt " Vital speck of heavenly flame! Quit, oh quit this mortal frame! Trembling, hoping, lingering, flying— Oh the pain, the bliss of dying -- And concluding with Pant's triumphant apostrophe, h Grave I where le thy victory Oh Death ! where is thy sting)" An hour and a quarter were coseugied,in eterjriiies, at the close of which the feseral proeseasktofwarek Hill, Chambers. DR. BRAINERD'S ADDRESS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers