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The itchaelt.olt the, Oltudolitsat Conn ::=Pails tra,the .IFlettfonish. • • t 'T here was contidera - ble • conftudon .4 mid thirlaulitristici" 4 1* • Greer nlit - eaeadteitit bribe Domometic ConvintiOn - relation' hi the plat _ tors. -'llle-Conualttwee -Resolutions made • three Matti rititithif regnlainujerity Vigor!" anppated bribe Members of the coni.- 2 .4 lb" 4 0 1 4 Isilkilao and 214, tuumilaveholtihiS,Sietee o[ Califoe-, lia sad (hr:lmt, m - 'Ural "Reaoltval, Thar the' platform adopted 14 tie Democratic party akcipoditeatt airatri, latth the foliating ezy n its resoletions: The tot' pl =ory, map hod by en ailed 'ft eati me sed dairsossarategra,efteitassesetslis bilthrliartio! eillsid,fth2;te Oft ' their retort, milli Tediopri OW • 'Other to OOP* et PsWortYr let* IWO a' isyletraieVeagressiewat ► tooithourW Aosimi• N That At la thidaty, at Megtermanowt, to stirill riparmenift, pram* &Vl*, rolls .. , ' :seas'ond property soda Thrrrierser, seta wherrallr eakstastuosititudihrof That when the wow is "a Territory hatch Swot* pomdmilea r tireeta fitersOoestitetial, 7 thltriket ofsevereltiftreemetteem.end beingooi. ' *ituimated by thelfirballefth Ado Shallnion; thy ettied'es teWillitubtatiilt the loads id 'ether os i m o wseg - ode metroseed twilit to 'be et ,late the; ihudegylegwkitscloggsttatton b r at li t ken= g p th i rty 11' in •`{ des Isquisititeref bled -of Uaba, Or soolitsemieltaftliliebesierelde le ourselves and liottiskst theepatkm rasa* mom* 4,,Resi,iluittiweasetmeadtetfitateLedsle tawliatalitaat mocathe of the Melva " 7 "idivelait ire beadle hi eitareeter, @Overdo* of the sad revolatioser) , in effect. • , fatigdgele, That the Demeeiney of the Vatted fitam mews* it as lire imperstive duty of the oiowirriitent, to protect ; the eatentlfted *Alan In `eft Ms right 4 whether st home or , in &alp lends • to ibrismitezhint Silts nadve.born citizens. la '44.-„Wheiries, Oats( megmakst nemantios of the, age* a waned, commeniel, panel, and =Man igebetrifirtegr i te a, "piety sommanlostioa between. ' l ll*Peollio,and ideate Maas therefore, ''aiitireelsil, - Thit theNiAlettelDeniooratio party • rboteriby pledge themedvel to we am means to - (their pant• to Nome the • paseige` of some bill. the, *Meat et theft eemaltatitand eattiorily, • Cquireas, for thing:introit:ion de Peettki Railroad Aims the' ilisebsdppi rim to the`Paoido ocean, al the sanest prieneei moment:" Omni; 'the • regular, minority report pre tnited Arltr. fimursia k of lowa, which was 17 '!itiaMdifiit in the committee by the delegatek "fit iamb - all of the non-slaveholding litotes, • ,.. 1 :401014; - .i"lateiptte, That we, yes Demosraey of the ° - 1160, inConvention miernbisd, hereby denten 4a eir- eltnestkei of the' resolo.dene sieschnoud) -"seeped. and declared ads plaided' of principle, • AL the .110enteeratle0onzention'et Cincinnati in tin Pint 046, Wes's% that Democratic prineiplee snob file in their nature when applied to tb. f alai est-matter and we recommend as oar only farther resolationg the Mowing lumina' as difference* of opinion Gels In the bessooratie party as to the' nature and as . tent of, the duties and powers of Congress ander theilensdtetion of the United States over the 10. " Stitettot'of eleven within the Territories, “Raiettivit, MU the Demosratie party will all& ,by the issidesof. the Supreme Omuta/ the troiteo States overate inetkation of slavery in ,the Terri *what. ~R esefied, That it Is the duty of the Unites - • States to afford ample and anapiete proteetion •, . all ill einem., Wismar at basso or abroad, aro =whether nuke or foreign horn. 4, Riseloof, That oar of the neetimitise of the • age, in Militioy, cononereiel, and Fatal point 01 view' is steely eommunicadota berlieM the At • beadiest eale Stale., and the Daseeratio par* 11"6 =rg' 14"trizsi es o l inure - at the cashes prooticable ws pialed. ' " esoloai, /bat the DonoeraUe party le favor of • the seatimitiosi of the Island of Cuba, of mob Worm as thou be !wearable to soussives and I tO twin. . Roolosa, That the eiwereismis of State Logi,- Rehires tb - defeet theleithfel emeotkoi of the fee. -tilted's* las sue battle is elimnoter, iebverde, of the Omatitation, sad reirobithmuy theh She - third toped Wasilhired by Yr. Borax, = of •Massachusetts, sustained, by the member, - of the „Committee- on Resolutions from Yea • Jamey, Minnesota,- and Whim. It consisted - •eireply of the Cincinnati pbtfonn, with a Mao. lutionTor the Protadilat ofodopted citizens is Wcountries'. The vote on the Pittfoont ienwas on the' 80th of April, and the firm r 1 question being, on the eiloptlint of the platform glued- hi 3dr; litrriout u, was rejected by 6 vote of yeas 161, nays 1110. , . The question then inland upon the , minority platform, as re - ported by tr. Samna, and 3t was adopted wrote of 184 _to 188 -thus dedsating the ino jority report, with its alave.nade - plank, and 4outoUPli siOS -# l O- old SioiForoi 01 the 'Pariy; - Witti° it; few "nriimpditant amend Soon'after this a vote wee taken upon tht , differeitClaniee of the minority report' s and tin first clause, re4endoreing the Cincinnati plat forra,reindopted ;a +to* of 288 to 10. ' 'was then 4 1 4 * twat the second ' end thiro ,pas phi of the Minority, veport, which refe: '-- dtpftlirencos - of,Oploien in the. Denwittatk Party in regard to the powers Of.* Territorial Legislature; and there:wresting' duties of over-gr err the insiiitaftle r Of :divert% iii the Ter • riteriesketudfdeelire fbllialie Democratic party abide 14', the' , &oblong - of the Salami • douzi . oi th eie ineetione, The original telegraphic report of tin: proCeedkigi of the Convention stated that these clauses 'bad been sustained, by a largt ' majority; but in reality they were rejected bl il#‘l 4 4 288 to 21," The `.-reason for this'ai tifdi shat -North Carolina bad requested • their hieettlim In the Minority piper!" buethe delegate, troth the 64'8404 did not particu larly deatit: Weir inemporation in the •Plat, foci i '' atid l'as"lite - delegates from Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, •.! end Arkansas, who aftermuris withdrew ftom the 'Convention,- • eat, by sullenly, refusing A ,to and were - evidently inditterent - whither the resolutions were adopted or lot; • and* semi of the Souther; delegates showed . , e - dhMeeition rather to oppose than to favor * recognition of the , • power of this Suprenii. 4oUrt,to,ddieisoitiethe deli oF th e piioliera"l tie Party on the , slarrnifiske, Inasmuch al in - the 'event ef, 'the allictien, of a Republican Zresidebillacombulim *Wag • ly, changed, and its deem* become extremely °blot:ions to the Democracy of the -*tinny— , oto gi 4 d reasou - agreered to Cl* for the • resolutions in question. The remaining For. Ilona of the Minority report, referring to the protection adopted tableaus in foreign • eoustrieez the Pacific Italhowt; the acad./. o flea: Or Cubs:' *be of State tegislatures the fitithful execution of the, logitlytalwrov law, were aftirwerdi ado Pied. -` '• .r • Nearly all - the diegates - from Alabinna, pliumnipp, Arkansas, Florida, South Caro ling, and Texas withdrew ,from the Conven. * giiiikdsh4;:tion presenting a tonna! Pro. • testi setting forth' its mesons for setegfion: The *phi! of these patsies and their purport ; TfOl ben,lllll7 tiliderateed: b2'`, the Alabama pm. Piety • which, after embracing the platform adopted by the Democratic Convention of thet Stahl, Proceed* to say t • 4 1ks wii et Menne* Wines the Northern hid onit Deseeentep age; grist: - • As reptitethe sunroof shivery, se a pa Metal mums in the am:initial, whilst they re - am* Mike Territaise, sea the power of the pea re et STenittery insulate' it_by eaftiendly lees. - ' totted $6. As repels the' duty of the Federal - lirosniasat to pretest the anew of dere* in the vf x liUmPartf tba fee se they 3l4 'thinned= boa ribald, by the put& m adopted to settle either of them Preis:looone in fe ver -4 utile • Sloth/ 'Ws. disr'ga P.6,l6 of. a • Tanis* way sow so lsgsreets" against the in snostion o/ dowry ;cud we gitiert CA st is the duty of -raw lidera& 'Goverment's*, sat all rte de -3• y 1 0 2 . ,amhoildr* ttr!tett sees., skims la Me "•wairllfr , ffr Formai .I*l Zorritories, 4' Them p plie, ise ire' iloto e* th am embodied • ' litierAlehmie platelvii. • ' • • • rho., ibro, is -it plant, aiplleitouid toren hi; - .me - begerne this Comeau* sada, eoeititaeney , jir,s UR. 11 407 reetleent this body. ' ilk .; *a, , sl i za i oar ditty toWdre7d,,,t i zt -.l,laese time after the seceders halt withdrawn 4 3150,11Idel.tol!ITeitiesoutei Inshitited the -• 3 = -1 centers . ihßiestiltttfOria;' deiryinirthe• 'right of 130,4,4firr ' 1 4004,1 - )Silf3 3:4'2kries or 4 impair I fr* !PPPsecond rem) nen —PeaNfil ?Fos t he' 0990 4 09 9f the, raj*. tprolittrge Of their/141c ollaftoral 'vete' ' - 42102 the Nations Slomprestiss -as zriminftial.tabilitiontifieralignosidnation2 Thu T. at wamnotadopted l et the .INt*, !!PAFAINOPIi tic*- 41 4 1 0 stletsinerk • 411! _saftheits, irliirthhillteret tho Como- - , .llietilingestintiglituda .Vigoode plittforni; stag that, a art` sighnMina OeteNorg thidelegmis or, 16 1 1 4,1110111“0444 ) 1b14 resolution ' • 4 Letl26o24liiiiiiM eLi Wit 11 p T Mr* , 77:11, 6 7 6- 1 fi.ti 00 0 0012-kiirOr At 1'1 . 1411 al, brit reeolntion wee not adopted, and that the platform ofthe National Democracy, an adopted by , the pharleston Convention, consists only of the following resokitititie • Resolved, That wir k ,the Demecraty of the Caton, *Convention aceessidnif;herebytiookdave our adinnanoe of the resoled's' urowilmewily adopted and declared as ,a platterm• etprivelpiesby„ the Democrat% Convention4t . "lXeolooatti In the Year Ism, believing thaillericieretto priariPlor aro un changeable in MAP itetirci when applied "to the re ue sutdtlicatte. "m Resolv ec ed, That it is the ditty of the 'United States to afford ample and complete protection to all its citizens, whether at home or abroad, and wbetiser native or foreign born.— Renotyo, That one of ,the necessities of the e id twircicerniat, and postal point of vie*, Is y sommantoition between the Atha. Ala eaktentie States; • and the - -Demecratio -party pledge inolloonstitutional Government aid as will insure the biwetnictilon ate , railroad to Paoldo coast. at the ser_liatt praetioable period. oitexiiived,,',That the Datnorilltin -patty are In favor of the sequisition'of the Island of Cuba, oh nth terms as shall be honorable to ourselves eta lOW to Oran. - - • • ,11- Riinloo, That the enactments of State Legal. lattires tri'difeet the faithful execution of the the , tiveelava •li‘74iii Motile In oharaoter;, subvbr ,dve Of the, Conotltiction, and revolutionary in their Celreet:": , , •, • illitibitrit -Repudiates Repudiation. Allegheny county has always been regarded its - lbe ! lnoef.enterinising in 'the state. Her citizens hive; in the tingiage of Judge Gaza, obeeneateemed•as bold, hardy, and industri otte,,..! With ailitti•eter for thrift and honest. that gave them a world-wide reputation, and madetheir bowls a Werke investment in the German fitates;and in the ntarinfacturing cider oißigland. Eel people hire been likdy,led astray on tbirquestlen of their railroad Indebtedness by bail stlilaers, and they have been made to aa &me the attitude of repudiators, and, where he facts are not properly understood, serious 'damage ha/ been done to the credit and busk nese ef the conit.. :We are sincerely' rejoiced to find that'd change has taken place. We never did think that, - after - the eicitement had ;subsided; and mogul commenced to reign, the county would , be found on the (*black list,” and in operi reside* to the The 'action of the Common Council of Pitts burg In pawing an Ordinance assessing a tak td pay the Intelsat "On the trio* leaned to the , Plied/era Valley Railroad is, we .hope, the commencement of a series of acts to make provision forth. entire indebtedness. DIPIAKATIO REIROVAE..—LOTTUS CHARLES iiitrirrir, who Made himself decidedly trouble some sad unpopular, while Queen VICTORIA'S - Minister te - the Mexican Republic, bee been • appointed British Coral Gamma at Milan.-4.a permanent situation with a large salary. Smite, people, lilts Cats,.mity:be thrown out of the window, but invariably have the luck to fall upon their legs. Mr. Orrwai is one of this Death of the Hoe. Thomas Sergeant we t t thedeath of the Honer rare o atIrpIIIIOO able Thomas Forrest, which took ,piece to this city on Saturday morning. Mr. Sergeant was a eon of 'the Ron. Jonathan - D. Sergeant, and brother of the celebrated John Sergeant. lie was born in the year 1191, and was In the seventy-ninth year of Ma ego when he died. lie graduated at• Princeton College, and studied law with the late Jared Ingersoll, istl. During the earlypart Otis life Mr. Sergeant was a writer in the lolirnala of the day; and oontributed many artioles in poetry and prose. Daring the Administration of Governor Findlay he preceded B. D. Ingham in the posi tion of &weber, of die Commonwealth. /n 1819 he resigned, end Was appointed Attorney General of .the State„ Mr. Sergeant _retired into pri- rate life • with Governor Findlay's Admit:de- tertian and 'remained there until he was spnontied judge of the District Court Sub eminently lte was postimster of the thy under Presidentjeckson. He was afterwards Judge of tbelannraiie Court, a ,poeitton be °coupled until - when tie method of choosing judgea i.e rinel4 , Sherif Wir's ' term of office Sergeant Was his solicitor. Physical debility led to his retirenunst, and, for the last ten years, he has not, we believe; practised at the bar. Judge '4Orgeant, was a man of many accomplishinerite. betetigierte the old taboo' of Philadelphia la* , yeas, and was an 'ornament to the Aar fn its palm ' teat days. As a judge and au officer of the Govern ment, he Was 2a . model 'of dignity and integrity. Although his hod* health wee infirm, yet Mr. Sergeant reamed the natural vigor of his mind up to the boar of ha death: - Aar will be seen by are - 'Mime to our Cant reports, the death of Mr. Ser geant wen Minimises/ in the Coed of MA Print on Saturday, aturan adjenrnment, in respect to hie memory, ordered by Budge Read. „. _ Public Aimaseiaeate. To - morrow , asubili M. John Dolman ' who is about leaving tlisi theatrieel. profession, takes his Fennell Benefit. at Arch-street Theatre, to which tie has been attached for several years. The per , formaneee will to Tom Taylor's new play, first time in this city, called " The House °Mho Home," the 'drama of "The Willow Cope.," and the Maypole 'Dance from "The ,Fast Idea of thelfiden Time." AS an' and thoroughly .riliable actor, Mr. Dolmen has deemed and obtained a folide. give of popularity. He has an unfortunate voice, _ , whto!l often to urceatio'in ite utterance when he mina it to be,dignilled or tender, and it'll; alone bee prevented bk. becoming. a great actor. lio ought to have a Monster Benefit, for he bu " troops ;of' friends." •On Wednesday, at Arch-street Theatre," Mi. Edwin Booth, this tragedian, Com• minces a fortnight'', engagement. At Wathist-street, Theatre, this evening, Mrs. Emma Waller, tindoubtedly the best actress now in America, and without a superior on the English stage, commences engagement. She will appear se Nig ' ArepTilie, in " Ony,Mannoring,"—a ohs - rector whish,her puma hu Individualised. ;We take haunt, hope that Mr.. Vining Bowers wilt andaaVor to avoid making Dominfe Sampson a ,greater brig° than Scott Imo drawn him and' it would' be a epeelal faior UMW With. we ' ald not sing" Home, Sweet Home," (which belongs to, the play of " Clari,") in the character of Lucy ,--, Fide day week, Mre. Garteteon ) leuea and sna rumor of Walnat.street Theatre, will lake her benefit. At MoDonough's Gaieties, Rate street, " Jack Sheppard," with NW Annie Hyatt, as the roman -chi burglar, is to be repeated this evening, and the Manager annonneestbathe will have three charges of perfontuince every week. The new accessions to his' compeer—Ernestine and Minnie de Faber, Julia Mortimer, James Seymour, end W. Cutter— have remarkably strengthened it. MoDonough's - compinVin /tient line, is the best in the pity. "The Bomance of a Very Poor Young Man" (Gayler's barlseque) comes out this evening. ; ' Little Wile Dutton, the' meet remarkable, bob CS* the asnalleat, public charaoteiof the age, thausithereadiviyattraotive at thb large ball In the Assembly Buildieg, corner of Chestnut and Tenth. In mare sits this child is a remarkable curiosity, 'Attie op of nine years, she measures and weighs lion than an, infant of Ave months old. inie is edmi ;ably proporthised, and her intellect's as mach de veloped as that of any other child of the same age. Her featured, too, are pretty, and she look. and he 'haves like a little lady. She is completely in nil , Mature, mid, thank so small, toes not appear diniiish or stunted. At her age, as well as we re •eollect, General Tom Thumb was a mere dwarf, ' with a very large head, ~ brill voice, and only an apology for 100110. Little Dollie is a hundred times a greater cariosity now than ever Tom Thumb' was. Bhe gins very prettily—tiomio songs witheoulier arebneia—and is in all respects worth/Frisking. Croisde throng to see her every afternoon endorse- The combination - of dramatic, literary, and =l aical strata, ansottneed at Musical Fund Mail, on Wednambiy and Friday, when Mr. Philip Law ranee, from England, and Mr. Jarvis, the pianist, '(with assistaree to the former from • Philadelptitan lad imaid kickaidson,) promises well. Mr. Law reciaatitlfr. Jarvis, at any rate, have profeadonal emta, and the publics will gratify itself by attend - at their performances. We hear already o; ger mai parties which have been made up to go to 'Wednee4ay's entertainment. The eantpUmeatary concert to Carl Bents, of the Germania Orchestra, whereof we spoke at some length on Getunisy, Mill take place at the Academy Of Matte, on Thumday *Vegas. rt Gmt, on this day week, Max Maretsek will commence a short opera*: season at the Academy of Ma de. - On' a recent °merlon, a few' weeks Sgt, Mr: Tillman'. made - samtesiftd play, inansgeri _Wily, with • solitary prime donna. Maretzek, wilt Wing/our atleast, via: Mesdames Fabbri, Gamier, And Freosalini, and ?Wile, Anna *later, to whom Tillman contemptuously refiased even a trial appear. mini; but Whp, brought oat at the Winter Garden, -New York, OrMitrotad, has already established a -higher reputation, as a Arst.eletis contralto, than any other Amerlesn singer who has ever ohallenged The,, gainailiebta tenor ' Signor With fiigis, or -.Bllgelii. and Signor Gamier, will form part enfant:oWe lyrical company here. 'lf Mare** Wald Mite out "The Jewess" here, 'es splendidli as ha bas/aboly PrOdnOvd it In New York, it:in:add tiertairdy . rerannerate hin. Luton -Gm.* or STRAW GOODS. , —B. BOOtt,! .aaotionerr, 431 Chasten! street, will sell this Morn hag' 1 14 : 1 " G'6l V4t) SAC oieesladiee and mind, new :and fasidonabli dist, bonnets, ladies', misses% and 4 , lldron's-.l4ici hate, data and bloomers, acne' ind boy, hats, km Catalogues and samples now Tne Enrronter, Excuatires.—The special train Of ten ogre, bearing 282 editors, was upon its re turnover the Baltimore and Ohio railroad yes terday loitering along the great highway, for, the pntpose of affording k tbe eroursionista the fullest opportunity to view every object of interest to be met with on the route, Rhos train was in charge of Conductor J. P. Dukehart, 'assisted by Itiohard Armstrong. The engine, one of the moat power ful on the road was in (Marge of engineman Oas perllassell, with Rtehard 'bitevens Inman. The train will reach Harper's Berry about noon today, where ail the scent made notable by the invasion of John Brown will undergo an inspection. After dinner the train will come on to the Relay Rouse, arriving about 5 „o'clock. As yet, it in uncertain whether the destination of the excursionists: wilt be this city or Washington. It is probable there will ,be a division, part owning to the Oily of Monuments and part going on to the ..Federal capital, to inepeot its Marble features. For the oonvenienee and information of the guests, Wtn. P. Smith, Esq., has edited and canned to be printed a neat book of about 100 pages, being a memoranda concerting Baltimore city and its Bur roundingeLand dedicated to the Western editors who Visit Baltimore On the present occaslon'ever the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and its western connecting lines. The book le omnposed of extraote from the broil' press on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a learned compendium of the history, f!terngui, pArgyul t —„g rom Mr. osueedei , , we gavo t and business of the road, oonellidlng with laritho yfiarriirodL ow e n i Iv A " ° 21°1 • the remarks of the press on Om proposed editorial ex ears Prtb tilt., minden. Copies of the book will be placed in' the Withria','ealored e,appleinenh representing the . hand/ of the visiters today, and ire perpaal will Sparer of -the Franck Munting, and the %/liar• suable them to write advisedly of all evente. We tiogicl Noes- of the *arid, MU date,' with; run . , learn that the Umber of invitations issued up to Ildailiaolairtreft, arid tient' ofr.of Bisui4 °tie, lestleitirdati, y reached Aber. • ZOOO, Which includes at 509 trewepapers. , The rialto of the editors :44114441; WASHINGTON COBSESPONDHSCIL Letter tiros ~.!!,,00131111101011..t, leorreepowietwoe of Ito KW 6, 1880. Alkother - ertaia! ' Another of *Moo quadrennial setotiaione, which stir :partial to their deepest depute! No hoe than your National Conventions as to be held prior to "till) nag Fourth of dolY." The complication it one that fgrglehiq en inexhaus tible theme to leaders ma.to eatiliste. Our Ow!, eandraa will predict all manner of arils an a cones. queue. Oaf Jeresolahs. &Cm the Attorney theienerel of Bnited States down to the smallest of the dismal howlers of the Administration, will indulge in all manner of lamentations. Old - gentlemen' with gold speetaeles - and gold- - headed sane, and tattled stills, and gouty toes, will bewail the decoy of the public morals"; old ladles in pantaleona mill whine over the ap mouthing du*nfali nf the Bitten; and terror etc/liken orators Will dilate 'with lugubrious rhe toric,. The Secessionist will prepare fee dissolu tion ; the Abolitionist will exalt over an Imaginer . ) , approaching imeneipation of .the slave.; and the sly operator, like the wrecker on theheach, will await eagerly for his libel'', of the/broken Republic as the fragments are thrown ell the shoals of time. ikt, In the midst, of ell Aim tempest, the rock stoksde the Mien founded never 'shied so firot. The ocean that Mars around its, base diols not shake Its Arm, heed power. Organi sations ate dashed Cato doing ; candidates float •Like bloated corpses all around it and riot combi nations ire bent intO shreds; thi Union is stronger than 'giber, And Why Because every party bat one (the secession party) pays - voluntary itud enthusiaatio tribute to that great bond of na tional, brotherhood, and even that one trini ties at Its own ' threats, and, In the presence of an outraged home, opinion, prepares for the fate that awaits 'it. s a thimderstorin vivifies the air, and leaves the blue and bright heavens bluer and brighter above our beads, so will this uummuthrn rhli Oldest elements :liable parties of their corrupt and diseased ingredients, and hurl into oblivion the malcontents who only thrive in the midst, of a nation', disasters. The good Must aiirsys , prosper when the • eVil dispute. Great truths, pnie gold, always And their hivel as the dro6B is swept off; and the principle, obscure and depreciated when intrrounded with, the Illth of fiction, beads with a clearer ray, and leade the people like a pole•etar It the right direction, after batten has beei over thrown,_ Therefo're let the people take heart. "No danger will rape to ihetepnblio." The auguries , are good, and the brave men, who stand on the sentinelled heights of obeervation Send us tidings of good Cheer. All is well. the little band of stout hearts, without patronage or power, armed only with sacred principle, have proved mere re gales than an *trey with banners, and now sanely bide theft, time, content that what has served so well in rebuking a corrupt Administra ,tien, and in exposing the enemies of the Confed eraoy, will henoeforth be the very bulwark of the States, 'and the only true romedy for theperils of the Itepubli;r;' Caleb Cushing to a politician of theiaohlavelian school, Re Ts one of those instances in which the brain' Is so enitivaied that tiro Matt ti ftagetten. Briperior slitendid orator, s powerful *Wet, h hue lawyer, a linguist, a therateur, a legislator, and something of a soldier—his opi nions are, rare]' conviations, and his polities altnOst wholly personal. It snob a `man . could be trusted he would be a public batiste° tor. But God has willed it otherwise. Had Clash ing gone to Charleston, true to his deolarations in the day when he had no reason to hbotreiWiie then studere, he %tad hither have made Douglas Pre sident, or would himself have earried ef the tempt , log prise. Bat actuated, /lumen knows by whet purpose, he took the other side, and Inch of the ' dissension that has befallen our great party la juste ly chargeable nisin We had a largo arrival froth Charleston thfil *morning. Our hotels are full. The majority of the delegates befog flee in their eoznYnents 'ripen the doings of the thinVentleb, ire ire gradually obtain tog an tulle view of the secret influenoes that first sought to control, and then to demoralise it. There is a great unanimity of censure of Mr. Quelling, the President of the 'body. His whole bearing was that of a partial partisan, and his steady vote for Jefferson Davis. - --the same who long ago deolared it to be his purpose never to support Douglas if that istatesdien was nominated—with the , iektiote /tie action. Born In New itiogland, and fully aware of the pervading sentiment of the free States, it bee been Mr. ,Ctushing's steady effort, since his admission into the Democratic ranks, to show his contempt ritt the feelings of his own people, anti to court the extreme pro-slavery oligarchy. While he' sat in the National Councils be was the known and ' uncompromising enemy of the South, and of her peculiar institution. I OtTe now before me In Gales deston'a Register Of Debitea,, hie speech delivered in the House on the tab of June, 1838, in which be argued Pith amazing Ability against the admission of Arkansas into the Union, .only because her' onstitution contained a clause protecting slavery and the rights of the slaveholders I Let me ere yoh one or two ex tracts from this precious peribrairtnee. He said t "This provision of the thinititnhOn of Arkansait ti condemned by titbge*hoin I represent on this occasion, as enti.teputifeart, as woes SS general Principles Of laurel polity, and as unjust to the inhabitants 011ie son. sieeekeidier States. They object to it, be bang , in effect, a provision to render slavery perpetual in the sew State of Arkansas." "I concur in reprobating such a clause. • * • r among, by any vote of mine. ratify or sanctify a Con- Mingle% of !love...mew which sr/War:eke,. is this way, to foreclose in advance the progress ofeiviltsatmn and liberty forever." "We are entettSd id the Brention of infant empires. Wharge shall now do is to sat upon generations yet un born, route abd of time. There is no appreciation of the oonsequenaes which he enveloped, like the minute germ of the springing seed, in the work of this hour, And at such a time, shall we, with the accents of liberty perestuany cover lips shalleoe,whout very institutions are web/4AM on the fundamental doctrine of human right ; shall we, the Representatives of the free people of the Wad States, be brutishly dumb, when it is relight, through it,, to render slavery irredeemably perpetual in a new State soliciting admission into the Vision? • claim it ag the right if my constituents, it is my own right, to 'withhold assent from this exceptionable clause in the Coastitution of Arkactcs. If thb fitiesttlin hsd MUGU MS more giropltiottil hour, if committee Were not predetermined to abridge debate by snob means tie they have the power to start, I should have argued affirmatively the inerredieneY and injustice of thing clause upon general principles cif reason. Wholly ab staining to enter tide Pertinent field of remark. 1 haVe endeavored to aonhne myself to a brief and simple de feasibf tile amendment before de, in reply to the di me- tvasione of the gentliman from Vsrgima." Enough on this point. The delegates from Charleston concur in the ver dict already pronounced in the free States upon Bigler,, of 'Penneylvanla. He displayed unwonted activity against the sentiment of Pennsylvania, and co-operated throughout with the office-holders and ilre.eaters. What surprised me most, how ever, was • the course of Dawson, of Fayette county, in your State. lie seemed to be a kind of volunteer in the ranks of Messrs. Slidell and Bright, doing their work with a toad:) , end a willing heart. When It It recollected that Dawson has ekpressed frequent contempt for Bigler, and that the latter is a most inferior intellect, It is strange that Dawson - should so promptly have enrolled himself under his lead. Mr. RandalPi record speaks for itself. It needs no comment. The officials were of course faithful to the orders of the Admi nistration to the last. They never faltered in urging the most violent measures, and in mani festing a readiness to endorse the most revolution ary suggestions. I have no time to write more. OCCASIONAL. • Aoorton Norica.—We are requested to call the attention of wbolesale and retail dry goods dealers to the large and magnificent auotlon sale of Frenob goods, to be sold this (Monday) morning, oompribing over one thousand lots of the most ooitly, desirable, and seasonable dress goods, silks ribbons, shawls, Cravats, and Other articles of the rls market, to be fold by catalogue, on six months credit, commenc ing at 10 o'clock, to be oontinued all day and part of the evening, without intermission, by Myers, Claghorn d Ca, auotioneers, No. 232 Market street, below Third. FLIGANT CITY UNOIDNNONO, COUNTRY SaA?s, ONALL DWELLINGS, BTORNII, NIO.--Thomas I Bons' twenty-fourth spring sale, to-morrow, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange, comprises seventeen pro pertiel, some of them very valuable, and to be sold peremptorily, by order of Orphane Court, execu tors, and others. Bee pamphlet catalogues and ad vertisements. -bide this sneming of elegant planes, No. 1017 Walnut street, THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 7, MO. LATEST NEWS By Z *o44 , t t) Th e Presm MOt IVAIMNGTO7II. Sr I,I6IIPATCIIOOI to " Tllll 1111116110' WAIININUTON, May 5. VIE BALL TO Bb nil-orolso IN THE SENATE 0046RilOW. Great efforts are making to attract a large audi ence to the Senate Chamber tomorrow, when jay racoon DAVIS Will address that body in support of .the resolutions introduced by 'him wine weeks ago, on thi Territorial titteettelb into or• gan of the Administration "of last night hiL special notice of the event. As Mr. Mu may be said to be ape of the leading spirits of the late letielidolint dberieston, and at he declares that in no event will he support Douches, If nomi nated for President, a certain amount of interest attaches to -hie forthcoming manifesto, especially since the adjournment of the 17ationalConvention. Judge Douches will; of course, be on hand, (I understand he is to he violently attacked,) and alto A. G. Damp, the colleague of Mr. DAVIS, from ktissisiippl. The Aril will, if called out, boldly and emphatically re-state hie devotion to popular sovereignty, and the indef. hi aj AU* that the Br. otteatontate have towered their -deg, and that they meet some up to the standard by whiob they have so defiantly attenilited to judge othdrs. Muoh onision is going in at to the result of this Area { Debate. CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY. I regret to be called to state that serious fears Are entertained lest the venerable head of the Su preme Court of,the United Statists, Justice TANSTI may never again take bis seat on the Bench. Be felt front sheer exhaustion a few dais ago, and had to be borne to his chamber. Another of tie aged poehibera of this high tribunal is also in a very enfabbtdd eenditittn. PRE NINTH OP MAY AT BALTIMORR The delegates to the Constitutional or old-line Whig Convention are arriving in Washington, con sulting preparatory to their meeting at•Baltiniote on Wednesday. The meats at ()Whiten' hell given new life to this organisation. Such gentle men as J. P. Knewany of Maryland, lIIMPIIRSY BIORBRAIeIi of Kentucky, It M...robtout of been 'sylvfmia,. Jars BROOKS of New York, 8., P., TnomrsOu of 'lndiana, W. O. Rivals of Virginia, are already on the ground. A spirited ana enthu siastic " time" may be eipeeted. .ronat DOIICILAS AND 11Th ramirDi The returned delegateS ere visiting Judge Dona nee in orowds. They ere very rebellious and de termined. One of them declared yesterday that he would battle tot the tittle Merit aft font st herbed &voice, and when - he loet , i6.he would , employ substitute to do it for him. . DOUGLAS MEETINGS IN TUE SOME. As the homeward-bound delegates passed through North Carolina and Virginia, thdy were called upon by thousands at the different atations and enured that the South would certainly go for Doodtas. At Wihnington, the Attorn* deneral of the State addressed the doleiates, telling them that North Carolina would give ..the Douglas Elec toral ticket. twenty thousand majority. Meetiogs have already been held at New Orleans, Peters burg, and Richmond (Va.), to denounoe the mo dem, and to help Donates. Will not the North ern Democracy go and ,do Dkewlse? The gonstirdtion publishes the secession spite' ohes made at ciharleston rrith applatige, and approtreb tlO t ffoai the feguldr dinvehtion. This is doubtless by order, and presents a vary ugly dilemma to those Administration men trim did not bolt, and are expected to take their seats in the Baltimore Democratic Convention. Are duly to go there only to defeat DouoLes, or to geode If they cannot ? NO money bee yak been voted tc i pay int. hedgee b6rore several inveitigattng committers In both branches of Congress. The Louisville Courser, the slave•oode organ Mr. Ournutn, declares that in no event lOU support Donates, it he fa nominated THE COMPICOMBE OANDIDATNi AT ontalcio. If Sanwa& is not nominated by the Ohlogo Convention, dome McCraw, Jetta DI. hear, or LC &take, may ta taken dp as a taint resides. Mr. Speaker PENNINGTON begins to be turned. Bares; is said to be out of the ring. NEW PAPER AT wAsuzzeorox. It Is given out that a large auu of money has been raised to establish a newspaper at Washing• ton, after the model of the London Times, to be devoted to the fortunes of Dove Las. lIIGIMNOS Of uttrraboriott. tetteis from tiohtlylittil mintY, Pennsylvania, isserved here this morning, state that all the De l reocratio 'candidates for county °Sloes in Solmytkill have taken ground for DotroLls and that Vol Stamm and, other vell.known Lestomptc.Mtas %are enrolled under the same flag. Yt is added that lit the county meeting, On, the Sat of June, Skihnyl kiti ,Instsikot Mr. lindaaa to get oli.the .And represent the people. iIETURiI OF YRAinttli PIERCE: General .t I hIROS ie expoOted to return from Ma delra about the middle ofJune.• , tomornmEnVlP MEM. The argument of the young Representative from the Lehigh tlistriot, Hamm Loawacisau, on the Tariff question; was in admirable taste and temper, and was beard with much attention. POPULAR doi , sinuitsTi nt TRIP 110t192a. On Monday and Tuesday, the 2th and Sib,' the ; hips from the Committee on Territories for the organization of five new Territories, will be called ap, according to previous order, by Mr. ORO!, of Pennsylvania, chairman of that. committee. Mr. GAOW proposes to dispose of the slave Issue after a fashion. Mr. TEIATEIC (Rep.) proposes to amend these bills by providling for a land district system, under which the President will appoint, subject to the confirmation of the Senate, a surveyor genera?. and the necessary COMMISSIOIIOIIII and agents of the land effses, leaving the whole question of domestic inentutionh, wit retailed to in the.bill, (slaver] ifi. 'Misfire.), to the , people, iriio aril() elect all their 'Own officers, irreapeetiVe of Cdngress and the Prh- Sident, conteinplating that when they attain st. Sufficient population to warrant their adthission is a State, they will ask .and cotho in. This is a tadical, sensible, and, thorough reform—and may carry. Then comes Mr. Raw,osia, (Republican) with a proposition almost similar, MT. Rashtill (rebel Democrat,) is also prepared with a prdpe ;Allen for a general,. law affecting the organi zation of all future Territories, and pro- Viding for their adtassion as States, when ever they may have the requisite pdpulatfon for States, and whenever they may adopt a Coniti tutlon republican in form, that has been fairly Sob; milted td the people, by preolamation made to the President, not subject td the fataro approval of congress. Bo you Sea the leaven is at work. Heretofore, at least in Hams, all that the Federal Government and Congress have done, by their votes and the aota of the officials, has been to retard the operation of popular sovereignty and to give the minority the power. Our Terri tories, cost the public) treasury, on an average, about thirty thousand dollars a year, which is used as a sort of corruption fund to pay political paupers, and to hasten the admission of slave Statim by hot-bed growth, and keep out free Stetes. It is now proposed to let the people wholly regu late all matters except the public, lands, and to tax themselves for their own government till they are ready to come into the Union as &totes This is bringing the Issue to a test, Mr. Snaumax, the premier of the Rouse, will neat Wednesday expose his finanoial budget fur this melon. Probably no obsirtuan of the Ways and Means Committee has had Wore stmeatior his reoommendatlone of done Wore work than Mr. Saanitaa, and, what is of importance to the tax. riven, he has Uniformly confined approptietions to the legitithate fanbtions of the Government: A.PPORTZONICENT UNDZIL 7 t IIE 21WIT 0.0101778. While the fall returns under the neat *census will not be presented to Cklegress for publioation for year or two, I learn from the highest authority that the apportionment under the law for the members of the next House of Rapresentativea will be made ,and reported at the next session. There &renew 23f members of the norm; but in the next Con gress, under a provision in the law of 1850, the number will be redueedto 233. The older States *lll lose and the Western States gain. The Catholic vioar of the bishoprio of Beata Fe reports to the Pope that the population of Arizona 1811,500, and under that statement a provisional Government has been greeted !Wok is now working well. Mr. Tnivzß would have all of the people upon the publio lands, outside of any State or ex isting Territory, to govern themselves in like man ner. Perhaps that may be one of the planks of a now party. Who knows? GIORGI BANDZIS has Arrived here, and laughs heartily when he is informed that My. Bconasers is sore and absolve heoadse of the large amounts he has bad to pay for the private despatches from Warleaten sent by SANDERS. Bays BANDIES: " When I sent despatches to Onssortarr I knew he was poor, and I paid for thorn; when I sent do spatottes to Vice President liagoaluato as I know he was poor, and I paid for them; but when I sent de spatches to Mr. BUCHANAN, I let him pay for them himself, beoause I knew he had the aeoret-fond service (whereof inquire of Wraorrr and FRANCIS JUDAS BRUNE) and the contingent fund, and there fore Ada, and able liberally -to pay for everything in the way of news and personal Barrio.. Not only that: I gave him en dike worth $26,000 a year, and beauty gave sae =ASS ' , ROA B 3,000." [DESPATOTITIS TO TOE' AOSOCIATSO nuns DELSGATES IN wasnittoTon. WABRINaTOX; May s. Our hotels are thronged with delegates, on their 'return from Charleston, Who are generally engaged in animated discussions on the prospeots of the Baltimore and itiohmond Conventions. Laraipumbere of the delegates paid their respeote to SeMor Douglas this afternoon. A. DEGSMMA. 310 NOM YET GCTRBIVEI ORGAN WU futiaßge.los EIPEUOII POPULATION OP ARIZONA. °MORON BANDWIS' LAST Four Days Later from Europe. The Steisner Behemtah off Father TUE cH 4 MPIONBHIP—REFEREEPS DECISION WITHHELD. Defalcation of a Bank Cashier corrsots 94g. FATHER POINT, below Quebec, May 8,10 o'clock P. it --The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool, with dates to Wednesday, the 25th ult., has passed here on her Way to Quebee, where the will be due about noon to-raorrow. The Bohemian also brings telegraphic Mikes fkom Liverpool and London to the 26th rat., via Queenstown. The eteamehip IBM°la arrivod ont on the 23d nit., and the Adriatio on the 25th. The steamehipe Canadian, from Portland, and liangaroo, from New York, arrived at Quoonstown on the 28th Wt.. The steamship Illinois is not to sail on her return to New York till the 28th. The male were sent by the steamer City of Weehington j Which tailed on the 25th. Nothing tee heti tieolded relative to the re• newel of•the>ight for the Shsinplonsitip. The de melon of the referee ia,etill withheld. Count Montemblin and hie brother have been arrested .for their participation in the Carliet in surrection in Spliti. , • The chief cashier of the Union Bank of London has been asoextained to be a defaulter. The deficit amounts to £280.000. The steamer Bruit was to leave. Galway on the 28111 ult., to take the place of the Ghanian. GREAT BRITAIN. The Parliamentary pronmdings have been nnim. tortant. Tne defalcation of Pullinaer, the cashier of the London Union, will be met - by the Bank. The de. !invent had carried. on anuessftil stook specula• tions for years. The frauds were carried on by moans of a forged pass-book, representing the ac count of the Union Bank with the Bank of Eng- Binds ....• • The Earl of Bt. Germaine accompanies tho .YrinOd of Wales on his visit to Canada Sir G. Clark has been garotted as dovernor of Bombay. The volunteer force now engaged amounts to 121,000 men. Baron Gros leaves on the 25th for China. FRANOR It is elated that kiitriaDiussla, and Prussia have agreed td the EfirriPeatt Gorifetenoe at Paris on the Swiss question. The Bourse was drooping; Itentee fof. do. ,THE PRIZE PIGHT. A CARD ittalr lIRRNAN. A rumor bad been current in London that Hee nan, the American champion, bed died of erysipe las, but it proved to be Unfounded. tinder _dote of the 12d tilt., Heenan writes to. the London DOW. so follotts :, 'I see by ',but Etrtidle of Saturday that you willies, and it does me great injuattoe. ~I hare differ= once to settle with Sayers, exce pt curb as I tried to settle on the 16th, end Instead of being milled a boy, I ought to be termed a baby, if after baring come so far, and not having got a settlement, .I. should be willing to relinquish my purpose for a fewgood.natured pats on the bask, and being told I ant it fine folio*. • I have, melted tnany stitotitthoht lettarlf, ask. tog nAe el Mu no ashamed of, myself, a gteat fel low like the, Co cothe (let to whip. a little man like Sayers.,tinder ordinafy oirotimstanoes I sliou'hi not thin of sanding a challenge to a'ntan of Saiiritil' size, but that England thinks him big enough to defend the beit. I want it and cannot get it, ex cept thronghltim. I , Enclosed is a letter whiehl Isont to Bell's Life, which has not been published. You will do me a great kindneea in letting Alm English people bear what I have to say. If the late meeting is not to be resumed, and the belt is not to come to me for what has aireadynrken plaee, claim to be fi rst on the list to meet Sayers again for the neat charism to eentgief The following is the letter to Bell's Life: "Not having been able to obtain from you, as I referee, a final decision upon the light of Tuesdayd last, I desire to demand, through you, a new meet ing within the present week. I make this demand from having been informed that It had been sug gested on your part, that I should give Sayers a euillelent Sine to Meter from dettaln injuries re calved by him. howl eit, *kite I asp wattled It, accorblitodale hilt lb ati3r PrePer *pt, I mgdt not;he unmindful of my own right. I silo received info- I ries, but I bargained for them; and I put it to you as a man of honor, whether if I had been deprived through the effeots of the said battle of my eye sight, or the ace of my arm, as in the ease of Brettle, when disabled by Sayers, you would have made Sayers wait for me for any length of time that might be dictated by my private doctor. When this match was roade 4 the date for the battle PHA the 10th, or as Soon as we dould get to 064 and tuNordin . g tp the rules, if the battle should be intertufged, It wiii alp iinderatAndint, And lieve It is d@ law, that we shonld resume die fight within the week. We did meet according to the I contrast. The battle Was said to be unfinished, and I em prepared to renew it at any moment within the lawful limits, If Sayers is not able, on account of injuries received from me, and cannot meetme according to the reload manly opposition, I demand and claim that be resign to me the belt, which be la not, according to the rules of the Prize Ring, entitled to retain. Hoping to Melva an angirey before this week bapires, Stating your views in full, "T em, Ott inks, ilinnan. "P. S.—Tou will please understand that .1` do I not wish to Compel Sayers to fight because he iii represented to be in a disabled state; but I wish' to obtain what I think I bare rendy won and vrbieh I will cheertidly tolnd IMOwheneTer be or any other person thinks he aim ta ke It from me." iroresitt bovngstetbill [Per Bohan an.t Lnizarom...dprii 24 —The iithetof cotton for the lent three dam have been 36 000 hales inoluding /3 Odd hales for speculation and exort. '2 he market has been active and prises steadier. Holders offer freely. and although inthipointion to,oress sales is exhibite d , yet the desire to eellprereots an imrovement in pricek . • , Si a Tr; OF TR A DE.-The &demos trorlanchester ate faeoratne , sodomite close Oral for g oods. HREADB fur Fl3.—The merest closes firm. Meters. Richardson lc no c iota flourquietat,Zni &WOOS; Wheat fi,m at full prices.; red 10e Merlin Ild ; white am nag ad; corn closed with an advanoing teudeeny. 'closing quiet; Mixed attends ed- yellow greened; white awes. Mersa. Wakefield lit plash report corn advanced di for ood. Phorteloss,—The market cdoses dull, Mogen Wake field ac Base snots Pork bawl Prima easier , but quo tations unehanged, elation dull. nation quiet. , Lard dull, and quotations barely maintained; sales tShia 60e. Tallow unchanged. Paormerc.—clusar steady; Coffee quiet Rica ideally ; Resin dun, tp is Idelle ad for common ; Opirits Turpin tine dull at 405, . Pot Ashes quiet ; sales at Os. for new crop, and Ms ed. for old. Limon, Aoril24.—Breadsters quiet but steady; Su gard,d ; Coffee firm; Teas in good demand, at is. 4d. els. Hi. Loa DON, April 21,—The money market Is slightly easier. Consols are quoted at 94X 091.%. Illinois Central RR, 44e42 .disoaunt Illinois Central 74, 1860. (free lands/92 ; Rya, RR, 22%; 11. Y. Central RR, warps. OM COWER-MST SESSION. IL S. CAPITOL, IYASIII/11.1T6N, &ay b Tin Senati is not in session to-day. NOOSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. TRAIN, of Massachruietts, asked leave to re: port a resolution providing for the ettiployMent of a watchman to protect the equestrian statue of Washington. He stated that there was $1,700 re maining of the amount approPriated for the inau guration oerettionlei, and It was desirable end necessary to employ a watchman till Congress shall make permanent arrangements for the protection of the grounds. Mr. Onewroa i n -of Georgia objected. You will not be happy till this money s spent[Laughter ] There hi not a man an the continent that would in terfere with the attains, or do it harm. IA voice, "That's so.".] Mr. BMus, of Massachusetts, asked leave to in troduce a resolution requesting the President to communicate to the House the information recently received respecting the Chinese coolie trade. Mr. Jonas, of Georgia, objected. " The House then proceeded to the consideration of private bills. Among those passed was one authorising Captains Hudson and Sands to receives snuff-box and medal from the British Government, as a testimonial of their services in connection with the laying of the Atlantic cable ; and the House then went into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr, Tkuum,E, of Ohio, briefly advocated the protection of domestic, manufactures. No other gentleman desiring, to speak, the com mittee rose and the House adjourned. Further from Mexico. Narv• ORLEANS, May b. —The I.:rap/no has re• °aired later advioes from Blextoo by the arrival of the schooner Star from Vora Crux. A specie oonduota of three million dollars was being made up, and would be mooed as far as the National Bridge. The Church Government was to receive an export duty of 8 per cent, upon the amount. It was to leave the capital on the 238 nit, The American consulate at Vera Cruz was fully organised. The U. 8. sloop.of-war Saratoga, and the steamers Brooklyn and Pocahontas wore at Vera Orus—all well. The news from the army operations In the interior was Indefinite.. The French and English ministers were 00dotivor tog to consummate an arrangement for the oessa. Lion or hostilities. Democratic Meeting in Augusta. AUGUSTA, Ga., May s.—At a largo meeting of the National Demoeraoy, held hero last night, ad dresses were made by Mr. King, of ?diesouri, and Mr. Flournoy, of Arkansas. Their remarks were well received. At the °lose, a notice was given of a meeting to be held in the Bounty next 'Wednesday, for the pur pose of sending , delegates to a State Convention, to seleot delegated to represent Georgia in the Demo. grata Convention to be held in Baltimore. Itapoxta are current hart that tht frost has tamed math damage to the cotton crop in .Upper Georgia and Alabama. Later from Mexico. VICTORIES OF Tug LIDERALS-THE REPORTED OF, TORN OF OEN. cow:irony Kaw ORLEANS, May s.—The &Mesmer Emily Keith arrived at this port this evening from 'Vera Cm on the 27th. The following Mexican intelligence is furniehed by this arrival : • The Liberals had met the Miraracn party In seyeral skirmlshes, and were always vietorlout. The reported return of Gen. Comonfort to Mexi co bad caused much excitement at the capital. The rAitorhtl Excursion. BArmuorts, May 6.—The Editorial excursionists from the West arrived here last evening by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and are now quarter. d at the various hotels. They will go to Washi ngton and visit Mount Vernon on Tuesday. They partake of al grand entertainment to morrow night at the Rutty* House, tendered by the merchants and citizens generally. But few of the delegates to the i...onstitutlonal Union Convention, which is to meet on the eth inst., have as yet arrived. Marine Disaster. Cu kiILESTON, May s.—The Courier reports that the sohooner Robert Campbell, arrived hero from N ew Y or k, sow on the 30th a diemeated water logged cohooner, with signals of distress The crow was on board, but the wind blowing a gale at the time nothing could be done to assist MM. Burning of the 86Lp Switzerland. MOBIL; May B.—The ebip Svlitserland was •urnod yesterday' at Apalachicola. She was °ailing with cotton, and it is supposed will prove a otal loss. The ship was owned in Now York. The U. S. steamer Daeotab. Nottrova, May 2.—The new U 6. afeaMM patio , tah left today for a six-dsya trial-trip. Markets by Telegraph. BALTIMORE. May s.—Plour unctian red. Wheatteleri white 16541200 Corn active at 'Malec, Whiskey dull at no. Provisions steady. Ina arta, May 6.—Cotton-81de? to-day 1.000 bales. 10)4' esieSioj salmi of the week 10 000 bales; receipts 4.1C0. tieing the same 611 Waived the corresponding week last year ; receipt. attend of last year lad 700 boleti ; export e for the week 800 000; nook of otttirm in. port 106 000 bales; cotton tremble to Liverpool 8 18038 eitetiange on Locdonal(*Bl4 per cent. prom um. - CINCINNATI, May s—Flour unchanged. Ittdeltet dull and lower; 1111,1•0 at use, pork quiet, and is of fered freely at 817 Nothing doing in Bacon Lard in held at Who. The United States In the House of horde. Earl Grey, in a late debate In the firitish HOASS of Lords on the Reform question, made the follow. lag references to the political experience* of this country t Let theirlordehips look at what took place in the United States It ought to be a warning to them. The great men by whom the Revolutionary War was brought to a close in that eountry, believed that they had framed a o:islitation whiah would pro vide °hooka against the pester of Ad unliettited de mocracy; bet eirerre check which was then pro- 1 vided against alfm.eti had been, one alter the other, swept away, until theta prevailed, both in ' the Federal and In the States Ocherninents, ft system of Unchecked dominion of power. Ile , believed that if the contedieceeries of iyeabing ton could be asked whethet Ong *onld prefer the form of government which he had adopted, ' or that which now existed, the answer wettld be, that they would not unction the present form at all. [Hear, hear ] It WU clear that the first of these changes had led to the resent *filch ' , they now saw in America. And how had those changer; worked for the ,lienefit and happiness of the inhabitants of the United States? This teas a subject which must be brought under their lord ships! notice, and it would be mere false delicaoy to Ithetaip from elating those evils which now aMieted ' Ameileri, enfl legs her most enlightened citizens deplored. ['Sear, bear.l In the first plasm it was admitted that the ablest and moiteulltecteerel men in the United States were absolutely exclude froth all share in the government of the country, that they had no influence at all over the acts of the Government. The whole power of the Legislature, and of tee Executive, had fallon into the hands of those men who did cot eoruple to flitter titteptipte. l lase. [Mean ] That was clearly seen by the acts ref th /executer° and of the Legislature. [Hear, hear.] Of the_ Leateleture of the United States what mad be said? Vet their lordships look at the manner in which the proceedings were caroled on---the coarse vulgarity and the seetets of ac tual and open,violenee which took place. ORM; hear J. In this- country the Legislature had da'apt away the system of protection, and rtued oar revenue upon a system which Wee, admittid was wise, sound, end beneficial; elt While Ph lib opinion had been strong enough i ' to do this n England, the liebple 6f An:terms bad, contrary to the wishes of Congress ' maltitained the very narrowest system of exploded protection; and at this moment the revenue laws of the United' States were of suoh a character that no man could doubt they imposed a great and needless burden • ripen the Community for the benefit of a few par eens—thearl—and, worse, thanthat, the system fled led to Ootrtiption being practised upon the IA oat gigantic Male. That was admitted and de ploied ; but the system was not confined to one set of then t'ir Party; but was ehared in by all, and one of the istitbetitiee Who cenfirmed it he would ventute to qucite; the Pretident himself, who, in A letter or the 23c1 of Pobru ary last, pointed out thrl disastrous influenee vilateh the ravish expenditures of the public money wetild hat's upon the inetitutions of the eoieetry. But the systeneof coil - endue was openly avowed, and It was said that, te the viototd for power belonged the spoil, the meaning of whioh Wad that the MOW President had to make a whole era dismissal ref the public servants, with out any cCnudèfmtlOtL,,M tO the .fitnees , for employment of those who Weed itherin,ofilee. They heard of arts being committed wislith sill eflost condemn. It appeared that It was the practice to grant public len& in the Western States for the 1 purpose of encouraging the formation of railways. Those gratin; were obtained from Congress, and, so obtained, they were need by the independent States in the eminent they thought Just, and it appeared that ,a tellwejs coMperhy en Wietkrositt had really purchased the.,wenle Ctoyeenthent e of that State. There were thirteen Senatore who had received 135,000 amongst Riede In arrmet,from £2,000 to £B,OOO. There were sixty methiette of the Levier House who had received from .£l,OOO to et 2,040 each, and there were only four members who voted for the bill Who had not been bribed. [Laugh ter and "hear, hear."' The Governor himself had reaelyed£lo,o4o for his influence in passing the measure; and his secretary received fil,ooo. pen the eletteri of the gates had resolved from , gl.hett te r f.2 000 each. Olbeis had Meeeeed large I tuns of teensy, and the sum of Aso,tlije was placed for the addliptante nf those who were *ailed out eiders. [Laughter.] This statement dier not rest upon mere rumor, built WAS the reedit of an offloiai inquiry by the Legislature, and the whole transac tion had been reported by a committee of the House Of KOPIASSZIiAtiTOS. Bath WAS IS state of things whiCh had arisen hi the United States. [Bear, hear.] Before leaving this subject, there was another point to which be wished to salt at. I tendon. Ire had stated limit the President of the United Staters had, with the most praiseworthy eplet,teritten a letter in which he had alluded to the demoralizing effeote of the sleben described: He was sot* to Bay that the President Wag& *as unable to resist the effects of the syttentr. There had been an inquiry into the state of Are 'meal department of um United States, .the re sult of which had, kqei4 the publioatien- of cer tain doeuthepti erbT6h no man could read with out sattraishittlent. Contracts had been habitual ly and avowedly made foethe promotion, not of the publlo t but of private Interacts. A pigr stain bad been appointed to superintend te I purchases of cost, who knew nothing about coal, and never had anything to do with purchasing it before, but who received the appointment in order that he might share the profits with cer tain other. persons. More than one letter had been addressed 115 the taiettot °facer of the Go vernment, calling tiptril hind tOgSio dontr,aots as a reward for political services. Une lettbf had been addressed to Mr. Buchanan, when Preslddilt Ott ing him to take store that the °entreat for the pumping mubinerf inn steamship should he given to a lairtlettlar house in Philadelphia, with a view to obtaining their poltheal infirtense in the election. There was no disguising the fact. It was pat die- Snotty on the ground of the importanee of obtath ing their support in the pending elections. Ile ap pealed to their lordships if me letter had been ad' dressed to the Prime Minister of this country mak ing a demand of that kind, and if it had been proved that he had listened to it,whe ther each a pro needing would not have arotieed the Indignation of all parties in Parliament, and whether he would not have been subjected to the irevereat censure. , But how did the president of the United States ' treat the tatter ? The lettelevtas simply sent to the Secretary of the Navy, With the encimacruent, " The enclosed letter from — t of Philadelphia, is eubieitted, to the attention of the ceoretary of the fravy.-1. B." The politiest eorreption winch prevailed In the Uhited Stated had had an effect up on every interest and' every clams; and elm; be was eorry to etry upoth the courts of law. Some years ago the Supreme Court was a Court of the highest au thority, and its decisions will be treated with the greatest reepeee, net only at here° but In this and other countries. 'I he judged of that end were en lightened and honorable men, arm their decisions were often quoted for their great moral weight. Bow had this state of things been altered? Under the system which had arisen in lumen ma, the ap pointments of the Supreme Court, like all other appointments bad been used tor the promotion of party purposes, and the court had lost the high obaraoter it formerly possessed. It no longer Qom- Mended the respeet which ft did formerly, and some of its recent decisions had created a feelibg almost of disgust among all highminded men in America. But this was not the worst. In many of the States the judges were elected—they were not only eleoted originally, but elected for short periods, and consequently had to be re-elected, be ' believed In Wane Statea annually, their salaries being paid by an animal Vote. All this had arisen in consequence of the adoption of a syetem *hien placed all the political power in the hands of : one class, and that the lowest; and the effect had , been of the moat deteriorating character both upon the church and the bar. lie had seen it, stated in Anierioan newspapers—and the state ment had been confirmed by impartial observers— that the laws of that country had become a mere Seim of eobwebs for the purpose of resisting either a rich man or one who had attained a fleeting popu larity. It WU stated, truly enough, that the rich man had very little indeed to fear from the opera tion of the law in the United States. lie would merely mention one fact walohocourrbd so far back as 1858, to show the miserable state of the adminis tration of the law in America. A sort of quaran tine existed near a town in, whioh criminals were placed, but which, having' become offensive to the inhabitants, they attempted in vale to get it re moved, but failing to do so they actually set fire to it anti burnt it clown. The outrage was an open: one, duly advertised beforehand, and every particle , of the programme was carried out. Proceedings were taken against the rioters, but, after what tied been described as a protracted fares, the judge pro. tentacled the decision that as the quarantine - had been pronounced a nuisance by the grand jet) , the rioters were justified in burning it down. That wee a sample of how law was administered in the United States, and he could prove that even at the present time, so badly were the laws administered, that In many of the most important towns of America neither life nor property was safe. COURAGE Or A CIIILD—A FEARFUL CATAg- TROFTE PREVENTED.—The Cincinnati Gazette of the 3d inst. records the following brave deed : Yes terday, soon after a freight train had passed Shel byville station, on the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad, a rail slipped several Inches from its place, but without doing any damage to the train, and without the knowledge even of any ono on it. This was on a curve, rendering it doubly danger ous. As the passenger train going westuestred the plane soon after, the engineer discovered a little boy standing in the centre of the track, energeti cally waving a handkerchief. Be was not inclined to stop at first, knowing the fondness of all boys for sport; but fearing some diffloulty, he whistled and applied the brakes, and succeeded in stopping the train within five feet of the loosened rail, if he bad not done so we should bevelled to el:wooled° another sheeking railroad accident. The little boy, whose name Is Mcßride, on walking along the traok, had discovered that the rail had been slipped, and took this method to save the train. He is a noble little fellow, and should be richly rewarded. An event occurred yesterday at the St. Nicholas Hotel, which is, perhaps, without parallel in the annals of hotel•keeping, either in Unser any other country. Seventy guests left the hotel shortly after ten o'clock yesterday morning, and proceeded on board the steamships Vanderbilt and City of Baltimore, which vessels left the river at noon yea terday, with a total of 679 passengers. for Europe, the Vanderbilt taking out 389, and the City of Baithnore 290. The Vanderbilt took out $1,539,8213, and the City of Baltimore $505,918, in speoie, being the float heavy shipment of the season.—New York Herald, yesterday. - DISCOVERY Or BOGUS Coru.—Lieut• Hamp ton. on Saturday, found about one hundred 'coun terfeit gold dollars in the rear of a house in Bird's alley, near Second and Catharine streets. Nothing is known about how the coin got where it was found. THE CITY.- `iK 11 2111., KVEIV/NO. wAianr7-67,kwint,- Lyn? corner Wahmt e 4 staaserme The blomentons Quee- NUTIZI k ekaallee THlLarla, ALroh meet, above An Awkward Aurval"— Single Life," -- • tv::ry e - lrutlle6 ll —z:.y66raetaaenri=l:: ohalumead. • - 1113158148L7 Ituannton Tenth and Chvetnutetreeto Leees of the Little Fairy, this a ft ernoon and evening, 8t Sand 8 o'clock. 1111191nAL Fenn WALL, tomtit street, above Eihth.— Inauguration Hall of the Phileoelphis Zonsves.'' Nszionst. Matt., Market street" above Twelfsh,-; Solomon's 'remote. McDo/lotion' eaurrigsb Reee street, betosr Entertainments nights. FSPlNaTurikritw ACADIMY OT FINE Awn, )025 Meg iltft street.—The 37th Annual .Exhilution., DANakEke COUNTERFEIT 15T(PII A Cm BANK —The announcement vfaS wide on gatarday that it new and dangerous counterfeit $8 bill on the COM- monwcalth Bank of this city had bean pat in cir oulation the day before, IA Montgomery county, at a plane Fiowertown, Where two men, having with them a horse, and wagon, were arrested upon the charge of paftlarthe Connterfeits. They gave the names of John Juts= and Aim Freeman, and being taken before 'Alderman Hirt, at German town, were committed, in default of 811,500 each, to answer at court. On beingarresind they, threw away two bundles, containing about $11.5 of the new counterfeits. In order that the community may be upon their guard against taking any of the eounterfeite, We append the following description of the notes, evert by the two counterfeit detector* of this city, Peterson's and Imlay & Bicknell'O. Peterson's describes it as follows: The Agar* of a °Mid's head much liner in tie genuine than in the counterfeit; the rope in the sailor's baud in the genuine passeo through the red surrounding the figure fives, in the counter *it It does not reach the line. In the genuine, the cashier has a dot atter the millet, letter H, not in the counterfeit. The paper ranch thinner on the coureerfeit, arid the engraving. indistinct. The signature well executed, but will not bear exami nation. In the engraver'simprint. the second Pin Toppan, in the cotinterfeit; is in the white paper; In the genuirior the red letter 11 of the word five covers ft. The following ie Imlay 4 Bioknell'a deseripton of the note : " The herder that surrounds the red, in which is the figure 5, on the upper tight corner of the genuine bid, goes close up to the line on the edge of the note ; in the counterfeit it is 1.16 th of an inch from the line. The ropo oa whioh'two Sfillefs'are hauling, on the lower right-hand corner of the genuine note, touches the border'wbich sur rounds toe figure b, or, the upper right-hand cor ner in the counterfeit it stops before It reaches the border. The Sin the signature of the President on the genuine bill Invariably comes down to the bottom of the ante; fa those of the counterfeit, whieh have oath° into oar bands, it stops before reaching the lower edge." Messrs. Imlay 4 Bicknell had a eanferenee with the engraVers of the genuine note and the follow ing vies the result, of their joint scrutiny of the counterfeit "The bill potted up against the door out el which the man is corrting y whir a large hag on bit shoulder, in the genuine note, has printing on it, commencing with the word , Sale cod ending with 'January 7, 1857.' In the counterfeit there Is so printing at fill; but as this may be very easily temedied, it may be only a ruse to get the counterfeit desdriffed as baying this printing omit ted, and then -to .thiftiediately flood the country with a new lame, with the omission remedied. The only safety for the public is to refuse all eves on this bank until a new plite is issued. This is pro nounced by the highest authority on suolLmatters to be the moat perfectly excented counterfeit that has ever been issued." The bank issued no $5 bills on Saturday, and will probably get sip a new plate, and call in all the notes of the old issue, so that the counterfeiters will not make much by their operation,. THE Canons Nommancers.—The Select Council, it is well known, now comprises 12 Demo eats end 12 members of the People's party, or a tie. The ofgatieetin of both Councils le required by lasi tit take glace teedity ; but there is a proba bility that the Celeet brateh will "at be organized, , in consequenee of the difffetety of the tree yarties to ' coming l o w e r s. a sztis t faa wi tor r y u c ie oulpr o ciri a l a i r eeOre e p Ey 141 the preNdE'ffE, Q. P. goruken, E e se., but now they Aft willing to give the gresidentto the Democrats, pro vided the Democrats will el/them the remaining offices; and make certain coneessided In regard to the appointment of the various standing Commit tees. This is the story "on the street," foe the negotiations between the "high °entreat ies parties" are kept a profound secret from the" °aside barbarians," and the members of both parties being pledged to sasses, until matters are alt "cut and dried," it is soniewbet dillioult to get at the tette fleets of the mite. Setifteleist bee trans pired', htiorelar, td' establish -the feet that the " arrangement" ennimi -bb tier members of , People's party to thd s ereocelatio . Menthers does not meet the demands of the letterei lehe ethilt to get a slice of the " public pickings" in a dare of the salaried officers. Both parties held meetldgs on Saturday, and committees of oonference were appointed with a view of " thing up" things, but after long Assigns they left off where they began, each party insisting Upen'its extreme pretensions, and each desiring that pro Other should make all • the cotioisslione. , Under these eireneastariees, nothing Weeders*, anti after the conferees! committees reported ' , to the t Conventions which were in eepeffen dy to a late hour ' on Saturday evening, both ConeentiOns "bolted," ' as did the einiederS from the Chatieston Convention, ' wltneett accomplishing the object for which they met. , There le, every prospect that today there will be as spirited a &fates; in the Select Council over the election of President, as there was in the opening of the present Congress in flies to make a Speaker. Affairs are at a “deed leek," salsas some compromise should be effected this morning, ' which may possibly after the complexion of Odra. The caucus of the Peoples' party in the Common - Conon was held oil Saturday afternoon, at the Council °tmbs'', As the party have a clear ma- , , ' jority in this chamber, the Beaton was harmonieute and all the old Gillette Were renominated, as fob ' lows :— President , Charles R. Trego ; Chief Clerk, Wm. If. Small; Assistant Clerk, George F. Gor don; , fliemengers, Thomas Hall and James Zim merman. The Peoples' party hating a majority on joint ballot, gives them ceetrol of all the varmint Depart ments of the city. Highways, Water, City Pro perty, Girard Trust, do., for another year. Iseratterthli rite COLORED RACE.—Maay of beir Marine gee not torero that there is established in our city en Hottitntiott fee , the instruction of co lored youth, which taping tel the FORUMS:it finished classical education. It is called the Triend's In stitute for Colored Youth, and is located at flexed 718 Lombard street. The institution was chartered by the Siete of ksausylyaDls In 1842, and is sup ported by funds defiled from bequests and dona tions. its Board of TruirWits id effimPosed entirely of members of the Orthodox Society of Friends. Its teachers, six in number, are all colore'd. The number of pupils is about one hundred. Its objidt is the insi motion of colored youth, of both taxes, in the higher branches of an English education, ma thematics, and the Latin and Greek languages. Text-books, tuition, de. ' are furnished gratuitously.' The eighth annual examination wan held on Fri day last; at the Reboot rooms, continuing nearly all day. The pupils acquitted themselves well in ox en:Agee in Cmear, Cicero's Orations, and the knotty points of Virgin' Bneid ; in arithmetic), geometry, and the higher mathematics; in hietory, groan.- pity, and other steadies. Mush Interest was manifested in the eproceede logs, especially 10 the peetentation of' prites. Some $llO were distributed in this way, it being the annual income froth a fund of gaveled hundred dollars, established for that purpose by come "Friend of the Institute," whose unostentatious beneeolenes does not even allow the trustees to learn his name. Two prizes of $l5 each were awarded to Wm T Terite and Cordons A. Jen nings, for excellenee in the tette language; $l5 each to Lumberd L. Nicken and Sarah L Damn, for superiority in mathematics; 310 each to Itay• mond T. and Letitia C Burr, brother and sister, for unexceptionable deportment and general ave rages fir all their itudies. In addition to these, stxprirea of $5 each were given to as many meri torious pupils, among they a little fellow of twelve or thirteen summers, who for three yeensbasnever been absent, tardy, or marked far any culpable conduct. At the close of the afternoon exercises, Mr. : Charles Yarnell, in behalf of the trustees, present. ed the diploma to three young men—ltaymond J. Burr, Wee. T. Joao, and Ltimberd I, Nioken— and one young ermined!, Sarah L. bath, who bad completed the prescribed 'merle of study. • the evening exercises were tendeeted in han som-street Rail, which was filled to overflowing. The performances, which were rhetorical and elo. ' outionary, seemed heghly s to delight the audience, above one-third of whom wore white °Weems. ENTERTAINMENT AT GLOMEsTER, N. J.—On Saturday afternoon, the annual " planked shad dinner," given by the officers of the detective po lice force of our city, came off at Gloucester at the Buena Vista Hotel. As usual, a large number of gentlemen connected with the press, public officers, do., were invited, the company numbering some sixty persons. After enjoying the placatory deli cacy, there was an onslaught made on eertaitinys terious-lookleg long-necked bottles, ornamented with labels printed in a foreign language, which soon produced a warmth of feeling that led to the delivery of some excellent speeches. Among the most felicitous in this department was Mr. Crump, of the Inquirer, who made a capital address ;. af ter which Captain James Page ~ pitched into" the portly Crump in a humorous style, whieh kept the - table in a roar." Captain Stephen N. Winslow, and other members of the "press gang," added much to the enjoyment of the elmasion by their lively sallies of wit and repartee. Speeches were also made by Mr. E. Forrest Koeh ler, Capt. W. Whilli in, Dr. John R. Sickler and Dr. Strafford, coroner of Gloucester, after whioh the health of the hostess, 'Mrs. Wells, was proposed and drunk with ranch applause. By this time the "feast of reason and flow of soul" bad somewhat subsided,' and as the shades of night were coming on, a motion was made that the party adjourn to the steamboat, 'which was accordingly done, and the party , returned home in excellent heeith and spirits, without any bones sticking in their throats. GRAND DISPLAY OF THE SCIIIIYLICILL BOAT Oenes.—The e Schuylkill Navy," as the row-boat clubs on the Schuylkill aro called, opened the season in grand style by a review of the "fleet," by the " Commodore, " Dr. Joseph P. Brolnskey. - The affair was met exciting and interesting, the movements of the fleet lodes made with great pre cision and alacrity, It was witnessed by thousands of ladles and gentlemen, who lined the shores of the river and . the heights of //MOO Hill. ,The barges numbered thirteen, and one hundred and thirteen men were present in uniform. . , , ' At a few minatesieeforeeix o'clock; the Commo dore, Dr. Joieph Brolaskey, in the Menanka, took up a position just above the boat houses, and formed the fleet into lice &meet, in which position they moved up the river some distance, where they formed in column of three sections of four boats eac h, an d proceeded as far, as Girard-avenue bridge. At this point they manceu'vred into single line, and proceeded down the river as far as the West Philadelphia water-works, where the Com modore's barge halted and the line passed in re view, each boat saluting the Commodore by peak ing their oars. The fleet again formed into line sorest the river, from whioh they mancentered, and proceeded in succession up the river above the bridge, where they passed in review before Com modore Chas. 0. Tuthill, of the "Redeem navy." Commodore Tuthill, as he, was voluted - by each barge, was greeted by loud 'cheers from the men. The review here ended, and the barges being die 'Mined, joined in a, Metal race down 'the river, the Luoiter coming In fixate Vice Commodore.De La hien,. of the lot ion navy, was eleo present in 1 wie r tallesw of the liesthwile So" is Chet4wlTc,viiftrftil,d..l yam, sgt-lisre prepared .1 eery imodesour Vasine, - - - apprepriakay "neenatede ler; Yeseellbitieekte.alaer.Ameira Hose Company of that Atm. The frame it DU/ she the length being bOrtitslblitirid satlwsP4sd by highly finished- tesd"graiailhninkhog sarell-stork, intertwined with Mita is a _Aim thessihm/.. ; TO Pbcentz Raselblirtmi, _trout Southwark Bole Co , No, kat' hfisatiethi." To the right Is a well-executed mode! 81~ of the .Phtenix Hose Co., while Mt the fort Unreal correot imitation of the Southwest Amber. The lower side -b -orelevaealad with )1 rising sus, the emblem of, the donors Tim frames .15011!Ainok the photographs of the eacirsionists, nasal as of their steamer. The; presentation ft take plasm in Bastes, (Wise - tie - ear* wiekv- , -Weibieetay being the anniversary of thenieursion. The ConifitutteL Liens' Cottipan_y T, of Brooklyn, will shortly present the -Hi b ernia Tire quo:Tarty, of this city,- with a' beautifully framed set of resolutions erpreesive of the superior mea ner in which the members of the Omani:Alec were received on their ecentvisitin Pilladelpida. The frame is said to be adores! high and four feet ends, the Ades being beaut i fu lly ,ornamented - with figures of fireman, Ural); sad other laiplesiwitaper tatting to the Fire Department. The arab is said to be one of the moat wevileent lyeebiens of chirography ever OR exhibition. Ir4PnOvEXENT IN Frun-smx*.--The Ameri cans seem determined to maintain their superiority in the wumidastsze of improllid man wins ' A gentleman is now in this city tuning sa patent breeoh.leadirog ride, (Merrill's,) which has bees vabinitbid to a - number of our most esp_erienesall military officers for exanduatiina; who peennanee it one of the meet eilleient weaponathatiave Seer Dean • invented. A practical trial of it will be gives ea Wednesday next, et the Lazaretto, below the oily. In presence of a mambo: of our volunteer diem. The weaponlas been tested by officer* of tie army! and navy, who certify to Its efficacy, and the Govern ment is now having a large number manufacture& for the use of the army...._lt,ean be loaded and fired ten times a minute, and requires but one-ball the quantity of powder need to ebarge a common musket, and throws a barter trall,l2 to the pound, while dm ordinary musket balls range from 16 to 18 to the pound. The barrel has a spina groove in side. which makes one turn foal the Jock to the muzzle. The ordinary paper cartridges are used, with a ball something like a Minnie, and It is dis charged by means of the prolusion look. All ram ming of cartridges is dispensed with, aonsearently there is no necessity for a ramrod. TUB PA33l6s6lBit :RAILWATI.—it, 'ls stated that the Tenth and Eleventh-street road having the control of the majority of the stock of the Chest nut and Walnut street road, intend, as soon as they can put in the curves at Tenth and Chestnut streets, and Eleventh and Walnut streets, to run a number of their ears down Chestnut aad up Walnut streets - , to make the circuit of the Exalting°. The Coates and Green-street company are at work, having their . cars repainted and otherwise' embellished. The style is the same as formerly,' and the oars come out looking like new ones. The Fourth and Eighth (Germantown) pat on two more cars last week; one on the Walnut, and the other on the Diekerson-street road, making thirty-three ears in all now running. The Market street road have placed another oar upon their track, malting in ail thirty-two cats - now running. The Arch-street and pairmount Company put on two more oars on Friday, to nun in the. afternoons_ The travel on this raid as summer is'eppromidttg, is incfesslog materially. , They are now running eighteen oars. -- - - . .. A Seinrritzt Gare OF MAth,.—On Saturday afternoon the Pennsylvania Base Ball Club bad a spirited and elosely-contested pass, on their new ground, on the hidge road, in the rear 'of Lukens' Ridge Hotel, Twentieth ward. The two parties were well matched; and the playing showed marked improvement. The following score was made in nine innings ell aNING'LL sine. B. L. A. sztli3Al3l3ol sme. W.L. 0- CAnn LA LI ......... 3 3 Hrenetser...—...-. 0 if Dana's' ........ ...... 5 4 C0ebr5a.....,........ 2 7* Pt °husker. .... ...-. 0 7 Btnne..-.. ~.. ... 3 7 Johnson.... • 4 4 Moth - er- 2 5 Chnetma— ...... S S Watinn ... • I 1 Keller .. 1 3 tablas:bluer - . s 4 Mar5ha11— ......,.. - ...... 5 3 Shaelds-._...... 3 2 M0ttenna............. 4 6 Liadeer.• • • S 3 1 ;Inmate-- —. ..... 1 6 Brogan- —.».....6 1 UN*liant I 1 MAVII 110(130 ' - -USX 34 412. Sri 7+li 8-k Owning's aides...! S u ss S s 2 Dresenor'sside.:.s -1 S 1 11 , I Irall The club is composed mostly of printers, isles have assert this Ice g xerstsa ass ruination frost their sedentary employment - . Nsw lizttotsil,sk rixe.—The Filet Reiri• went of Artillery, First Bsigicie,,lmin needy ettm pleted a fine regimental tbig,ibunt eta feet equate, of yellow silk, which will be need for the first time. in pehdie on inspeotion day, 14th instant, en North: Broad etteet. in the centre of *ails; is a vipre sentstion of two cannons, crossed, to denote*. arm of the regiment. Above this, in a red scroll,- with gilt letters , is the word "Pennsylvania." Below the cannons is a large scroll, in three sec tions, in which emirs " First Regiment Artil. lery," in gilt letters. This gag la similar to those need la the army, with the aimplion of ',Peanut nia" being substituted for United States." Heretofore, the regimental &oat oar ratan:ease all contained the coat-otanne of PealaylveMs LEGAL bITZLLIGUCZ.—NI3I Puss--Justice Read.—Elisabeth Y. Walker 'iarDniiiihmt, et all. In equity. An intimation foe partition of eertaini Ted estate. ARM argument by ecieneaf the mart alsmieata the anarkir order to ellen Parties to Mew a writ of erne ; to the Supreme Court. John C-. Knox for complainant ; J. K. Ashton, F. 11. Speak man, B. 0. Perkins , of Chester _ county, for respondent. - William B. Reed, Eeq,. announced the death _ the Bon. Thomas Sergeant, en•Judgis _lf the Su preme Court, which took place Saturday mon i Out of respect to his memo the court. s h o eless. eggnog Pxsas--Jitilgo Ltallow.ortont and preferred motion list. Quentin Bsostoss—Judge Thoutpson.—Diteet •, . - tion cam*. - - - Diszzameno Airara,—On Friday afternoon, . a chocking accident occurred , at the rmobience_et A. F. Porter, No, 116 Erie street; Fourth ward, ebioh rsetilted In the death of his little daughter, about two years an A four months old- The little girl, and another girt, somewhat older, ware in the third story playing, when some one rank the door belt. Tl 6 ettlidren looked lent of ttorstbdow, af ter whieh the oldest one went down Mite, leaving the little girl alone. The eldest hid eiereely got down stays, when the little girt iffit precipitated from the front window to the pavement; baring, It id Wintered, gene to the window to look out, and, losing her kabinet", fell oat. liar Injuries were of such a scrimse character, that she died in about fifteen minutes tillefiteallec The cortmer held en inquest, when a nerd et of accidental death wee rendered. Piiii-coimplas FIRE ENGEN* EOR NAIII6VELLE -The aurerierity of the Me apparetna atantjeo pared. in Philadelphia einem to be appreciated In the South cad Sontitirsit, *here weep ensietatO built in this city are now in ttrviee. Mr. John Agnew, of thiseity, is Acted forward ing to Nashville, Tenn , fur Capitol 11111 Fire Com pany, No. 4, a superior and elegantly nobbled en gine, called " James K. Polk." , The engine hee a nixie-inch ohembe r suction, to dischame two streams. from the sides, without gallery; body of mahoga ny, rosewood style; wheels white hickory, var nished, to show the natural color of the wood, otherwise highly ornamented. "On trial, she threw water 190 feet horizontally, through an inch nozzle, from the end of the pipe, • A BILL CLUB TO ifierr Ue.—The Excelsior Base Ball Club, of Brooklyn, New York, contem plates during the coming season to arrange a aeries of m atches with clubs in the interior, and play them in succession—startles from Now York to Newburg, thence to Hudson, Ptoughlseepste, Syra cuse, Itamhester, and buffalo ; beak to Albany, and thence to Beaton, Providence, New Havea, and, if circumstances permit, the oreursion , will be ex tended to Baltimore and Waaningtct, stopping at Philedelphia on the way home. - WODAS ROW OVID 2 -11 1 / 1 Saturday afternoon, a woman wan ran over at Seventh and Shipper' streets, by a furniture car, - and had her leg broken. She was removed to her home in Swenson street, near Christian. The driver of the car made oft int. mediately after the accident. ' VISIT or Nzw Yonx Muzvartr.--Comparty A, Eleventh Regiment, New Pork State Militia, will visit Philadelphia some time during the pre sent month. They will be received by the Aide Bat tattoo. First Brigade, under commaud of Major John F. Dallier, who will entertain the visitors du ring their stay. niA DROWNED BODY FOUND.--011 Friday, the body of a drowned man was found floating in the Schuylkill, above the Rope Ferry. On Saturday the body was recognised as that of Mr. John J. Ulp, formerly of the firm of Baiguel lE Co. He had been muted *Moe January, and hie fate was unknown till his body was dime: ered. KesonS or A LAD MID Ditutextrod--On Sa turday morning, Richard Berry, aged silent four teen years, accidentally fell overboard at Prime street wharf. lie was rescued by Mr. Daniel Hibbs. Acemerriox.—The Columbia Hose Com pany have recently housed 800 feet of forting hose, supplied with the B li ss coupling, which will prove a valuable auxiliary to the steam-fire department of the city. THE EXCUANOR TICUT SYSTEM.—The new arrangement, of charging seven cents for exobange tickets on the several passenger railway lines of the city, will go into operation to day. AOOLDEll2.—William Keys, aged thirteen, hail en arm broken, on Saturday, by being caught in machinery at Richards' silk factory, Walnut street wharf, Schuylkill . Taken to the hospital. REAViII 022102, May b. 1880.—The number of interment. in the city of Philadelphia for the week earlier hlay 6, at 12 o'clock, tar, 207 Increase. Asphyxia-- Apoplexy Burns. Cancer of Breast s r '• Stomach...... Casualties.— Croup ....... Convitiott Brats Coalumptioh of Lange: 4 2 Convolaioas---.....- 7 Chaos ..... 4 enham. .... S t Devise of Reert...... - ...10 Brain_,..... 5pine,.,,.... I 3 Dysentery...-. I Oehility •••• • ••-•-•-• -•• 10 trt ...... 3 Fever Puerperal-- -••• •• 2 Scarlet /rho , — ..... " Typhoid 1 a Reemorrhace.. IntlatematiOn,Brallt-••• Larynx ...... Lunte• -• • •1 1 b. & Bailie. 4 2 iJj*jl Inanition.... atriti Mania-a-rotn— Pero u • ...... 1 Sandi. an. • . 7 Stall !Ramada 1 I.l_p'envern... - 3 Whoorias Coasgh....--. 31 TOIL = 1 .4- -::::::Al ~°._ .............~..~. t 3 ui....._.._._._.,.... ~, Bader 1 yeal„.. ee Between 1 end SI Uirslets. Prom tl p People of 9 From the ootetry— 1 ARTzv iai t i r gui ,..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers