~~r
..
': - #:;f44: ''Ciiii n iPiiiiitiveiekiubatyot Piiiadelphia.
- `'''.;• ,- : 4 . w • ..,- 7 2 4 - ;;, - ,'''. , s,, '' , • , • . .
, :;;:t t I:ji- 'Vlre' 111 ,- ' - , 111, the Jhouncet* /*lima/ of Modical Sei
'•-•'•:•' 4 i'r - ',- .- • ,-• :•••-• '4 '''' 41,015, editefi'by Dr.
li ,
, kr:, ' Q. 4!.,- 4. Aex i - , ' d- - .- - '
'f -- -,...:,
• -
01,
iYJJ 7-TOlOlll. - T, AP814,1221011
_ ~--',..
* 111:;Wii 1, 1 it iiir t *rre V t
*/ Otatihttlifillity*4": 44Bl 4 1
4111/*IIIVICAtittgaI/44111. , la Itl_ 9+ 1...,
1.4 *r , 44 1 4 1' 400 4/o " ool6 7.*l:tt*
*ea o'reviow of the lineowtglS*4434 1 4 ILI
Eau* , Ao444liirketViiiiiii'litrinivonlaiu is li
. 2 40041.040 f ,raisMiitolietitilikkiair. V • • , ''" 1 i
Arttitititif Sift ›.. oga Resumtp. - t
1 5ELYMICAVOihr.4 1 144* Al'i.. , er• 1
intate - yeD sroitY.-A Ilteommnim ,
E IS TP"' ;
1111DMOtAlaPAISIIntr latilrigif Ihiliarilr,
tialrotOWL-4 0,L UM•Tali - Lgniffe l- N lll2 l I
ttA t4l 'X' P !'" l " 4 Pl4 lO l l O AilkimeTlitriwßia , o - I
4 ittir Point Poi! itt-Tai pitil_ime of 151 oompP
• ' l ' iit: ' Chiefs'-"` 01111011 V iii)titiLTAliiro I Tin; Btx.ll
-ocsioaso Ootsittoo. .", ' ..
.' ' l l' o . , ' , '.' A''' M- '', . ." i
ItteintallPONDiNte ilk* " OCiiiii/Nj
~.: 41." . rlormr moo 1 giscßwswisiip - '- , .
, A Wile. Atli- anew" we , 11/hirAlf. /1.- 1
' ' F
4 4 A 1111 l 1" 1 , A 0
- 1 0 A ' o 344Po ** C P lilt o ooll loa4s,..b4oßoEl Cog-
sit
opt 31111',0114014ST: crif MS Pwastimsfe,
T 9 ,140 . 11hir Or 'Naga' ili. 'lllO-.4lllthumot ow' .Ps.
-Esir*Wiltealalitlonir. ,- -4 - *qv' -, I '
. 4.97notaintax osniwnrerr.l-pini4iii.Pili,
.., ilassairp.,,,OL ~...roterismit• Asitcwww..o4tig;
,V , TPXll l gliwootax 9 .l l ,4o ll nniqe_ wirfrolumic
, viotiTmilitita tt.,X 41 ". 1 ."* . IV"'
MANNO-}t nor ,... _A , ir .. , ..•iirl - _ • +
, ' > tAi if=roa4A 1. 1 / 1 41110
_rs,ROiat44
I,lim. ornimiresnie -fisiiiitativs:
.:4tagilmisok svc.-iegvio -f , r ,,, A il ,- t-: - .: ~ ,
lits qty.-4 4 4pri l tsmtasno,ffeieritas. vow UI
- :(.11r-A-2,ll•lllt.o7.,l6wlter4lakfitims Simi
r . trqs , ,, , o. Jim.* fnktfoncix 4 - 1 4ATIR , TAtoll
wurvestmoletto latteirtisrile-AIL SiggeAl 'A
7-ccootsaat„,-,F :.,...- .-,.r.,,.-~,
~T.‘..1., t., i:
COAnalo3o,.lllo IMO* 0, IhN ' 1
6116411W:Nromarro Ir ltsiii Ite,avn- I l'isz
'Pale ol in AktiTis 4- 4 4 uCtlh
' ' , : 7 zialiaiiillif~loombirEsimist
'., tg i ibt l * i t ioe-9 01 b$Aistk• IllabielOT 1414 IP :
4 • Illom ism 0.11441m0, *jab 4MI-;
Witio;At i oroliwAufseke It i ttio imutfiritTimi
1 . 4 0 .: 4, 4 5 • I
thse:frotokrallklf eatatre.- 44.: •
'0 11 ° 41°4 #1V* 4 . '1 11 9, 40,
jibittisectio(4 , 444lo;:olotOoti.ltoltoloodod
ltrj,gisr:Oosonoottfr-ot° 10110 ot!tie l : 11
while' our fbfeigif. c °°°f f al.fi° 4 '9 4- 0* 11 ; 41 ;°'
r>ete et earn tics,
it Is of tiesx that Olt` #4 l ° Vitt 114 Adis ooo t:
- loiolfter (glade* koolfeellitod.
ii°4:4lOlt a. *de of $),000.000 ; In /886, , 1t;
hat apieants to has thaa $9,000,000 saatudly.'
true that illi*,dkahmitog 14 to roads ex. l
!anti due to her unceasing political:soared
'bleb Ilitee 'beast Satisfy-des troyed
- hes taterisVitairpetity. sotiaii`issaigt
Itsve`alse toictor 43104 sittoto,
-• thei 944669141 C a tionititilittrifq#ltteatis
-i1 portsf ber sa.ar%ytbs,4e ; tlmrs '
0 1 : 112 *Atiet*Ott l i,* tr**(4ooo/ 000 Y.
WOl4Ott. *ow 11/Sor. 4OosNatolot 40:0 s
iff*A Oft*' ,, swatopo. fr_oplaezeited -41 440, •
_,=Foothmoduarouriftithiftfilnetlii Mkt
doe PaIKAINE
-erlol-adiel f l4l ) 7theill kO ad`.l 4 l k amil'i !
' 41'116 dot inkst 4 ionia *lien *axle!) *lll`bn
1110filioidtelf PkiliPar4 B condition
, t
' lonad for
so_fool Pinny&
logtottY,Pto
psitedvaad her, : mlelt , _ristaitase •piroperly` de;
:Ottffott, she shotl9,: ht the *Okra -*dor 'of .
beam of the beefona*ers
',essliodifotions; aid our trade tfth'' . lals`
eateasise wltb`theiastne
p is Jiii:Other2plat:. lbak
btrunte:mini to* Si* contains 014 a
Milan aid a idiot *dam% and an area
• isfibrty Osumi' amaze hatteise .
tli,l l Litk;lO '44 o o34B,oBl;3Ntbiki-, 4 ktiL3P4asoi '
'Nit* c 4 l4 4lo ofiir - 4414414403in:4 people, .
iaer "Ires'°l`iftrell'hlnotted
wide,m lea, our trade dam - L.04 99Solott'-t9 j
$9,500,900 perinta: IN Wilk-2proptistion.
;--OIiX*CRIOPPOre "oftirecto is with
Otto7tOMOOr ~;jt-TOWIOIO4` ititooo. o o o Pa'
" uu ‘ a •'' InuAlkriflY : appear oilatilent to
.
II *II reisktfiti '644 daring
thq.:o l l‘ l4 Watiri,V;l:itiiiiiiiiii slur
- Yrt4ofit. teed,
. 11 , "WIC Indo l g*Jii
ttlikaft4ll 44 .or taitbloas;:' 4shatild
4tfOki4ollthe'OOtOtor;9° 6 l°4 l °°"
the-lkiltOWit4l:+itOt, fti: - Ifolooolottoi
*lgtPAKlllt**, l lo444 tiowtimitik t
cOild - ostabliali with her If she ettra s Stoat: ,
career t/,`510114:**4
* 2
. .044 1 41, been diarid ti oaf Own .;4naar
ockikPipro- 3. 4 , - 3 . 1*,5
clkwilotkitested, he ltionil trd ' ea, ' ,ons loin
ntiOhd -Oftlatene witit ' Aowloo with twooPo•
nwtoW'indifferenno;, it ,el9.thee bat ~Whist` totd'
i°P•t that il 'lic"i soar ; ,henliti , !tidy
wailed' keit owe of their Iniporteace, - tThe
Mel i a' le til!**Eiti r "Ott - 1 1: iatthith
. hZ -,lhe Sottoolv r two7t 0 4 "den 4 1,4 "
mach 1O cabanas the teile,hemtodel '
ottunitieleendie give its_ : ' lime
`and rep"
the ittieetitatont ICINIT.
gli‘ri" 5 0,iitt li a g° l4 . There Ii slit.
another -Ottliooro . _trol c alculated to
- - Ibis Inipsriast sna--ea.. a establish.
of iitgolselteis eesteaiii wised' be- I
trod* the the ore:x*lth, Souther the Weill
alit Mina of modern commerce are nialol7
le. tothe hditteitei 'of :the ire , EAViii
* 4 'esnegeste for tbstmeetnisdan ef intelligence
and 0141 odohohtio of mowthendiee., Mr% Con -
L I, thi7stnniO.w 4 tho proposes. s tstabilah
a regular mail thataaellip line between New
0 0esusotarotei 4 4 the WOittilltiodfhtOt )In'
illitotilletta*Ciotnili woOhirettlidigg at all
thePtilleiPareth to' the etlicetrAiiideei, and
Ith6 .-- / AS i lt 4 lo l lo ol oo ti*thi , NV"
tore Minoan' tta ioatief by th ee hoe fOT
OM pine, with the irtlpttlatioi that heik to
rebeirtt4lllloo9: kik iiii Pi the :Coeitvie4—
lii - : . /10110144v0011t 49 nathe, a thither eon
tniet - with'ithe United ' Stitis cWrentayst..
-roflrtifelliniiski $200,000 per them; Th is
orris:Athos-WIN supported by as almost uses&
Meth oats of theSolotio at the / ,* m il d tha:P f
cloppolhAfit 4sirlit late 4106111-, " *c -
Oat, 4 tie Agbast•iid itat as • p* tea-
Miviiiik, !atom ftif1 1 401:• II
• **Oral. t *sialfouNtii i iiitit so foul's'
aliiiiiihils:s
,ittiliPsheilp the hiessittni to MAW
111 1. 4 #40 I/11011*k regular ilitlie*aid
11 / 1 44100t 44 1 4141 7 ,1 eid to an bantam in,
erase alb. istoorthapip, of
. the prikdricts of
the two *thee, - ' ,
1 1 0 ..***ginaiw boo lotterdi Published ll
book** thketwothttlX.lfealco, tad on the
4 0 121 44 iwilgtoOK Ot , o-lletthilehtlethl of
zed Nemookafif Oil* thitath. It sentaine
/I , l th 41 0 ..* * * thi th*M* ll olgth th ir th l th il ii
1 /4,0 100 4 11 : 0 *. tthithell44.7 :blame of
toniactiviii,- int fethimonied •trade
1 0. 11 da .. ** r oitolloASO thifik**A* l ' hot
24411****114.1000:‘;The NA btigie Chid.
I. . 4lllN re s ti, g ' t° . r m. ',frtheleito #4, i O 4 s
egte 1 , . ---, ‘: ~7' , •
vAilolitiiiiilli4skr,setils ItiAtattnN ,
new. wort, imi: ti i: 44114diates woo* ots the
lagratnetit pllpial orltto
°mkt lOW illOssfili. at
'lollllriCillie
pork - 6 callbaittabi• 01 it 't4 'ilifiiir
11141.. j11.101M01141111141114*11111011(41.0•11111111iC
BP 0 1 1 .1" ill ira roitli diet* *Rh
Mit emalfy =mem Ope.
Ave pot net to OA - eit thhi
a to , now with* fit' the
V
aithasatorte pri,tile 'ei' that entent
od i c :
raoretteit imo dor im , 4- , fir „0, 8 6 rum ,
=sat& Theist** rtle i nitt " B t rnire
eithithe thoithithotit tithe theta *oil *Ole la
ththiltlitiet Nook, , lelt sot owiwld and 'Bela
Ainedeatheitelti noraolo o llith ot SIAM.
altel, eta, MI ate vial *Clio bbit eh
WI 111,10thl~Mtatillio - eitrisklio:
Wets ttaitt par_east, 000 uwo.thorifootto of
er
_tior. *OW hi thithe Otte Of ' ineth 'lt
/114 "....-.....t i r o t odor trOit 0$ Mu At*
iienta l ie
t......... t &Ore _by titis
su oe . mmons*** oboe
su ti l zies
man a isesed lialleVs
.1 Tin sitenninest lisseni tint Sato
rain oi ikeetred ow* yield hi liert thane
nistilottWitra OW
_4oti a , grg . •
and, sloth hielliter. ilrelbsteksichWoh — riee74, -
sidisist AIMS mall limo it 1 -14 1 „,
41114 *Nape* eirlirldtir * 6.
trietesethaella Mee
li'gralgrve, TalizT4
iv .41 Arent Otani yew
ass teatte 1101. We flord 4llos , the
et:, to prairie it* A
rimgmk - vil* -I .enw itt s a nd is ,
s.2.7sexitiettsew it lire
loam o * tom_
lii, ' t • tssq
edi - -lotowe 1111 % \ If MOW
oa r
oi l *
birep_atilitellMeteet 111:hier~Ait
irk). =A ir
......06.0.0,f ..........,..., , ,
_ ~,.. it .
limited in this city, we v , amonglt,
i' Trot's
-04
actions of the College : , c mit la
441kis, it liighly able, : t o i. 1-
tant Report on Mete. , ' ',
• 1 .4:iiiid de
l 4"tht,
.fit;-4 # .;u4- 0.1ti.551 1 tA.4 .4 .
tt,flo,P,
Paseitig by the 100101 ops
aid tables, we *h et_. _steffe. pleb Ile
lewsit's statistics and conclusions upon the
Mortality of 1869, in this city.
It ammo, as the result of returns made to
theilialth Mlloe, th4the Atte
" .\AIIAViwasIiM T ,' being 956 deaths,
- ....**J ll lll.thaci *PA of 108,-
swillr. per cent . - than the toeimite of
. ‘liaiitilitiMiWf . thi s elfi at 650;006'-:(titi; Ceara,
withigita6ititi6Bo,o96;)' the *""tol,'E give.
'bat age. death s f6'ever ; '66.72 of. the' Ixipn s.
litik'ni l iCiffficatitirethenitind
625;008,,Whie1z
'irclikielVilicionSiderabiP, - liiiii than the
ittiotfamoiMS to only 1.65 per cent.
1;-4reeriail to,l'ln every 64.1 e. or iii 16.68 in
ttitiiiaaud'ofthe totalities: -' '
round number*, Is -
w et`' near the
tatii' ntOtalitiV ( iieilii - lfi:tit'ettett 1,000)
1 4 asiiiirtki4.diovtitly• - 01-Obont' e'rnfillen
of *WA 110:
'Ude& *lli who, ,
were living . mider th e ; leactun activate satil- :
156 / 1 00t• "Mtiebibiredk also,
thitthe death' W°SPI 1. A idle ,' l g at
iinueli filitfiefic* thin is
every 1;000. in Neel Toth
o In nr the population at
**Pk 27 In Con
itilaritil'tbet'thi:vetuoi•iiiiie 516,547 is' the•
frOptiligieti'"ercNai' ringt"la 1850, it is clear
thatIli:;11, iiinier* In Mities tie pilule
tit* ei ; 8 0009 059. "On the contrary.:
100060 irreinidireir 'liberal eitimate, 'glowing
an Increase oftso,ooo'in ;Mai 'Years, and this.
Nimble Mika death' ate' ot
"irtiattlio 1 3 600; *silk Omni 16 in
every 1 , 0001 PhnOcliW
Jaireit. hie MOrtihrenfrom Official do
.ritirettaii "Wilt the trinket* in ,our five lead,-
log nities • alas! was as follows New York
td every thousand living
(eitlinliting its ripuletion at .800,000, which
:really is_ lees than , 700,000).; Boston,' 21 jo
every theneendr Baltimore, 20 to every
thou and; Providence; 19 to every thousand;
andrPhiled to every thourand.
" 4 "17p0n , : Miele data, exhibit the Bain
*ice. Ruck remarkable man- ,
.45, 0 4 .4ifgr, , i. lep*lto tr f Theme figures
arc *o4 l ,icileFi% and way relied;
Welt. :C*04016,08 several deatlecolls; we.
Wilfluive an approximation; et least, towards a
poniptrigen of the healthiness of the cities
trarreC, glaring inequality will be
hand between' the death rate to po
,.puletfoti' oroirk, own city; and that of our ids-,
ter 3city~ le NotWitlitendint, this;
iikligio;!italiarli;".rirthe leg rate of ,1 in '64,15
tic:rhis:el*:::an_lf, the- *Sh-rath. iln 86-09
in lieniXotit,thei city ; inspector of. the latter,
elkarelda the , fellowing language in his in-'
nail waint r .4 If Ow- - York, city Atli& day - can
lay claim the privilege of 'being nutitbered
with those of the ineethealthy in the "world.' .
it •is unnecessary' to coma - ant' upon this ex
tiaoidliery statement when the .shove figures
riiintradiet do positively aieassertion • j Still,
regretted the inspector h ad not
wailed. tithe shove statistical informs
tion,whieh would have , obliged , him to have
promoted- a widely 'different statement, al-
though one Indicating s more severe pressure
orsanitery:evils upon the health of their popi-
Wad than his'report develops; Providence,
R.41114',0f been as One of
*e_betit,VelpOit,eit, cities, in the: country in a 4attii, • 1 7,1 3. 9 11 4 et.rlew-, My_ knowledge of the
accurate, manner,; in „which the city registrar,
Swim, perforate the duties of his office, es
pecially in that departmentwhich relates to the
byilentiAiefencee orate confirms, this . opinion.
Nevertheless, in comparing the figures in the
*bete:table,l fled thet the death rote in
- our
cirrnsityle, sej ia'l2:lese than in Providence,
and „deaths• fewer:• In every 1,000 living;
!thtie i th(Par,:xxatage 9c 4estkie`pepulation
te;;Alco, teee. In -.mph the , other cities
named, its , the *bare , table; the difference is
40, itt4fit Irt toot of the health of Philidel-,
Phin. , :,,Theietarne, therefore, of -deaths for
1 86 $PreeentWietT`,hifth etMnierd aeltihrlti
roil 011.:90;paiel so,:ttiot surpassing, that of
Maim* hoelthrcity in the werld."z ,
The hi''tri`Phiiadelphia in '1859 'weiO
9;742; Width Were miles, and thilb
were *modes.— Dr. Amara . ofarari -- " - alurPrl , - -
1 4111 0*Viorri:an erace* o l 'rlaather in the mates
0 19.65 a sls In . the
r1 50 .,7 1 ,5,0 ?ito
01Ar cent.
sexier for a *timber
et.' Years 11110. 0 ' Noticing the greet 'decrease
of deethiliyeholerit tarantula pat op great,
try t,iii,hijudeo - end ditylbor, es during 1868)
Dr. /him - tight ma 4 4 The "cause of, this re-
Minitabie diabruthri the death's from this
iiiSiotale endemic merle ascribed, ha part, to
theliaorlible Condithare the summer beat,
which • waS.hiedegreies below the average for
the parlou; eight years, to the absence of a
choleraic Influence,and the increased facilities
royhfilrielc.Protectien.ithaded that class pf
thevepulation who' are deprived of the edvan.
6110,-61!' th eir anventilited
hate* They are now enabled, by cheap rides;
in easyan d commodious ` rea ch , within
the ,Oet'erekiii_reeth'et: r ie;r4i a few
inistutesil the rung maims of our city, where,
ettkikek thehiei'Mld emaciated off:-
sprit:le:they eini poi; the him/ of inhaling
the , pea; imol, , :and • invigorating , air of the
, 00 .;#1 1 7:,!!
thine were 668 etill.born chit
drsa, These ? with the deaths from casualties
of "rarintie.,kintis,:aid 'front • debility and old
*immolating; in all, to 1,709, should be de
4110.idilM` the f rom the total mortality,
'ri,erder seoeiteitt .
come* the deaths
, ittonestetnitille this arrange.
Mr..7pea; 41 find that only
B,oBs:darais,:sr.;one in every 78.69 of the
`. pipelines,' were oineed by the. effect of
IMiresees, thus air sanitary potation
art ildil more favorable light." It is curious
how, in this city, the deaths of yOung Persons
arca of- ill "th - tut 2 969
?Irk , , CIS. year, ,
',children perished before the expiration of the
!titer:year of lire.'• 4 Between the ages of . one
!unit two, 927`died ; between two and five, 816;
;Imitrresti flee end len yelere, 294; It will bo
wet; thereamh - 010'0 096 or 51.87 per cent
;Inete - Ohara , belt of, the annual' mortality, or,
icurrathefore the tenth- year' of life.' This
Ltropertionorinferkmatality in our city
;rants ikle!sarboli picture of the continued
irrargettetor svioi , yerift-t4t: unitary evils;
ex,.o l o( l 4 : iirthjillit-. - These ,- together
wataltbe , seismenegement children 'on the
art Of giants and others Who here the trier
.right of -this interesting portion of 'our popu
lation, are the prominent causer for the
fa
tali7,4ll/64tOpin.".: ' , •
Under twenty years the 'deaths of. last year
rue ; fi 4 l6t l wltile tkele s - *bore that 'lite, were
, tble'4loll4 i :pfres 06.6 g per cent. of the
lateitalltitir those under twenty. In New York,
inlB6B,the lane dividon gave' 67.79 pei cent.
Ot"thin ttidei tienty excess Of .14.82
per eent.l over those of Philadelphia for the
sato 'year and like paled.
The greatest mortality in any month was in
ususti Nix. 1,0871 while the least, 608, was
the fbliching month of September. July,
however, presented the highest rate of mor
malty among children; or these under twenty
Oariti , tharit; - 700. •
i 16;1859 the Montag of - .births in this city, as
fart ne they haVelteet, returned at the health
Offir4 Was - ',14,862; • pr. , .fswera says'4 A L .
inaloitikr,A;iireeeore, males,amounting- to
TAW o. 7 o;"Ptii ' :aint..orte whole nuitiber;
*•
ir. *Wee, - ,ntimbered 7,188; or '48.29
a preponderance of male
slit 04hethe year equirtlentie 8.41 per cent.
of boy births, in the proportion
oil 1 0 3 90. 11 * AO 'WO experience of
T I P*, POPP.P!, statistici an.,
itsvoralge condition of the health,.
4;l'la:rigor Materna:Op. .geikee
,Coinittirg'eMitiormU'eiktinie, of , the good
bear beppe city for `
tie -, '*ainekter• the heilth. (Mee; it *lntl-,
natistraltiit &Meteor thenthe act ua l number
Obirths to population,
.ece.otaigf itiei 1 to every
;{2.18.- Ica file city of Bostofi Ibr Imo it 'was,
e"Stieri •• In the city of - Providence
Atithsalliellvik,l"ttl'er:ery 29:15 , In Eng
,ilMotitta ate *Vert -31 .',0r Pt IletbitiOn, and it hi
TO * Optim: • ,!*ittitf"Mkir cities "
o*.i..o4o 6 4,ofOuthitatei - ok
I,ol ll 4iff; oo4o ,ro; . Si i ft u9 o #
c.49 ' utti , !**9 l i to ,o, ou t •
• of, births .
~,00, et, 018 miter , Compared
18$• 9
aMPauglt spin to the Melaka, Dr.
•e, "of to 50let cent, of.the
. ,
Rev. E. R. Chapin at Concert Roll
.Last Evening.
The announcement thypkhe Her I ck *Shapin,
of New York, would i r4t ". Vainest
"liuditine6 *that lentity
lith*ePledlitt.:*lloa,..cussiqinieinel some
nos :t i feeidable Mt4hapin did 'pet arrive un
tii fag past eigieterdealifishenlie Wee introduced
inidienee George.A..?gioikkEsq., who
miff that, as "iirtue was itirtniefieineta, it 44 0 Pa
tience which they had manifested insulting ter the
eloquent 'caterer of the evening W. „realta his AP
pursue, be was sure would be doubly rewarded
in tkarlehltitellintrial teiitto which they Were now
invited. Tile teeters *as delivered In behalf of
. I , lkt
°heritable °Vast.
ad
vanced to the desk mid commenced his lecture, the
subject of which was, Tltoelal Portico , , He owe d
with ; the !bought that rill things inpved.i From the
amOleseetom:to the mightiest swderne that sweep
"around centres, (ituriedin eternal epees), nothing
was absolutely at rest.
So, also, did moiety Move ; whether foretter or
for worse viand' now the question . Beli wished
rather to confine himself to the character and
method of the social force. which move it. Strictly,
'speaking, there'ires but one force: The movement
of Moiety Wes; in feet; the ' movement of
Nemesild Present his subject tinder three heads'
--.Mecbardealp Inhaler/Nal, and Morel Forces
tinder• the first of-there be considered the various
netting eirounistanees and, advantages of different
section. of the globe, lie would next endeavor to'
Shosithetmeolianioatforees were but the &roes of
llteilurs in new foirms."Maeldneiy wu hence dials
hafeAlui n'imidatforee; juit, itimuch as Was Nature'
In both there the Wine Mieterione implioattou.
Of mind lad matter.' Be could - conceive . of no
greater inteiteensel power than 'that exhibited in a
grand piece-of machinery. It was virtually the
turning of a man's intellect inside out, for the
'world to luk , upon. Such Inventions were den;
tined to go on thinking for the inventor after he
Was - With" such men, there 'could oonlei
quebUy be no question raised as to their immor
• ,
, Nothing ensid he, more
_apparent' than that ma
ohinery was one form in which Nature seta upon'
the inward man. Heald not wish .to elleieuesthe:
Ultimate, end! of machinery with those who ,ques-:
Stoned ite,benefieent infinenie upon human, wel
fare; nob, for' eixtbaple, es the Engliehman who
was greatly shinned when the first loctontotlie was
put upon the rails in his country, and who felt'
mortified at the Idea of 1 $ Old England being thus
turned into a gridiron, and covered with' tenket
tles " ,
The social infleenoe of machinery was not to be
'doubted. Through It the man of the, nineteenth
century hid become a condensed Methuselah.
Progress did not could in going ahead on a dead
level ; it undated in going onward and upward.
'ft might well be questioned whether man, in Aim
self, uniseisted. by machinery, was any richer bi
day, than Abelluun Wit before hit tent. ' We
might questiono also, whether mans armed - at all
pointswith bristling machinery, as he bowls, was
any better than When hefted lain nearer, the heart
of Nature, unblist by those mighty agencies. The
'power of gunpowder, the mariner'. ec o ripase, and
the printing Press, here* came In for one of the
lecturer's grandest bursts of impassioned elo
queues Which So emieently mark his
But: the dumb piwer of machinery was not to
be compared with tbepower of intellect. The latter
he would look it fora moment, in its power of ap.
Mehanding truth s aud,the . public, convirtion of It.
He doubted, the propriety of speaking of blithe.
Truth was one 'great whole made by of integral
'parts. Men discovered new thonghts, just as men
'make new inventions ; both could only be said to
be taking their respective steps, in apprehending
a whole. The forces which were ever at work
could not be limited to an individual mind. It was
not to the brain of Columbus that we were indebted
for the discovery of America ; that was an event
born rather from the wombof the fifteenth century.
The pointer apprehension, where every great truth
units into theyrOild, marked the development of a
new social farce. -
•Ilaving 'dismissed the advent hf abstract truth,
he was ready to consider its next plisse, when it
was fully matured,—when it may be designated as
putdse conviction. It was somewhat dangerous to
'be an innovator, on the ground that it is always
dangerous-to give a dog a bad name, As a general
thing, the greet men of an age' bad gone against
public opinion rather thin with it. ' There 'were
Inceptions to this, of course, as tithe ease of Wash
legtoti, who led O&M 'opinion. Ilatold politicians,
who bad lain so long embedded In error that they
had , become foasillsed miser • _through from their
,backbones-to their oonsolences, eadd, of course,
not be moved , by (Ober ordinary or-extraordinary
agitation. ; To some, 'gibs, abuses were feather
beds; 'lnanivityind lidiffereneowere always do.
'spleable.'" Neutral men Were said to be the devil's
allies:-'The'ipoitie 'said, find purevand then
peuseable;" ' there .were many unierri philoio
phers who reversed .this, and were always anxious
first to live penoenbbh' and be run afterwards—if
But;,in the asst, plaice, how did,abetrsot trot
bursae puetion? , '
• -ivistUt - by experience
•at we - aisini Ower. The graves of the dead
Wire the "stop Ping stones'of the.living, and thus
the goal of widowers, gained. One the speCial
eb,feets of edneatkrn 'was to quithei 'capacities.
With msajedniation wie's morehosemplishatent,
withent fitting them for praotioal life. Every boy,
bethought, should.))e so trained, that toss him out
Into the !torahs you will he would light upon his
feet Ilk* a nat. -Education was not intended as a
prop fOr a man tolesn'upon, but the esan kimse/4
For this Nelson; the bestioduested men, in a true
sense, were' often found among the 'humblest
ob. Nell They had been developed in the tattool of
straggles. The question should not be, has a man
been through college? but .rather, has a college
been through him?, There wee ,too much mental
voracity;, and.oikthe principle, that induced Ey&
12 4.0141tb once to Isk for a "few brilliant flashes
Of ilienee,7 he thought it would be a desirable re,
lief, 'noir-a-days, to' find a few dull, stupid people:
The 'dosing " forte" 'to' which' ha alluded was
Moral fore.: liodil progress could only be rated
dome:oily; tiy the 'moral manilas that 4w:tun:dated
at,'its core, lieolity- was a two-fold fact, and the
element which moved it was a two-fold element,
which he, proceeded to illustrate in his own way.
Thetnord and the intellectual should always go
together.. It was a feat that the. Emperors who
had opposed Christianity most had, been the, hest
men, and it Watiniring to a defect in this particular
of harmony of moral and Intellectual' peraeptinit
men did not differ in much In intellectual power as
in Abides of their Moral conditions. Again, man
could not be separated from society. The 'progress
of, society was only a progress of
-individuals; and
vice versa. This conviction of the integral per-,
sonslity of the soul was deeply connected with all
moral Progress.. A.s a child looked up into 'a mo
they's hoe, and instinotively leaned upon a mo
ther's heart, so• man looked up to his Father, and
reclined. upon 'a power which he feels to have a
purpose in his behalf. •
The peroration of the lecture, of which the above'
is.r,eaossarily but a condensed synopsis, (the Uri
terra inars,would till from six to eight of our co
,ltimns,) was aatiblime oonolusion to the theme,dis
milted. Taking' It 'all in all, the lecture lest eve
'clog, both in style and Matter:WU . one of litr.
(litapin's fluid Mid most maenad effo rts, It was
;rather more mdephyslial than Me lectures usually'
, are, sometimes evidently too lofty for the 00111M0111'
,mind to followylth ease, but the applause, which
, was frequently overwhelming, bespoke en appro.,
dative and discriminating audience. • • ,
The Adam"ikon of Kansas.
• The }Tense ef . RePreserdatives passed yes.
teiday; an 'everwhelreing, majority, the bill
for the adMissioikof guises into, the Union,
'nearly eireniNeithem Representative
,voting
or it.' Ifothing would be better calculated to
restore friendly and hairmenfOtis 'relations be.
tween 111 sections of the Confederacy than
'speedy itetien of a similar character by the
Senate:' Farther opposition to a measure
which is but just to the people of that long.
distracted Territory, and clearly adiantageous
tb the' best - interests of 'the whole country,
cannot' long lie successful, and will be produc
tive 'only of evil results.
Eir RI 01 ald 13.. Ooze, Esq., of Washington, has
Written a letter 'to the National intotligeneor, in
which be states that' in 1778.4, among the vessels
loaded with tea which came to this country, some'
Mime to Philadelphia.. Hearing of the difficulties
to be apprehended in landing their cergoes, one er
more of the vessels procieeded to Money creek,
eireaut of some eta. which rune through camber.
land county, New Jersey. While lying at anchor
hithe stream, several gentlemen of the neighbor
hood, in broad daylight and undisguised, went on
board thi ship 'or thipi, and threw the whole of the
tea • int* dhe Water.• Bids of indlotment were
breaght against **parties, whioh still exist among
ihe viands of the court at Bridgeton.
• •
dvernow attention parobalen
nteli7 l ina to tha w Inrso,:extensive, and yalneble•
na(e l o rttliilOrenob;`,Oni*n; 43120,
ibibtiteibs • abbitt! B.oo"'S,;e,keise:s
nVidleen'bt teelnible 7 atiple` ant riaif sitibles in
woolletni I tami; avid irbtatid
Outriding AB,OOO - doinn'oottan boiddrilind sloven,
elothlt Ittid main*aren, *elated dainnele,
410.,,) to be p er emptorily sold by, onttidogne, on six
Enotigti„eiedit, comnienolng tbli morning, it ton
Welank,, te' n1146.43'0 all day without Wands
stenAly i4ete, Pligbarn, a Co.; auetioneinn,
032 Market AV*.
Pdalli—Opoim-Sitigers sod OpOiti-AffMi•
al; Imitotslal florae foe Girli; Eitca of
Pk" Ind Ohm Lobar in the Bridal) Winitlndies;
Lotto; ofjlon. ILDlnualak4 llottrlog State
Sea tore; General New.; flamboldt .11ey
11114140111. POiRTU ' Pees,—Lett e r from Waiboo ;
„ „ .
•
Tait 'Pours BatEsiie' PAR ' giouttits
Of 'hip "moistiort 4 1.141 Writ titled up sod 132:14 pi
=ad sm. mow s lut e , tr.5141111r
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA,• TIIJJRMDAY, APRIL 12, 18M.
WASHINGTON OORRESPONDENOL
Letter filip•-. 6 4iiititalOStal s !?
ICorrespOadmmit 1110101e0
M i ansiinsiton, April 1 . 1,1860.
()fall the adniirableYriblie tostiteldkese In this oily,
the Washington IntirixeryWell deserves to beets/es
ed among the fine It is situated on Street, INIISO.
dtetely in the rear, Of ,the' City Hell - The build:"
ing is owned' by Ibis:Genera Govemment; end
placed under the centre of the ifiedinni faculty of
Columbian College. The It mediate nianagement
and charge ate entrusted td the "Sisters of Meroy.
This is • Cab (oio order, similnr,to that of they SlN
ters-ek Charity; exeipt that the vows 6f the &liter
are, pOrpatit/i, ,andy those -of 'the• latter renewed
every year-- These ealfasesideing women - attend to
all the domestic arrangements of the infirmary.'
As nurses they,,are- far famed. .1 . The order was
founded by Miss McAuley, at Dublin in the year
1827. The tired 'brawls in the United States was
established at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1843. ,
Those who take the vow are charged with the edu-
Cation of young ladies, visiting the sick and dying,
and those in prison, and their lives combine attire
the active and the oontemplathre, being devoted
wholly to the spiritual and corporal works of mer
cy., Their, telluric° has become world-wide. ; The
infirmary man accommodate one hundred and
fifty patients!, and but sixty-three are now under
going treatment, within its wails. Congress ap
propriates six thousand dollars per annum
ftt the Support and cued lost attendance of forty
non-resident Paupers, who are admitted at the dis
cretion of the Superintendent of the Publio Build
ings. Citizens and patients from abroad are ad..l
reified at moderate charges, and may have the at
tendance of any physician whom they desire to
call in. In this respect the Washington Infirmary ,
differs from almost all other hospitals, the latter
requiring their , patients to be attended only by
their regular mediae! advisers. Entrance into.
this noble institution is sought by, men of the high.:
est rank in moiety, on account of the delicate and'
devoted care bestowed mien all; whether rich on
poor. When I visited it, the other day, to pay my ;
remeids to Major Lynch, of Pittsburg, I was greatly`
touched by the all-pervading oleanliness end quiet,
of the place, and the gentle, graceful, and constant,
vigilance of, the tidies who have this glorious shift
city the main object of their uneelfish lives. AI
bill Is now pending befere Congress, having beer ,
unanimously reported from the 'Committee on the-
District of Columbia, to place the infirmary under
the charge of the medical profession of the District
of Columbia,
Mr. Buchanan, Instead of inquiring of visiters
as ther"otoss' the portals of the White House
" whether they have seen . the Smithsonian- lust's
tate," now addresses them about as follows :
"What will -the Charleston Convention do ?"
4 ‘ Who represents your district, and bow is he in
alined ?" He then proceeds to demolish Douglas, .
and. to declare it is hie opinion that it be shall be
nominated the Southern States will .secede in a '
body *Om the Convention, In order to effect this,
his cherished purpose, be pays especial attention
to the BoUthern delegates as they arrive, invitee
them to dinnerand tea, and expatiates upon lifelong
consistent, and courageous support of the rights and
inititutions of the South, He tells thetu that the
Southeridelogates have the ease in their hands;
that insomuch as it is likely that the fifteen slave
States will vote In a body for the Democratic can
didate, they must not allow the delegates from the
Abolition States to dictate to them a nomination of
en exceptionable character ; that for himself, while
not in, the field for reelection, hereoeives as
suianoes from all parts of the North that be never
was so strong with the people as at the present
day, and that he is fully convinced that he is
the only man who can carry Pennsylvania, in
sinuating that the people there have confidence in
him on the tariff question. He then proceeds to
denounce Hickman, Raskin, and Sobwarts, and
concludes by taking great credit to himself for his
protest, which he is welt assured has touched the
popular heart, and that this only was necessary to
complete his title to the renewed confidence otitis
countrymen. He is purees In his grateful ac
knowledgments to the South for its support, and
happy that but eleven months remain of his Admi
nistration,When, God willing, he will return to pri
vate life. He expects to survive to a ripe old age,
having passed through the nortls of the National
Hotel epidemic unseathed, and having outlived the
attacks of his enemies. After the delegates have
bean duly dined and wined, they are taken in
hand, by that prince of entertainers, Mr. John Sli
dell, of Louisiana, who has his littio aide game to
play with them. Then they are invited to Mr.
John R. Thomson's, who repeats the dose, and
seconds Mr.' Slidell with cordial enthusiasm, after
which they are passed over to Dr. Gwin, who com
pletes the process.
The Cabinet are entertaining with unusual gene
rosity at this time. The Secretary of the Interior,
Mr. Thompaon,,has given several, splendid enter
tainments Within the last month, and Mr. Secreta
ry Cobb is devoting Minicar to the'eause with
libe
rality and assiduity. It is alleged by Judge
Black's friends that hie health ,prevents him front
taking part in these expensive liberalities, but I
saw bite. tb• datsitts
• .irgand stout as ever, . •
Meanwhile, the Douglas men are compactly and
steadily organising their Costume. • Exoleided from
the *hits Huse, sad denied admission to the
luxurious feasts of the Admiolatration rode-in,
they take Posieasion' (if the hotels,The halls and
corridors of Congress, and are creating an atmor
phere whioh you can feel all around you: 'Of
source, the residence of Judge Douglas Is run
down, and every delegate who arrives, from what
ever side of Mason and Dixon's line, is Mimed'.
eddy closed in upon by the Douglas Man. Having
no offices and standing in the relation of considera
ble sympathy with the radical rebels in the House,
they ire enabled to operatewithinunsrase effect,
and be mutt, isideed, be utterly indurated with
Administration Prejudicei if he can resist the in
fluence of thelr:pastenardona and' their arguments.
As yet, there is , very little bitterness manifested
between the two contending wings of the Demo-
GAO; but I should not he astonished if, within the
next week, some of the warm words that I am
hearing aroud may produce a sturdy crop of
equally, warm Moen. -
The speech of the Hon. Marcus J. Parrott, dele
gate in Congress from Reuss Territory, pro
nounced In the House on Tuesday, was listened to
with great attention. He surprised everybody by
the readiness, skill, and closeness dills argument,
by his quick and overwhelming replies to his au
tagoniets; and by the emphasis with which be as
serted the Popidatioverelgety doctrine. Mr. Par
rott is a native of North Caroline, and has asso
ciated considerably with Southern men, and, al
though now cooperating with. the Republioan
party, is dot afield of giving the freest utterance
to his conscientious opinions.
The course of the Southern men throughout this
discussion has shown that they intend to resist the
admission of Kauai into the Union at all hazards.
The point they' make upon the supporters of the
English bill will place • number of men, like
Bigler and his associates, in • most unpleasant
dilemma., These men are well aware that the
people expect them to vote for_ the admission of
Kansas, as the salvation of the DeMoiraoy of the
North and their own individual exPeinsei alike de-
Tend upon thld. And yet their Southern allies
are resolved to hold them to the fatal record
ferred to. OCCASIONAL.
FRZEICM THEATRICIALS.—Last night a three-act
piece called "Les Combats de Pare Martin," the
plot of which we gave in yesterday's Press, wen
played at' Walriut-etreet, Theatre, by the French
'Company from New York, under the management of
M. F. Mannstein, An English version of this,
'played in London, with Mr. Robson as the old man,
warn very popular but year, under tie title of " The
Porter's Knot." Hera; the part of old Martin, the
porter, was played by M. Bertrand, a' consummate
artist, whose ability was repeatedly applauded. In
'the last ant he was eminently touching—because
most natural. Indeed, the charm of Frenob acting
is Its not seeming like acting, as usually exhibited.
The other parts in this play were well supported.
" Maoist," a pleasant comedy-vandeville, °enfila
ded the performances. Tomorrow evening "La
Dame aux Oamellas," by the youngerEtimm,so well
known by the English adaptation called "Camille,"
will be played,—boing its first representation, in
'French, in this oily. Madame Lauretti will take
the part of Marguerite Gautifir, and M. Mannstein
that of Armand Duval. This' lay will clew the
present performance of the French company bare.
We must mention that the orchestra, conducted by
M. Valliant, afforded great pleasure to the au
dience by their fine execution of a geed selection of
fine mualo.
Anon•ernsxr TEMATRIS.—" The Romance of a
Poor Young Men," the prodnotion of which, on
Monday eiening, we have •alroady noticed in de
tail, continues to give astiefeetlon to large audi
enema hero.
WALITT•STRIIIIT TauATnr•.--This evening, the
playbill'of this theatre:ahnoutmei, as an n Extra.
ordinary Attraction," that, for the benefit of the
Warren Literary Association, "Mr - Alfred L.
Beeohey will make his first appearanoe .in the
Arduous Character :of the Doke of Gloster" in
the play of Richard M. We perceive that Ma
tilda Heron and J. W. Wallack, Jr., are engaged
kt this theatre, arid will probably perform next
week. We hope that Miss Heron will appear in
the oharaoter of Nancy Sykes, in "Oliver Twist,"
is remarkably able and impressive performance,
we believe.
NATIONAL TNIATII6.—Ntro. Charles Howard,
well known in this oily u :good *stress
and singer, will oommenee a ehort season here
this evening. Her Manager ii Mr. IL Watkins,
Who was with Mr. Burton during hie short season
here in 1857, and subsequently was atage-nianagar
ist Barnum's, Itt New, York.] fir,]lraticlns is not
Only a geed salon, but a skillful and sueoessful
dramatlet, The play to be performed this evening
is "The Bidden, Hand," very freely adepted“-
finny °Titles say muolt Improved—from the story
of that name, and greatly different from the von.
lion which Mr. Ohailfrau lately brouglit out at
the Walnut-street Theatre: Mrs. lloward and Mr.
Watkins play the leading - parts In Air play, which,
le of the hlgh:preitiare eentatien °lair; sails"
bessiit greed bit fi ether eittas. • . •
Public Amusements.
`Am,:.EsT, I NE,liy,s
ByTelegraph ta*.„rolia.i,
-ram( wasitintOoN.
ePEiAL tssrs?C*** ee s~ , t ~ rtßsu~►
Vhsgmenor, Aiirllll,lB6o
rah PRYOR AND ioTTBR AvrAtn.
The town is tiled with rumors to-night of an an
filtrated duel between Paroa and - POTTNR. It is
4 1 4det 8 4 30 5 1 that, iroltOd, 1 4 4 1 3% 1 04 'heir differePelt
in the ileum of rtepreeentitteee,'lldir afteriathu,' -
Paxos sent a challenge IrPorrens; intitttichitic
to a meeting ontaide of the bistriot. Colonel ;
Manwarr, of Arkaneai, it is * said, bore the mos.:
sage; but air ite wes,obliged to leave for his home:
this evening, on account of alekness in his family,
Colonel MUTT, of south Carolina ' bee been sub- ,
'Muted to not as l'atott'S friend. Immediately'
after sending the challenge, Pnvon went down to
Alexandria, and POTTER is newhdre to be found,
he having withdrawn beyond the reach of the po
llee, who are anxiously looking for the principals in
the riffdir; •
There l id oinisiderable differenee of opinion among
POTTNICS friends as to whether' he will aooept a
°halinge or not. If he should, be will be utterly
disfranchised, and be Incapable of holding office
hereafter, under the law of Wisconsin against
COLLEOTOR ILLICSA
Collector newt, of Philadelphia, arrived here
this evening, in answereto a - trummons to appear
before the Covode committee, where, I learn, he
is to testify in regard to the alleged prostitution of
his ebbe flit political pirposee.
nos. owax Jos*,
Hon. Owart Jamas, of Montgomery county, h
delegate to Charleston, In at Willard's Hotel. He
nadvith Mr. BoortLiam this eveninf.
lIIIIEOFF, OP THIII IZRALD
Ytla genetalLy suggested in Washington that the
infamoui 'Wraorr, of the 'Now York.,Herald,
should be summoned to appear before tho Covode
oommittee. There is no doubt be was paid a very
heavy salary for doing nothing, and"was appointed
ilfir.Bnoriattaw simply as a reward for securing
Bramirr's support of the Administration, after
BINRETT had traduced 'Buouvratt and his per.
s)nal friends
TRH PHILADELPHIA POST 0771011
The House Committee on Poat Woes and Poit
Roads have fixed Friday morning next, at ten
o'clock, for the consideration of the question in
regard to the selection of a site and building for
the poet office at Philadelphia. •
TEN WEST GUM rnow TEM TENTH LEGION OM
ECIMMI
S. M. YOST was yesterday 'eleoted.a delegate
to Charleston, from Staunton, Virginia. Ho was
chosen ae a Douglas man by the Democracy of
the Tenth Legion, and will vele for the 4, tittle
Giant" first, last, •nd all the time.
The decision in the Bantsien case is oxpeoted to
be given within the next two weeks. The °lsle - lents
are very confident that it gill be in their favor.
TILE SOMMER/I AURRIOANS AGAINST TRII ARMS
IT=
It is said that the Sontheru Americans in the
Home will vote in a body against the admission of
Kansas, in order to make a record for the extreme
position which they intend taking at home in No
vember next against the Democracy. It is hardly
possible that MINRY Wurron Dam, and his col
leagues from Maryland, will unite with them in
this oouree.
VIE ADMINUITRATION ART CUAULESTON
ROBERT True, ex-chairmen of the-Pennsylva
nia State Central Committee, has arrived in this
atty. He deolaree that Mr. BUCHANAN has reluc
tantly agreed to become a candidate for Charles
ton, as the only mode of saving the Democracy
from a Waterloo defeat.
The city Is fall of Federal office-holders, whom
Mr. BUCHANAN is rallying around him to defeat
DOUGLAS. He has brought them here from every
part of the country, and insists that they thall all
go Charleston, whether they are delegates or not.
I learn that this morning he mitered some of his
ateliers that DOUGLAS never could rise abore
seventy-seven votes on any ballot. -
Gossip on the Avenue rays that Gamma SAN
peas, navy agent of New York, has been threat•
cued with removal in case he supports Judge
DOUGLAS at dharleeton, and that ho contemplates
resigning his office, in order to be free to faithfully
represent the wishes of the Democracy of New
York. '
The Administration sad its friends had a meet.
log last night for.the purpose of agreeing upon a
programme' for Charleston, but were unable to
make any combination, on &coolant of the anaptolcaa
that half of those present were Douglas spies.
ARILIVAL O DeLrOATES
The arrival by every train of delegates en route
for Charleston, serves to Intensify the excitement
now raging here on the Presidential u_uestion.
ar,01.1-......u0- tall*.rs awns. -- ""Weiterildile.
gates are on the ground In force. X notice the ar
rival of Ron. B. g.
.MiIISUALte, and Eon, Mr. HER.
TtINOTON, /ton. 041118 CtreliVili, Or
Massachusetts, is here bard at work, being en.
lightened and enlightening everybody. Be has
learned so much respecting the strength of Doua
la'', to whom be bee heretofore been opposed, that
he has reconsidered his first Intention, and now
says that be will return home instead of maim.
lug his journey to Charleston. _ ,
THJS TO /111111IMICY
I learn that Senator Macau is exseedingly
anxious tg support Judge Donoras for President
it his friends will in return support him for the
'Floe Presidency. It is hardly probable that Sm.
Lulea ambition will be gratified.
Ron. Zama' L. Onz, of South Carolina, Speaker
of the Rouse of Representatives of the Thirty.fifth
Congress, will be a prominent 'candidate for the
nomination of Vice President at Charleston.
lj •)aJI.(.Jf
WALXYR, or TEE /24}1 Or MIX. 1857
This important document, held so long by Gov.
WALKHR ns a rod over the head Of Mr. BUCHANAN,
to Phials the latter pledged himself to stand by
popular sovereignty at all hazards, bas, it is said,
been restored at last to its Presidential author.
BRODZSICS 9 B WILL
Late intelligence him it/Miro:Ma states posi
tively that a formal attempt will be made to break
.13nobentox's will upon certain grounds A good
'deal of exeltement prevails in the golden Etats and
among Californians here on the subject. ,
TIM COTOD INYESTIOATING COIIMITTZIS
Postmaster Perfume, of New York, woe
examined before the Coved° committee this morn
'ink, and testified that be subsoribed one thousand
dollars to the eleotion of Mr. BIICILLNAN in 11355,
hut that be never consulted him about It, and had
"hardly met him until immediately before his re.
,appointment as pestmaater of New York.
fereISIY: VANDYKE And-PLITT, of Philadelphia,
were not examined to-day. They appear before
'the committee to-moriow. OCCASIONAL:
[DESPETCDEI TO THE ASSOCIATED FREW
'IXTRNSION OF Thus MORSE TXLIMINAPH PATENT—NO
OFFICIO, INFORMATION OF TEE EXPULSION OP AMIC
RICANS PROW THE CITY OP 3=mo—um PAR
; MAGI OP THE XANFIAN HILL—TEE rim= spoLIA
i TION DMZ TO 00)111 VP IN THE 110011 ON VIVRE*
DAY.
WAButuaroN, Antal 11.—The Commissioner of
Patents hes granted an extension of the Morse par
lent for seven years from to-day, but has not yet
; prepared a written opinion. The decision covens
'the patent for 184 e, inoindlng the 'instrument now
an use and the mode of transmission.
; he House having requested the President to
`oommunioato all information in his possession role.
,tive to the expplsion et Amerloans from, the pity of
'Mexico, and the onnitsoation of their property by
;General Miramon, the Secretary of State has re.
!plied that om information on the subject has
reached the department.
The Renato bill was passed In the House to-day,
by nearly thrice the majority that some of its
'warmest friends previously calculated upon. Only
three from 'the tlaveholding States (Messrs. Bar-
sett, Maytag", and Webster) voted for, and an
equal number from the non.slaveholding Mates
{Messrs. Huglish.• /Hakim and Scott) against the
hill. There were absent, or not voting, thirteen
Southern and three Northern Democrats, and nine
of the opposition, including three Southern Anted.'
011111.
thatappears from the Mee of the State Department
that nothing has been effected by our ministers
ebroad to remove the restrictions on the tobaeco
trade. The latest communinittion on the cabinet
is from our• late minister to Franco, Mr. Ma
yon, dated August MS, in which ho says that the
French Goiernment has no desire to surrender the
Monopoly in the sale of this article.
The Prenob spoliation bill will come up to-mor
row In the Donee as the apeolisl order.
Also, the report of the Committee on Public, Es.
pendituree propelling ttereform the printing abuses.
Mr. Deakin, howeveil, has consented to postpone
Its ooneideration, to accommodate Messrs. Olopton
and Illndtnan of the minority, who contemplate an
absence front Washington.
IS;TIATURT STEPS TAKEN FOE A DUEL BETWEEN
NEREIDS. PRYOR AND rorran, or THIS HOUSE
WASpIIteTON, April 11 .-- The colloquy between
Blazers. Pryor, of 'Virginia, and Potter, of Win
coneln. ' the Rouen of Representatives to-day,
bee led to Initiatory steps on the part of Mr. Pryor
for a duel ; an Invitation having boon extended to
Mr. Potter, through a friend, to leavOthe Dletrlot
for the purpone of receiving a challenge.
Wasmactross, April 11.—The President hos re-
Cognisant Friederloh Rune, of New York, as consul
of the Duchy of Saxe Weinigen for the United
Btoites; Robert Borth, St: Louis, vise consul of the
Ringdom of Wurtemburg for Missouri and Illinois,
and vies condo) of the Duchy of Nassau for Idis
twirl; Omar G. Parsley vice consul of Brasil at
Wilmington, North Wolin's, and P. A. Hersah'ai
tonsnlof the Grand Dnohy of Oldenburg at Bodkin.
; ,
Inditt.Rubber. Injunction s
PATERSON, N. J., April IL—Judge DiakersOn'
has granted an injunction against the Elastic Clar
Spring Compan_yi at the suit of • the New , England
Car idpribg Company, restraining the former
from Using Or Ailing vulbanised India rubber oaf
Springs, it having been clearly proved that they.
were injuring•the patent of Chattel Goodyear.
Steamboat Eip -
Lettevitimil .AOll IL—The steimer Geo,
Gales bunt bar bolter yesterday when neer thu
otty,'lttliteg the fireman Led teeldinit kev,frel pas:
mom .•
XXXVI Il CONGRESS,-FIRST SESSION,
U. S. CAPITOL, WASHINGTON, April U
SENATE.
'the bill to amend the patent laws war taken tie. aed
effected by a vote of 19 rime to 19 nape—the Viee Prete
dent wester fn thsnecaiieo.
jdr.lyt se leN. of New Hampshire, introduced a hill for
the liro ellen of witness in criminal oases in the Dis-
Wet o Columbia.
Mr. FUGIf. of Ohio. from the Indiciary Committee
asked to be diseharged Pont the further consularation of
the memorial of Daniel L Dies min, of hew York rela
tive to the establishment of a United States District
Court et flingh mtnn. New York.
MrJIWIN.of tleliforeht moved to take up the bill
nroviding for the transport/Mondale Wahl overland to
the Vecifie.
° R .K EPI* or Mumma. rimmed the motion. He
hadto leave the chamber r^on to day, aid desired to
seeress heineelf neon thabek. ' "
Mr. RICK, of , Minnesota, moved' to rerominit the
bill to, he Committee op Poet Nettleton:ld Poirt
Ref,g, Rod he"thduehttheßuttpi&pld r pu tesced
in
rir t v h = i tgi l'A n iliit r39 4 r eiT l s 4 l74s7:4V git 47%
intr.reha. opt nieh eniert ne se to the 'Malt Lake
tont.), Add he thought that ought m be considered at
Mr. MASON. of Vi minim. offered a resciution. Which
he meld be would call morrnw, for the adjourn
ment of both houses of uongreen, from the 19th to the
Seth of April.
•The homestead bill was taken no
Mr. JOHNSON of Tennessee replied to Mr. Mason's
retake of yesterday. He thought it sinrefer that the
Tennessee Senators should be smiled out es ohlects of
attack." he Semite/ from V relinereemrd to think
that the Senate from Wisconsin hod thrown a flood of
light en the subject yesterdey. Our siomeehe are wok
to nausea of this eternal collation of the slavery ques
tion. He then eta there was no onnneetion between the
homestead bill and the elaverrenestion. The borne
',teed hill will a treat bene fi cent ehilenthroele, end
Christian memento. 'ening above part.. He believed if
the to • I , ollllllRedeleete or the f r ont's Player ware un
der nonsideretion the norm armed he introdeodd wenn
whore. The oquntry, North tied &light ate becomine
tired el thle eternal iteitation of the slavery , quest on
The homestead principle was letrinlueed in 1791. Under
the Administration of Amend Weehineten. who, he
believed. wet fro. the Old Pompton. and he sitned the
Nil. He believed that he tWiuhinettm) Wee RE 1114. t a
man as Any of the modem lite.* and he preferred fel
townie' Me suidanne. Mr. Jefferson also endorsed the
principle. and be preferred being RelleielßPti with Wadi
moon spd leper on than with those Who ofilf cadre"
keeled Virginia.
Mr Johnson woe quite Demote in hie , allusions to
the Benntorfrom Virstrun and defended the hemestead
Prtneiele h t
conaiderable teneth in the onurse of his
remark.. he pointed tint that this principle hod been
frequently adopted in hills which nad petted donne the
term of quo Senator. from Virginia, and yet ha lied not
heftedpr needn't them. 7 hls.arrued want of edelttv
n Part , and ehout4 iliseumufy him in the eyes of hi.
constituents. He else reed Mr. Mason's votes in pest
years twalinw that he voted for the same principle an
cionteined in the hill now underennsidemtfon. Tonnes •
ace did not stand here to ,be rebuked bet the Rancher
from any State. NOW. as heretofore. ore *mild take
eare of herself either in the field or in the comett oham
bar. The Repuhlienn rine, being seort of cam's!, had
snivel mon the home/need measure beermse It was
poeular. but it orleineted before the to Eisen party
existed. tied wee of Democratic origin. He replied to
Mr Wit NU'S remark that covert, pros a crime. Led
said if this wae en the country wee full of eriminals.
Mr. JOHNSON d•ionised a large variety ortopies.tred
in the Yonne of his remarks said that Mr Calhenn wee
more of e pelitinian than a. statesman. He Mae not the
emit of mind to found a great party, and had only tatab
liahad
a meet.
Mr. hl :VON replied that ho we. surprised 'that the
Senator hod poured out the male of his wrath upon him.
He lied seenosed that they were on the 1141118 ode of the
channel. and united hir II common Interest. He had no
intention to take the otste of Tennessee into hisiceeping.
He supposed thai_thoy,wouttl aottogether upon the mea
sures brought leeward by the Republican orgenisatien
for the avowed purpose of breakmc down Southern in
etitntione.,He defended himself from the taunt that he
had been silent while. bills embodying this principle
had parsed the senate. He denied that the prince vie of
the homeetead bit wee oontamed in the leeislation of
1850. 'the policy reonmmended he the earlier Rem.
deem and carried unto effeet in IVA was entirely diffe
rent from that embodied In 'the homestead bill. Ode
we. designed to reclaim the wilderness. end invite po
pulation into the distant Territories The latter PTO
POOes to tire away land for no Imola purvore. He de
fended his voteaon the graduation inn, end showed that
it did not emtain the ermeiple of the homestead bill.
He contended that the neceesary effect of the latter
wee Id be to transplant the people from the non-elave
holding Ptatee preoeoupi the patent lands. to the ex
elusion of the people of the Southern States. He wee
Opposed to the while Oinosols of string HIM the pub
lie land. nod should vote against it.
Mr. mu° ',L. of Teem, further discussed the sub
ject. He said be was tired of this twaddle Mont the
people. He denied that the homestead bill was aDemo
cretin measure. and asked when did it become apart of
the platform. It hod been adopted by the Republicans.
and wan downed to cut the threats of the Southerner..
Anybody who denied that this G overnment wee simply
a compact between the States was no Democrat., He
reiterated that. the homestead bill constituted a part of
the Reimithean p'etform.
Mr PUGH of Ohio. Where do you And it in the Re
uhlieen pint form ?
Mr. WIGRALL. (pointing to Mr. Seward and Lord
Lyons, who were talking together on one of the sofas)—
there it ie, talking to I ord Lyons. The gritish minister
and the Republican platfbrm are together.
Mr. PUG, .H I deny that the Republican platform sari
ant thing about the homestead They have only
taken it up according to their habit of picking op what
ever the. find lying about loose. -
Mr. WIGFAI.I., then spolozised for referring to the
gentleman by earns, and continued his remark., which
were of a very discursive oharaeter. He denied that
there wax any propriety or neceu'ty of settling tee
Territories nod cheating the new Suttee.
Mr. BRIM e. of Mississippi. moved to postpone the
snbjeot till Tuesday next. as he wished to speak
%T a CA DV, of Ohio, was ar Mine, provided the Begat@
wonld mooed to a final yam Wedneclay.
Mr. BROWtgand others were unwilling to consent
to this arrangement.
Mr. DK:MAR. of Illinois, urged the propriety of
fixing a day for the final,vnte.
Tho bid was then recommitted, with inetruetlons that
it be 'reported hack on Tuesdavoind with tbe wider
standing that it shall then be pressed to a final vote.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPKESENTATIVES
The Annie reamed the consideration of the bill for
the ndtnissi on of Rennie into the l'inon
Mr. M ANNA HD. of Tennessee. said that this subject
same before the House under different oireumstanee•
than it did two years aeo. when the contest was be
tween border ruffians, and emigrant aid snoletiee. be
tween Sharp's rifles and bowie knives Blood was then
flowing from the wounds of Kamm. and tier virgin soil
was desecrated. Now, all was peaceful. He was !Bois
fiedi from the *moment, yesterday, or Mr. Parrott
(delegate from Xanens)—not his expression of opinion
—that Kansas has not the popnlition required fore re
presentative in the House. He opposed the admission
of Crayon and Minns.° a. because their respective
Constitutions permitted alien mileage; end bitsid.s.
he did not believe that Oregon now has is pow's
tion of CO 01)0. He referred to' the, Tennessee Op
ensitien phernrm. in which` the extension of the
period of probation for foreigners Isradvonated 'and
it is decdered thet .forentners, - not . natoratiged,
should be prevented from voting et elections. On this
eelare Non. seven out of the ten
The members of Concrete
Tennesseertrim :4°47,4ll.efirprovision
there'd,' ii ion, and comes within the category. rem
denae of six r meths is comment to entitle foreigners to
citizenship, then, obeyed the ,mituraliantion - law. If
this period is too lonic, &Tee. them c h eque the nio
mitt ' Ottitraerisbiti thst Alan mar be
and ty eftreurin i and be true and loyal to our country ,
end ite inteieste
He move that the bill he recommitted to the Com
mittee on Territories. th instreetio Ito limit the
boundaries so sus to exciltide all the lands belonging to
the Cherokee Indians Teas we owe to the Amerman
character rind our treaty faith with this tribe.
Mr. GOOC rt. of Massachusetts. in reeleto Mr. Mark.
of Missouri. denied that the termient Kansas. In the
formetion of the 'Wyandotte Constitution. hoes meted
in viol .Edon of the law. No C.ongreas has viewer to say
that the pen-le sheet notsend up a petition asking for
admission into the Union. The English Compromise
was not an onabline eat. It could not take away env nf
the rights secured under the "onstitntion or the United
Suites. There wet Hie authoritvwf that Constitution.
and a precedent for tae admission of Rotten,. and the
people acted precisely as they should have acted. The
English bill imposed no restraint on the power of the
Present Congress The admits/inn of new Rates was a
matter n discretion. He would nostril further. and ear
that. even if he had voted for the English blll—thouth
he weuld have oonndered that the most onfortunate net
of his life—it woeM not preoiude him from voting for
the admission or Kansas under the WI/amine. Corlett
theme. it had been shown 'that thetiO is witfiotent pope
latilin in RatiSrts. whloh hop ovary element to organise
an efficient Rate litivernment Pre *owe ed the nn
factions as to boundary, saying that the Indian to titer/
,was promoted by a treaty which Congress oenitrit in
fringe, And. whatever might be the merits of the goes
Lion with regard to voters.- he theeskt be :infer
and tiniest to evil] to Renew a Drumm'e not extended
to other new Ptateir Its trusted that Nertleall would be
admitted into the Polon. and thus the Mille which UM
so long existed h* terminated.
Mr CAR JAS. 01 Tennessee. opposed ttin hill on
the ground that the provision including the Tomes lends
within the hoenditries of Keats* is violative of the
treaties with thatp 1 eople. They should have complied
with the Ruttish hill. he orientation was not gatement;
,and besides. the Wrendotte i'onititetion wee ginti-re
:publioan according to the definition of the Constitution
of the United title's, becanse itpermits foreigners to
vote. Having repudiated the English bill, Kansas was
here without the authority of law.
Mr. COX. of Ohio. declared himself in two , of the
hill, as a (treed of fhb people of Kansas. lie repudiated
he extraordinary speech delivered yesterday by the
delegate from Kansas ( Mr. Per nit). believing_ Its ten
dency was to leopard . xe the adeniesion of the Mate: It
was open to the charge of unfairness. and splenetic.
showing more temper than wiednnt—whatever might
be theerts se an oratorical producti me m bers ght the
House.
ine of his dtity to lecture the of the
Reese.
. .
• • .
' Mr. PARROTT (iateyrnoting) elaimed that ha held
hie rent here by a yleht equal to that of the nentleman
from Ohio, and asked him to specify the otdeottonehle
laneutura
Mr. COX.reraming, rid that Mr. Parrott had not
done Justine to the men who undertook here to remove
the Leo mg pton Constitution from the halls of Congress
The dale late. while charging that the anglish bill wee
intended to keep Ranehe eutof the Union. made no ex
ception to his sweeping libel. The intention of some of
thowaho vet d for it was to enable the people ot Raci
sm; to roma the groom ton Constirntion. and this wee
hie (Mr. Coa's ) declared purpose. To call the Englieli
tell. an did the delegate from }WIWI, a mean
and, fahse contrivanne." wee unjust to those
who stood up in favor of the right* of the
people of Kenna*. As a man of honor. he (Mr.
Cox) wee hound to vote for thin hill. Times was no
difficulty with him is. to the population of Ranger. He
referred to the evidence of her votes and the registry
If the DernoOrnie had had fair play in the election
there, the people would not have been throwe under
the corrupt rule of the corrupt eepuhlionn party.
He would vote for the bill bonnet. he thought It
right. end not merely to set rid of -the ques
tion. When he voted for the English hill he re
served his discretion. He could vote for . Ranges
whenever she earns here with 'a Constitutem an
proved by the people. He s. stated et the time. He
plowed that Kansas had complied wilt the English bill
The enabling act. with the census in it. wan not re
strictive It was only a pronosition to Emmy. It she
'tempted it. well and goad [(she refused it, very well
She can do as shepleases. :Cent rasa can ant as it pleases
at every stage of its proceeding.. I. can repeal as well
as enact. All the substantive parte of the English bill
Kansas had accepted. Ne.referred to the Junnfioation
heres vote by his constituents. shorn in his coming
with double bin former majoiity. In epos of all
the vituperation aril abuse. and a most unexampled per
eonal oontoat. he was rammed here. and as the crown
ing act of that triumph, he will vote for the admission
of Ranges.
Mr. PRYOR. of Virginia, rising to a question of pri
vilege. read from the Globe the tenon cones rung the
difficulty in the a buse on Thursday last, and quoted the
following
Mr. PRYOR advancing from the Bemoorati anti of
the House toward the area where Mr. Love oy stood.
paid the gent l eman from TIOIR (Mr.' Love ek) shall
not ativreach the wa y
of the House sh enough
and talkinv in the way he basealked. It thud
to be compelled to here and hear him utter his trea
sonable sad insulting Ihnguage. but he shall not come
upon thin side of the House shaking his fists in our
faces. Mr. POTTER. We listened to the gentleman upon
the othefmide for eight weals, when they doneuenee
the members upon this side with violent rigid offensive
lenguage. We listened to them quietly and heard them
through. and now. air. this side grail 'be heard, let the
consequences be what they may.
" Mr. PRY° la. This in the point I make: Let the gee
tle roan speak from tits seat and say all under the rules
he is entitled to say, hot. sir, he shall not come up n
this side 'baking bin fists in our foorsaud talking in the
style he hos lathed. He shell not come here gesticu
lating in a.mennoingrl, d ruMiinly manner.
" Mr. POTTER. ou ate doing the same thipg."
Mr. PRYOR, after this extreet qu a read, eau t that it
was due to himself to say that on that mammon be did
not recognise the honorable member or hear tiny word
front his lips. Nor was he macular iu this oblivion of
hie presence. 'I he newspapers gi vine separateecoounts
of the proceeding made to reference to hie mernee.
But finding him reported In the Globe, he would admit
that the member wee here. He discovered that the
member had interpolated the record in a manner touch
ing his pereonal relations in a most material regard.
he nienilier had interpolated the words " let the con
sequences be what they msy," and '• you aro doing the
same thing." Then again, after the e Ards as taken
down by the reporters*" I do not think that side of the
House hese right to say where a gentlemeashall speak,"
the gentleman adds "and he shad not."
Mr. POTTER of Wisconsin wee very much surprised
to hear the gentleman say that he did not see him on the
occasion alluded to, but he hail no right tosay that the
gentleman did see him, Ile stood within a few feet from
the gentlemen, and after Mr. Pryer had made the re
mark as to Mr. Lovejoy shaking his flat. he (Air. Pot
ter said, "You are doing the Name thing." He said
this, es be thought. dietinotiy. As to the correction of
the record, he did what he had a right to do, and the
gentlem di himself did the seine thing. It wee perfectly
natural, where there were eo ninny talking, that
the re:lndere should not hose heard all the remarks dm-
Mr. PRYOR replied that the member i might have
been here, but he did net see him He did, in two in
etances. substitute one word for another, in nr.reaPece
changing - therm. se of his meaning. and not putting him
melt in a more heroic. tatted° He nederstood the gen)tlemen thee Maar. that on that 00011 mon lie ( Mr. Pryor)
in a namely and violent manner, approached end gfisti •
oulated toward the member rom Illinois( Mr. Loewy.)
'Was he to understand. further. that the member inten
ded by that ettylneleaeo Or offence.
Mr.POrThdit replied that what lie meant was this,
that while the member from Virginia wtn making the
theme about Mr. Lo Wog plinking los fists. bet tur.
Pother) said,, very naturally . you are 'doing the same
thing. Mr. Potter said that ho depreciated shaking fist*
on one side an much es on the other, and he steed by
*hat he said. He considered that the member has the
right to correct hie t
om from the notes of the re
.portera and to ;imply salona.
,Ile would ase Mr.
Prior did he not erase Mr. Potter's remarks after it
wee put in by the reporters, and what right had he to do
this without consulting, him l ,It was a liberty no. i.en-
Heinen ehnuld take 'with' regard to heather, m d ha
ould coffer Ma right arm to fall off before ho Would
1.11: PRYOR: The gentleman wentato knotell
used
440 1 ) =414:e edu'rgente,tut !, felt
anthormed to ermiote unwarrantebt e and iniperulete.
InterjesuOti Meg* Inthe noble of Use Pipette:oh Willi
slintlemati • .., by hie imam.. I uaderstand hum to
int
give . i rt lna Ms remarks as
c h,, . ' i - 3 T:,, , ,i :1,,,, ,steed bg it. the level
will d e • ate.' •1 . • 1 • g.- the 00pIthh01111 sieg e ]
hle..D .138. or . r: v : • • • a Wild he heard /dr.
Poer
.. the Ts ."z _ . ',,..,t
ees.? '" iii 14 Arginuti Mid GARNETT. r f
notleWasiersily , , . • Pear mews against the
7 G
1411. ' '...'-; . .4•
'1 - No w, of Yenalislvsnit i the argument in
favor of the oill. gr
:Ache the, ee. they are the
game as the Pew. madgoies• e have neritio'dra IS
proved.tkeerea bel . nlje l. it Isere males, With regard
tor.,...her insenlation. . two_years ago deolared
tam- Ranges had a Dona a loft sufficiently large fir a
otam. -Eine ha. n voting imputation of over ]7.000. tme.
hundred 'and fifty two of the Congressional distners
taeh have lee.. He also slued that nothing in the
proposed boundaries would prejudtee the lndise rights.
It was-time to-eleee- th•-olt-atipalsoinCewennitfle
ehrieter in the - Mittory of Untrue.
Mr. Maynards, newtons lio„yedownnit was d• it , ' to.
The bill adrittlap-Kansila'niteiltig I.ttion- tie
passed—leas 131 nays 73: . .
_ .
iZl r desarr i Zami li ol i rium ar hosa
Ald . rich. dilley,Jeekley, ItiblieJ;ar a r, +mitt,
L l l l %ll l i g n ‘j fij4ir* Mike ' ri.; 33 74% , BrAn
,. 9, nr tnanmst, Boni net . taw.-
ba 'Carel,' Gaiter, Cue, Cia of Neer 4 netit....W.S:
Cochrane. John Cochrane, Colfax. (looming. Cooper,
Corwin. CoTodo. Cox. Curti., Dawdle, Delano, Dash.
Dunn FdgertontEdward., Flipt,Ely.Etheridge,Farns
worth Feetpo. Ferry. Fkarenaa.Fni er, Pocks. Frans,French. Onontr.' Gro*, — Gurkyi Hale. Hall. Hoskin.
Helmick, Hickman, 1104171 tinuertn. Howard. Hum.
ihrey,Hutchins.,,lrrine, Joukto, Kellogg or seiphigagi .
Billore of Illinois'. reorOttrMfole. Hillinser.l erns.
bee. Leach 'of Michigan. Loran. Lonsaicker,
Loomis. oreloY. i`ere.on, , Marne of Ohio, 'Moan,
nand. McKean. McKnight, MeSherion, Moniromery.
Moorhead. klo rill. Morris of Penasylraput. Morris of
Illinois, Monte, la thine'''. Nixon. thin. Palmer. reodlo
ton. Perry. Pettit, Porter. J'ouer.: Pottle. Rice. AWL
Robinson of Rhode Island. Robinson of Illinois, 1 ! 6 71)10,
Schwartz. Scranton Sediewmk. Spaulding. spinner,
Btan'on. Starii , a. itawart of •Peensyliania. Stout,
stra.trin, Million; Thayer nooks?. Tomsk in s. Train,
Train ,
Trimble. Valiandishain,_Vandever. Veered, w
Welton, Washburn of ysianni net. Washtanne of
washbowl of Math.; wahine?, Wells; Wilson,
Windom. Wood, w oodroff-134.
74 AYR—Mews. Adams, A alien on or Misiouri, Mee
,on of Kenbickr. Allhtnorry • alma .. arksdale Boorialt.
Bonham, Boteler. Boyce. ' B Branch ltrispair,,
Burnett. Clark of filissour , . Cobb Brill or
Mislintirri.Crsirp or 14 ,, rth Carolina. Craword, Carry
riavidwin. ' , aim of Marilind bdrnandron. English.
Garnett, Gartrell: Gilmer. Hamilton, Heideman, War
ris of Virginia Hatton, Hawkins , Hill. Hindman, lions
to t , Hughes, Jenkins . Jenkins . Jones, Kititt, Lamar,
Leach of North.Oarolina,j,eake. Lone. Mallory. May
nerd MoQoeda, melbas, Mlles. Million, Moore of Ken
tucky. Moore of Alabama. Pelson. Noe I. Pugh .Quarlem,
Reagan: Benin. :86,31.4 t Mettles. thinine. letnn,
Smith of Vint inla.arni ih of Seth Car Ins. Stallworth.
• taw.. son. Stokes, Thinitell. TinCii,:,Whiteley._ Wins.
low, Wnottno---73,
dr. ENGLIS H , of Indiana. said that, u more. thee
two thirds o' his vertical Mande had *toted against the
bill, he also voted no. ,
=EI
declares t`e State of Sanyo, admitted Intothe Union
under the Wyendotte Constitution. on en *goal footing
with the mu, net rltatrai.,o all rfor.....itstiotooonor. The
boundaries begin at that point on the vietern
bettida
ry of the Missouri where the Sun parallel of north I. ti•
the eame ; thence west On tile mud parallel
tame2llth me titian of loneitade west of Washington ;
+ north _on that meridian -ts the Nth parallel of
latitude; thence mien the said nitrated to the western
hounder. of Missouri • them* tionth with .the west
em boundary or that 'Elate to the, place of bealn
eninat Provided, That nothing contained in the
l'onstitution of Simms - shall be so construed as
to impair the riebta et pitman or property row
Pertaining to the Indians in the Terrtirory/aceording
to the existing treaties , not xhall their Territory be in ,
itlud•d with the State until the raid trine shall wintry
'their assent thereto Until the next general ft pportion
meat. the State of Ramoss xhall be entitled to nen mem
ber of the Honce of Representatives. The remainder
of the bill contains the usual lend provisions and cue ,
"[Winne.
On the passage of the tall the Muse adjourned
Three Days Later from California.
i 4 , isi OVIRIAND nen.) t -
SPRINGFISLD, Mo., April 11.—Tbe California
overland mail. with Ban Francleco,dates to, March .
23-i. arrived here this afternoon,
MAR[l•ll.—Arrlved on the 2.3 d the brig Peogoio,
from Hamburg; !bark Daniel Webster, from New
York. -
' Sailed steamer Washington, for Panama,_ to
remain Morass a reserve boat for the mail Me.
BAN Fnancreco, Marsh 33.=-Sines the departure
of the steamer on the 20th, there has been a mode
rate detrand• frbm the country, with no further
,speculative operations. Candles are drooping.
'Coffee unchanged. Two thousandeases of assorted
'goods. sold at auction, did not bring twenty five
~per oent, of the home cost. The samples only were
tsold. Coal is hard to sell at $13414 per ton. Pro
:visions are quiet but the prices are well main
ttained ; SOO half bbls of extra clean Pork have been
irold at $11; Butter bee an Improving tendency—
;via the isthmus selling at 25a28e ; angers are in
;settee; crushed 160. Foreign Brandies are quite.
active at improving prices The other kinds are
'dull.
" THE NEWS. "
The agent of the Central Overland Express
,Company started from Sacramento on the ,21st, to
'stook the route towards e alt Lake, taking over a
hundred animals.
A letter received from }raceway', Japan, dated
,the 11th of February, says the Powhatan, according
Ito the news first received from Jeddo, will proles
! ,bly Fall, with the Japanese embassy, direct to
j Maputo°, (there to Goal,) and then proceed to Pa
name.
This is later news from Jeddo than the Japan
'steamer Canditaisarreh brought; and - comes from
;Len& a source as to throw a doubt on the previous
announcement that the Powhatan was to sail for 1
• Still, as the l a test .reparts are conflicting, the
, Legielature are preparing to give the ambassadors
a grand reception; should they visit San Pranois e o,
meting. it, cOltate affair, • . ' -
The Japanese admiral and other officers of the
Canddzwerrah. have had a public reception by
the corporation authorities and bean treated to
banquets, honored with salutes from the' forts and
'Plaza, and received marked attend:as from all
classes of citizens. . • ' • -
On the 233, the officers and crew or the Oandin
, marruh were to vieit the navy yard at Mare Mend,
where the vessel will go on the dry-dock for re
airs. The officers will- be, inv , ted to inspect the
. .faoilities for ship-bnilding, repairs, Ao.
The strangers have manifested a greet eerioalty
-at the eights presented here, and are dealrone of
`investigating the mechanical and other Hari
t ties of the city. They are highly pleased with the
iatteptione shown them.
movement was on foot "to organin a "Union'
party" in California.
There was a rumor eurrenttlust Captain Wright,
ireoently_egeol eftoeL_Venslerbilt, intend* to start
the steamer Hermann, on the 15th or 20th of April,
se an opposition twat to Panama, -to tannest with
:the steamer Ericsson, front - "optimal! to New
York.
.0°4017,700 in Government drafts bed been
.sent to New York during therfortnight analog - the
20th.
It is expected that the - line of telegraph on the
Butterfield overland route will, be extended to Vi.
'sena. about 250 miles from Ban Fratelisici,ley the
'middle of April.
The Stets* tetegraolt line wilt be completed this
,week between Sacramento and Placerville. making
.two lines complete between Ban Frenoban and Pla
cerville, both of which connect with the line to
Carson Valley.
The claim to the, &mos ranch, - . goosprising six
thodsand oress of land, on which ore the
towra or Bentela and Vallejo, bat been otlaftsmod
bJ the United States Circuit Court. . . r
. The usual accognts . have inewreceived.from, the
Wriabrie &dee daring the Week. The news
is re favorable as ever. - - -
' There has been much exact/ meat at Eldorado
during. ihe past few days. on account of the disco-,
very near Georgetown, of Mote TFOIIIII%I speoltrunet
of silver ore, resembling that obtained from the
Washoe mines Whether the lead Is' extensive or
not has not yet been determined.
The 'Elamite has pawed. a bill appropriating
$70,000 for the commencement of the State Capitol
at Sacramento.
Also, a bill appropriating $340,000 to build a
line of wagon roads across the Sierra Nevada moun
tains. - "- - -
DelikoCratic Convention.
Sr. Loris. April 11.—The proceedings of:Hie
pemocratio State Convention, which is now fir
ecraion at Jeffereon City, wore not very harmonious
yesterday, sod but little - progress has hien,tosde.
The committee on resolutions have agreed upon
A platform, endorsing the main features of Mr. litu
ohanan's Administration ; alarming the doctrine
that neither Congress nor the Territorial Legisla
ture has weer to abolish stavery, or prohibit its
introduction into the Territories; repudiating the
doctrine of Stephen A. Douglas, of . 4 unfriendly
legislation •" favoring - the' - fugitive;slave ;
charging the invasion of Virginia see the legitimate
result of the teachings of the Itepublican party ;
efudiating the stereotyped charge .of-,disunion
Sentiments, so often repeated for party effect against
the Demooratio party ; and denouncing the doc
trine of an " irrepressible .00ttlitat " between free
and slave labor.
On State polities, as regards the railroad issue,
it is proposed, by the resolutions, to refer thaques
tion to the people at the neat eleotion, and asserted
that it is allke.the duty and for the Interest bf the
State to encourage a judielotti system of Internal
improvements ,within the eintstitutional • limit of
the State debt. , , - „.
Heavy Freshets in the West.
SUDDEN TWIN IN THE YONONHAEELA AND ALLY
GHENT RIVERS-DESTRUCTION OT PROPERTY
INUNDATION OF TEI LOWLANDS-RAILROAD TEA
PITTSBURG, April 111.—The heavy nine which
have fallen for the peat three days have caused a
freshet, attended with, considerable .destruotiop of
property. , •
The lowlands along the Monongahela ''end Alle
gheny rivers have been completely Inundated.
• The rise came no suddenly that tbirteen,eanal
boats on the Monongahela were 'swept' over the
dam and sunk, (musing a loss of over $16,000.
The lora on the Allegheny Ma ale* been eons&
derable, sevbral manufactories being flooded.
Families bare been driven from their dwellings to
seek refuge at a &states.
The railroads have also antlered by land•slides r
and travel is mach impeded.
Altogether this is one of the most destraotlve
freshets are have experienced for many years
The waters have now nearly attained their
highest Matte and are etill rising at the rate of
about an inch ner hour. The Monongahela pier
mark indicates 29 feet 4 inches, being only 20 inches
lane than during the great freshet of 1852.
A Ship Aare in the New York Harbor.
NviNV Yonw, April 11-4'. M.—The ship Jacob
fi.. Westervelt, Oript. - Willinins ' whioh cleared for
Liverpool yesterday. !snow on tiro off tho Battery.
• NEW T our, Aptll 11 —The ship Jacob Wes
tercet caught tire at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when
Off the battery, and at 9 o'clock this evening the
Aro is still burning fiercer. --The vessel will pro
bably prove a total loss. The underwriters! , agent
is on board with a gang of men trying to save the
cargo. All the passengers were got off, and have
been landed safely.
Interruption of Western Railroad Trii-
CLEVELAND, Obio, April 'll —The 'heavy rains
for the past few days have rosnlted in considera
ble obstruotion to the railroads in thii State:
The Cleveland and Pittsburg and Central Ohio
railroads have both been washed away in several
plains, and are rendered Impassable for a day or
two.
A despatch from Columbus says all the railroads
loading into that pima° have been overflowed.
Bank of Central New York.
UTICA, N. Y., April 11.—The Bank of Central
Now York ban gone into liquidation. Iti circula
tion is said to be well seauselle
Terrible lintheane at Urbana ? Ohio.
CINCINNATV, April 11.—A terrible ininteane
tcd the town of Urbana on Monday, unroofing and
demolishing revere buildings. -
Virginia
&aunts, April 10.--The Detnporatio Oonven•
Lion of the Ninth' distriot Mooted yesterday
Messrs. idnrat end Yost u delegates to the Charles
ton National 'Convention. They both favoted this .
selection of Senator Hunter for the Presideno7.
High Water to the'Ohio.
, '.pnraatitett, -- Aprfil 11—Theme lit•
feet it water hi' the channel trout ez toe 't i t:
mirk; and the 'rtYer" h atilt timing Idottly.'
weather otattaase wet.
rINAIN cLit' - 401k - 1
!Of
T~4,~~af.~~rltlt..,
• -
. , pxyAmasatt. , 49 , 4.2l. UN.
renosyrviniii Vesti r k adviimiel to "tili it As:Stook
Board td-dai--1 gain of If; 1 1 rankford - and Southwark
'Passenger Railroad lanadanald fto-4an &glop" or /
.Phi:adelphEa. Wilmington. sad Ilaltimera be/davits**
tant the *hole tone of lb* asertataraa batter. 11•84-
ithr Itikttosd 'MIA and 'Wier *eni—itative:paailolifil
laotheiantei tea bariait itaidient•
grti air fa% -RelallYnir Nevigation4ietatind And'
thong Island %
The MOM,Adt,lsyllion& sladda. Mine continues
'to be $ liberal a app ; of postai to invest in
_Ant i gun
paner:of loans 0$ tedfittbted_colatiral, at r nsi tent.
sinithe eommi mien. and tke mu for loweratsdisof
--Acreritaarlerttinenragoeske
pasi.
. •
l
The follovera l i tit soil fOosssi of this ebssasboo
Vstlisr ind rotturvillb kiirried
Week.:
.„......2 843 lk .23.1100 07
710 nix id
For th.iii)at ending April 7.
Same Pme ]set -
_
homage - .• 08 a Oft IS
The operations of Mat United Settee Braneh Mint. in
Pan Francisco. from la! to 17th Maroh, loolusiv o .WOre
as fohowe: - -- 4
Gold deposits. weight After melting "MI I
Coinag—riold, double *nolo; 0 1 2
ar
Coinage—Sugar. half dollars - - .14 MO
Total c0inage............—.... ........ 8009 000
•
The expo*e of tratente from Ban Franolteo front let
to Mit March's,* at follows.
Per Moonlight, to Hong None. 8139,612 00
Per tioldea Elate, to 1. ow ~..86903106 4
0310
to Eneland...... 8.3(e 0
. to 'anima.— 14/00 00..
to ri05p0100......i
1 4 21.104
isa,se 50
Per Cortes, to New York
Totrtl ..... ....
Previous!. thlsyeat
Tot slime January 1....
Corresponding period of 18/9....
Inorease this ...... eaam
The import* of treasure at elea . Frunol SOO for the, serum
Period wore:
Per Auckland,- fromlip r
Per Hero, from Honolulu—
Total
Prerioneb thi.
Total since January 1 ..... •El 3 Edo d 3
The following Is the Pittsbnig bank stateliest for ha
west preseding fderch 31:
BA NZ,. Cuonistlae.l4wit. Lonna. Deco's.
Hank of Plastarg...ll33 Pi / I 4 79$ .1 Sr 83'
Egotism Enjank ! .... , .% MOO 1111 243 1 lOW
bier& ,t meta— .; Mlll7 161 301 933 ER 933
Citizens'...... 93379 327 193
Mecherdes' Snags ' lit Off 791 7P3
,Iron 132 013 107 710 700 631 16361
,Amegiminy ....... 2.79396 171.77$ 771,2r9 192.848
I tit 321 210,64 7.106.1373,a11
Ldat week. 2ON 223 /AI 413 7 161 377 / 2.1 Or
------
.3161 NAM
61 210 11 463
46
reasury Doe
3"11. T
oLlur Nola& .114nka. to
Pitteburg....... - Sea $l4 '• - fat a 4
Satelmpb...... 109 199 36230
lii, km - 81 SIP 2/ MI
itliene 1710 22 ix*
oehauuse...L. lat 141 -144 at
trop City-- 86 878 2 319
Allei bony.— _ 46839 lO u 44
Nereus.
Leoreue
*417 305 " 171.1131
675 671. 151.1.1
Leg reek._....
i4 l ="•::"*" -
The Out statement ether Baak et Bestsad Moms the
following 'variations as compared wise the prams
week: . 1 _ .
nw.....
Pabhd
Other deppeita.
Platen in citeulatials..
Rest.._ .
On the other side of the amount:
Government eseatities.....Ne ebetnee.
Other seouritiee...—..... £7lO 4
coto end When 76 sit -
Notes unemployed. 176,0111
Pli/LADILLPHIA ettOoJIL 14.S.CitAXGIL *ALE&
AprWll, ISO..
a2polliArD IT S. E. tiLLTY_LIZA. Mei sir ilmr. Street.
- FM? BOAItD. •
3000 Pennslie
• ZPJ Cite gm. K 6 0 .. -1004
. 100- •do K 8 0 ...:10 *
. tow Pennwill ge, 1 Mt. , " 7 311 11
1000 do s ...t..."..- Anil
91.00 00 1 mg__ . .. ...dm(
9.a0 Lehigh Valee....c.tel*J4
liM Wilmington ih.... AM,
. hg*Fienkkgloeth 741....40
. sto do .. •,..3 disAl
, 1000 Chem k' D el DI 0 e....78
'WM netuut eh It ...JAC
. - - 1213TWAIIM 80/414.1112
' 100 Boad't 6x.'43 .....1001000 Paint So Dr_klis. N
3000 ruum.K. /in int.".lol 1120 de tr. Poe•- et 1 —WA • 111100 $ D WOAD. .
400 ebt Penns te........916g 0 Lehigh V A...05.10t5./1
Si
1410 alt do 4 repack- - ........
,no Coy 40- 14834 4 do *
' SOO do ..
_.....new.344 so Sending 5...,...cri5k.31 -
aOO Remiom aft. '43 -90 4 Rank of 1fire 44 012.-0 2
1000 Cloos & D. Can'l47B - 30 aloud at. ..., .... .. 474
3Lehigla likingi 311 3do ~
: Ayr
. so Beav Amid a A at Asa k Wee 8k...
' 0 do . . - ....../a. 4 Unigne BK*Tern...
• 1/31instailtl . .: . -,43.171M - . -—", -
c ' ' MOM. 1.1110148-73`1R22. ' -- - •
Out A slat; 8fi."10• 4
pots 6- .... - 4.,5m 1s • Sek. Na, sociek_.'s
•," A..... ..... 1002 i 102 Mk t k Sm.. I -
I -' s Aw.--./00 ~ - Ts lat more 4114_
' Penns 41........ A ma -"-l t ran,l2 13 -
Aosdln
It, :km n s-is 1.•"'
aim si Isms! e Siiit A
.. mitt 4'41.041( 444,111 hums. :-..:....,. II -
. do AO 7334 73 ler %mos -0 4... AM
Berme ft_ _.3v31, 30r4jfiessa A 724-'212,.._ to
“Id mThi... 72 871414.14450u5e 24 ... . 31 1
. 1' igitPn trit -- .234115 ." I: : I irstk i Ntig ig hl 2 6 6)6 ri
achn05,...,,,...,... 73334 4 4 , 411 Th 'NI* RAM( ~
•• • romar .st - ...„„tHaes k Vlns-st 21...20 A
'. • " grew:T.4 l 7N Jut/ • ,- --, - - -
Pkiladplphia
_
- „
There Is- very - little edited deraind for FiCK27. but
holders are firm in 'hair views; *bout* hbtaiaperia•
sold at OS Coe, the for bettor brattatulai kb ir
'Ennis extra et 84.1.8.14, and 700 tibia piney 'orally floor
at 'NITA tr bbl, as In naafi r. Wei to thi. trade
' att nattqrate.witbiiLl.bit_ibouuluanti;ul.stiatatimas.
Cora Meal 'is Inattlyad for,' arid PenorfiLradLil Ii IMMO ,
at Et3zoeir obi. ploy ti. blilsra been sold at
'14.26 iP bbl.
' --Witeot is rather. bettor. mrds Salmi of
bushels tai to nercat liff WM._Mtottly-_,3400 for goad
Irennativania; whim mom at 100 bushel. tim
, latter for omit* mar tratlittla odium, - M» is minted.
• but there is vary lids tiers. and so was reporter. to
, day. Corn continues in demand; about IMO truing.
pri me yellow sold at T ie. sod MO trashels or hp!. qumay
tat 73c. Oats as firmly .kald, and acmes 2,194 btu sold
, .
:at 480 for Pennsylvania • '
BA IlL,4lollrOlttisli WM/ taid. And "Mbar win Was
IWO report, at ;Mit& 41 , to. tor Ist Plo I. •
Comm. —Thom - is no themes ill: VMS OtAit
;sad a mill busutes.ttotaa.
Cittoesatic—flonta Buttner Was of SatMr and Ositio
;are reported at about oraFious ratal.
Fatima her is tit mnakdonotm Poik_car .
Beef. and - prises a a n nattered. *roe is also sang. IR
:a email vs.. at-tomer Arams. Of .15.ase_ Mess. RR
note sales of 150.000.1b0 oboulden vsk =we.
And 40 casaa„piskled buns at Me; aides ato acme.
Lald--206 lids acid los sold it Mg's/Ms. bilppaa,'aod ooo
'kems on tenon test storm. Roonamos to bad:.
Sims —The diartood kwelosAyssnf isitslit, sod hold.
srs Iltm st 1111.31164 SO c' base Nwhins await is T.sto
thy. A email silo of doossoljoFlassoid vu mats at
$1.62 Vir bus
WHIRS. lmatinees&di Lads* of Posslyis
are reported at fiesr)fo.tPluo do. 312/0. &silo 'MI
No, sod !aids st Sto SP_ &Lion. . -
New York Market's Yeitarday.
- A - tiaaa tir•Citireartirod. , iiith- satiilfialea - ef - Pois
es to. and Pear 4 at eallEhri-
Pyouti.—Tha market far f!tete sad WW4era Flew,
'steady. with rsesipts of slag halm and isles deal Writ
at as 0006.6236 for sasernna Rub; ei.4oolo•Pw *whet
: 3001:10 for stisarine Wselete 4ent7ll few
'oatra.do ; and 66.6006.10 far extra tannd-ttnep phew
g , mthern Plow' is better. with ege6t.e'ef f 'W btu et *ea
asa f .r,raisad to rood and St 300760 for extra breeds.
Mint/Pm roar is better, with sales of WO extral667'..lo. at
,^6aats.—Wheat Is 1 win better. with salsa a ap) em
tri sal 10 for atilwatihee Club. Sll 40 for rid
CWestern. elle for white. and el 61 for rs 4 &lathe Pi,
is firm. Intl. wales of 1 .11 bestial. et 763 form iasS,
Western ; 77e for yellow. ate buoyeat at Ite•Shis •
for rinnthern - yegnayteneta, nao Jamey, sad 411.1i4 lis
fs. 6 ll4:;nmsneditrAl-dnll.7iitt 'W.' of 110 blia
at7.37li for nld max t *ff.6llbr itese do ,• *TIM The
Prints ; $ll4 15:914 II for raw do. Beef is strict. Inch
sales of lad We sr 41404 SS for NM litrvitilst..•, simsa to
for An mass: Sieelo a for repsoked wasters; /Mei,
for extra mess. Cut rotate are donor , th ski-s of
skss at 061130 ter hem and fa for shoulders. 11 soo is •
swat. Lard is dull. with salsa of MOW, at 11136 sslOW
Batter is dull at 11 st no tn. Ohio. and Ma to, for Maim
Obsess ix stand,. atlOoLtiio. ,
WHIIIIT dull lit rha.
Markets ter Telegraph.
TIAT.TuemeR. 11—Flour (riot; flOwondotroit,
86. r/ wheat flm at, *Mei fAr-lehlea. ood
At M 6.100 for rod Com **soy 73 , 074 , ; !Cow 71110
FMlPialPti, quiet- Manske, nitert3(o.
Molict.o April 10.—lloloi of Chttoo to day 3 000 bike.
alrrt 10810)f6 . for widdlitm ; mks for Mite* doya 01111
Ws • roomy.. - 3 000 haw Comm frights to* tor.s
pool. ka: to troirro.1011: , Mae too Bow Yotk. )01114M
Merlins Ezekangs,ll•B3 l (e. - -
C ITY ITEMS.
Lsortinws To as oterr.-=This orient, at Con=
oert Ball. the Deo. Dr. B. M. Frrodder will deliver bus`
last lecture in thie rily pre mien* to his deputies an the
East: -Dim subject will be. "Mutiny in
To-reorrow ( Friday) evening Dr. 0. B. Windslup.
advertised in another et lams as "the dreamt man to
nineries.r will bold forth in Mafiosi Fund Mall. when
hr will larders sundry herculean sysevastte feats. aer.
pomp:mind with remarks atom the sittdeets of AI eke
bettors. '
On Monde, *violas. fibs 313. b. instant, the Rev. Dr.
Cabin will commence hie vomiter eouneef astronaut.
onl lectures at Nations' Mall. and en Thunday, April
leth, a course of sixteen leninyrs. on .. Somui." Gill
be commenced in the Emen*illii and Cbinteal Instants.
northwest corner of Twelfth aid Chisinnt, by the
Principal of that institution. Mr. 3. Ennfe. Eirrenal of
the latter wilt be delveredin the Wood■ in the environs
of the city, for the purpose of erecticol 'Natrona's.
Vlis trath of the old preoreN,
that" an ill wind that Wove no one prod," bee been
Well exemplified dories the granny dare of the pre
gent week by the crowds that have fioeked to Mews.
Oakford k Bon'. Umbrella and Paris./ dentin:cast to
supply themselves with the choice artiers in that line
which these gentlemrn keep. Paving est ont with a
determination not to be outdone in any of the brew:lee
of their great establishment, we ere riot surprised to
find that in the department above referred to are eon-
Mined many articles to ward Of sun and rain, scrooge
ins in neatness and beantv any that we have ever et.
rimmed.
SIIPIIBIOII WRITING IrtilCo-:3 be want or It free,
Lowing writing ink has long been felt by the busamies
community, to take the plane of the limier mixtures
that are constantly being *old. ranch Jo the /moo - , ante
of those who are constantly *ailed upon louse them_
Mr. William M. Christy, stationer, No. in & l ob Tbigd
street, is now manufacturing a highly super , oy article,
of Limpid slack Writing Ink. We here tried the
article, and find it to flow freely, to Rise a beaubful
permanent black color. aad what is better, it does not
clot in the pea. We cheerfully recemmet4 it as being
Just the article that tuts long been needed.
THE 85001? or SucCite3.—RdhelliVentile
large element of encoess. Genius has glue on his feet.
and will take hold on a marble slab, Out of a pine log
Yankee will whittle ajudgeship. a seat in Congress, and
a mission to England ; while a Bock of sheep will fur
nish forth elegant covering for the backs of a treat mul
titude of people, provided tbe materials •themfor fall
into the skilful hands of Rookhill & at their
Brown /Rola 011111 pg Hall, Na. gig and MR Chestnut
street, abeij aft.
The MAIII , OII THE CONVpITION.—
The tertian prep and`the pol s ticussurAre wialriag
great feu about who shall be the nominee of toe
Charlestion Congestion. and whether ttigilaitaye s w in b e
alhnitiod from thia State or that. We nee tun onoados
of the Northern States - sending &Op* at all. ise tkep
will have to acquiesce in the choice of theAretle; yaw
will be in the matority, _Maim
homes. We are opposed to oopreatiosia 444 Weil.
and in favor et 'each tetaa tartar tile ettittllM
lati al store of Granville Stoke!, 4o.iIST ChoMnat,street;
Bolrklt's' Minicar tb Ft4k."-Thlg nonel inven
tion of Inlaying the .Alexandrut Senn.
and fragrant aromatide; than the talking of
mediums a pleasure, ig eionstdered. a great triumph.
These figs are a gem in theirl'iffiet over sink and net•
roue headache, halsttual ski/direness sad ,bilmais are*.
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