The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 12, 1860, Image 2

- .1104.000 4 . 41 tAi
. _
1000411/1
47401.1 0 /Ur;
crelltr ' 1 4001,46440/5"-'
31 10 141611 T a n o k r*Haritit ^`
Plitlittqa 43",4Mi,ainfitAilA099dift11,
1410q1" ,= " Kiiiiiikefaii#ArtartriOle
-
t a ir ,
11
e, thole 4 °04 o ,t!
j("1"4;11164
21,0,1.1.
VrATirdliiil44
The teeliitt640 Bill
- 4etheo:ssiii
skii• Of hive -ettess*.,
eek: peeeh e a P t i th'it "'" •
ar.thofrataiiita jai% imitiOdittimikijeit
th:the,?"lo4 l 4 o4l' WII!I 2
Pse* . l l ,!'
hirie likefolthatlththifilet , efth that
' ifainiterwahlitegth - '
thiAtetif 004e,' 4 1211 , 3,4
seitatiu tbkpeoile la tie 8144
,IrtAtklarare,'lnd •
! both `of oeitirielklvrilter:,er• the
2046 - ,.‘iiimbia v 4 - o'6 'RAW*/ biek one ef Ake
ets•alokkosiales that Oriensl4thketh veer Ned,'l
bo' Rio ehleirifflthth.ith° ethth to,thi
imago the rattled
eilei 'Olin 4144.''.'_ - Tlievo le ito Wider burl Au
414"1141ilStel0 °flats p‘ll. Hoh
War44ly; i4teethei 'theth: 11 0 Arig*: lll oi, athl
diji 'etipeol
li e A . sontinnin't of Anonninabildo
, one in' soiontillabid--'delater:•':liii
slid : ituarlfithe palatally ,
- 4 - ', , '" , t04101140 - tho'y bad llOPlpare, rid Ire'
4 , 1*- like -the.
Athol' litee‘ Taiiis,bribe' Gitrittblibuillr
*atlas;
,moro sour troatuirittf day wee Itieeted
yie' swot, etia 160 let their 311:041116* the
40: tieiiet • that eie.7 , tiCraiet 6.64;1 bet
Mei? , *attic (thiik leettheetiest
iptalthatitrithilatia;•--."lt=
seivesilti - the tirgieltit` firry; - theiter Willi "ow
Olv• Wrioay: ^ vola in that "ani , erthafthitibori
te%'Toe44o dm» baligatios! dal . am
take 'f 2 saga' *Umbra: , ,1 nacos, dear "it
retied heiese4heei elutth- armour. Therole
uatitt is darn Hieteteli's that !! ietttanHe
ladhotstAbat he hi amebas• ague tot j
Se hen - bees tradtag. esatirtlea :611- , 1110 Ilk
aruhatia kli&tsirearmill
$6 - triti • andliold pad** of all VIOL. i'ifts handl
lime *rim and etatteanteisirld'antroo
*lefty -iti deem, - -have given him a sort
*moo tbe admiration of th'n people, by do - mea n s,
aotapttorratsry to theta. 'Rat Ala law laaptiftl
dal dasortetretion prevail ) . that ;Iteeiefet eoald; rhe
pit Iva. triton Ralik - 10*Am* obtuse of war:
our In the (no Statos. - ' In abbe Ito set only tarP.'
idasdal latibasaa'a Pablie poiiap, stll pothoiwiteri!
It was red odbins,:ead after he work known to
the perusal too of the President, bat be senoueed
Musa ea afrowtradar—and I haw s gavenip
rAmorrean party to get the mamma Tess;
-14otrritbetudate 'bur outfit& vote to be *heti
Ounnor °Muse. -Seas bu many lauelloaf
tivales, tat.% le .a pbirathle' and • deetgatag
AttiOACO. anal , Empum - ma Dun 'tat be troubled
with hie Probleatha seplratlearagila. ,
1 unmet avoid paying a jaaCtillartate the Rora}
of Repretardadvea for thcatalueer. iswhisk that
holy dtepoeed of the torillAtteetles -14044/tay Aft
41 rA °60. :A lreeerteet 'Pt, the Piidia:foi #dtkliapps
t° th e P el teif te eete:4 4l - 1 4 0 .idth l
ett,'dlitlitottoti of party ead to tini Hew Arai
teanalau of all oplatois., Thiel starii;' t o lie*
elnited faiefese...eleof faith for t heta;'
'wessa - to rival Wish' ottir . ,litelferta to p ro.
east indeefifet of 'PaulaylValds andßitir
" - ;:theo/- watched eete ' Vettath *'"l"
>Thett
*l4)4filThial:ipoooll4ll of lonia, J.
-'—',6466lpliet‘ aditiy_lk*: hteortiiiid and: Megalith; :
4411,404; GameW. Benntos of Laserne S.
tbutiierL•bazwi P` v . f '
' ' of tare, 0 4-
. 7141pIda,' Blair 'of Bbilr, ',Thaddeus ilevelle
He s ter,
w
(thews 0 ef Eer. of
Montgomeryhf-lreehthefPN, were
thfrardbY Rio *Usual 'sad uniriaried vhitharoa
'Rtlitati though no epeakir,
dhiettlaila glut and unwearied iiiisovarair43:64l
- O( . ,,glitanotiartectoo l ': I *lie not putt an allusion
_,:,th-Leelfeerier of tahigh,Otispia Rail of Warren,Zitai*tma - oCmout i rosma*hattieAkii or &ear:,
_ laira - Roinde of Weettioraliad, sad htert4rvea
= '43: arar,lindttik or Asia" itintop=
~ r ~ ~~,,
' :.and foll of arpedloits to limb the mutter toe bai•
.)• lia r `/It'd theta did their Wet? ' Aar matt I
"-_ atakii. *old L iaittikar tOtioksio or flatritW.
10" r oat of
,Ptiii`liiiardiaiii*:ilia sitiaitt; 44 , 7
warp floret' dionoottased:ii - aay titlark burfliontit
from Vit . tO )ist 'odiKoitelllaiiiiti*: Ailit?,.cdolei,
Ptitakeie and)lp;. imoad*aid'itotttpialitiki fOfta'
- Aisiiii ,,1. ' Vis7":oo 1•4611 OAF eiriCtb,:*
' - ifitiannamp - :, to, "awe "Stio leaf "iiiid_Tosairyl.
:. . l'iOa'..l 6 '" - viiali'. fto 46141 4 1 ioistiatti km. 1
'esitiskrai ' .L.ko mach for Imitating :As ._ &IA '
Si lir iiaairit:ol ''Latititoilitie.: = Of the 141" Jar-,
fey itellierittia Ai 'awls' maybe We Ttriiild a
' unit iilltbd > tiato• 4driltdi! VaiewflilistiCillet
Ifiairbfal'Odo; iieettri bkiiiii. *sit .i. r:gtcp,,
' 146010 'filotilipti•ild right iiii. - ‘ Otrattlai so
..
14116 n2''trIth iii - Si•altiki;iblramosidi. 10 ". •
: ' friiO , ' , 4 thoi;:-idoeigiii l / 4 ' laietto their 01016iiiito. , : ,
'Boa is the flfli ta aiiiiiihf;Yeidlitlo9 I*/ its I
Inaragligol?Siaiii*gai*plaim; I 'imul* it
atioara atatidlareat -to tbdtbrafalfdtelbsl Re*.
`attitaiffii. '` ' ' ' - r' -- :'' ''
'' I
• - ,":Thfiiitittiai iettio Japanese Cionlitostiaiiii la
: .= Vitt 'biliolai,atil b•=4 rare bind - Widnes :VW Moo
•
`• ''the wilit'aik i ritattaifialiajg that *Patio in all
;./ - oaiilia'J We '' Maid' logo odor altergiAiye.' Oct
'119610* is, rodedoiltii the eternal din otostiorA 1
_ - ,pintke, 'Nola - lifii iiipollid end idlid ky fliitia. ,
l'
Nelotodi . ire liliAtiali tluad4aid. alai 111 ,
..
-to 'OW other, Jciiit"tiou 44: 1 # 4 4«Pitss
aalaiistati , , Chalet* irde 1640114 r MS .
I kV,- WlSMlNC l imirit , fr,itipkinat I '
Masi theiffaitthig - of the prosaat Cowen, fall
iivilafigACittliir Mar - 01 the -Adatinuitralloa
oitiallii Aikido, tial floi:tlii , finial. 'r 'wir iota to
gee 11 ,0 1 !: ',W•tioilkliah;; ti' tok Alaimo! 3 If
3 -, ltatlfteit4 iambi flans 'tint! 'wt., um fact that
AY 'air 'oroati" a' itiw tiziafilkota , Is iverYthipa•
, ' litii iliret - "adatiois 'of the viatoinia of Tapia by*.
"
' Collibeafiluija probably *. boot deform dialociald
be lira* of`Airo'itioadtaire ofshe affieTem*it,
foe vidiablefotaption.- The iessikas tetrad*,
between °Moral* and thootrOrkostabiaro'sal4 to
"bo tirtiti'Doidatit 'Pitts4 easi** l % * 0 ate. °4
itrigirioialtlid- between lima' and gal ti tod.
;•Maui will bisi, r km.; awl meet- ' sabitftit7 ,
- ' (Salta: ~. /SU tlikelettbe 17aited Slate. to autioloip
Its probeastea tottatraok ofairstalasrPoworsakoos,
' -
the 'oatioes of the otatk; Itostaadis sarionading,
tbolerosid *kit tar Government steasue. rifts' ,kaa o
'' sot oily - taottoponiat tbor sail snob, boteroon
4
New 'fork sad Liverpool, bat Is laradlog all tie
' isolghbadni Issas, and Is gradaattfr extending her
. , failsomos tatoavery ooastderskto &stir Asnorke:
- - Govoramast, as eke bee already deem attiCtbe
. 3 Biropsia sattaist. , , Ws *Old Issayskeled to:oito
3 ; . ditty itid oar '‘doitlay/ -The roseptbas of i tke
- 5 ' /spume by oat literaratarat is, thoraforoi a bteie
In the sight dirottitos * , 4 ,- - _ , 'Occasions.'
Delilltraltietase at ,
lairs , sad siat6.stastte iasstag of awl Mewls,
Of Soar ;Amiss was 'wild ottba City Sidi is
ow the inning or 10th-tail. Nilo
- s'. rigo, Nits thastori'wir'tad
a. - y2oratd . aid artatris fa* wall•tiatodr wag larti,
*sit ~..hits : Aiding4i oiled of tits airift, h.,
tatrAlti/i/F
ItasiW . 4;14416104i; who, boat aedie. Sue.
- z•:4lraditi: i; twit iskiired 4(th.-load applaloi:
,• • -t the ',Niatistg •at oottaltoiable
Ariltedicstiaag prallos'arifiYitsdasi Pares,'
ib. **oat* tbadtruiratiiialidatod, mad orglog
,- ;sport Ito Ott Diataaraily of Now OwitlaimastY the
; PotworitYlif poodles lotaptaa to Battlater. es the
• itkti of hos iti plara'oe the assoloil. (Bayard. sad .
Wattaltiy) 7 pledged-tottic-u- LBO oi..t oit
... ,, iyaotn".' Bo' portrarai th• dm* of
Ikwiles to tior Doestaation, lbashag moody
a stair main* at tbs Obatieman
hat Itothial‘ to Nu um ; ban.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiii
fatiovi4 "4, 14 i.0t0r
maws: 'stet as , 'ltedifir
Moir tlhoskoloparnsC;aypeebtliell:_a) solabsititt,
' *O r litakll44,olwv,fitir the bkrbity tbi.
--, '‘::lolfrtokka, l 6:4 4 4pefifiskw*iiittb• ing,o4bla
- , -1641‘ 14- Adk4,loatils didlafityo 4= 6 '
•-:al 4 itilimF,Ok4Verd!‘•4•ol:4,o Abele strife/A;
, wanrseki ,7l 4iiiilitalruillst gip,
stair Waage mord,
i 1 04 1 4 1 0041ti11 1 / 4 4414i•-g•
hit Arit4l l4 hes* salt eted.
skiiiiihstiati*Phiswi • -
thoiDeltiiiti
.1644, * a iniga i d - **4* - 01 41, : , 070 1 0tadel
; • ';
l&F,Sattili i ,Thailtki*llibi . measidoiA
'OP 0 1 .. . I Nrcoomm4l4, - ,sciis ger egorotOy et
.- tbskonit add Now'
- - .,-1; , )06i ISOM , ;• , .410sil1,kof dithes.
kg' •
06 6 1 -
-wwwanan`
. 0004
,a414%-rd ViZt
..' , 444.--thigirdkaiimitlimieling • " piaeiv
quahrod,.;.Tikag the ;at
' '} ,ObalegPritrPele?se l 4l. lllll l ,Oolobroitio •
*RI
MM=VM
tr..M
COUROC6O/4*
- TAB , TARIFF
COAL, Al WOOL,
iN
G*.it l'amHod the House onrit*l7,l;sit:'
a , _
.
, IRON, IRON NANUP.I9IIIOO I 19tp. OAL. -
• 'Atio. 7. And be it furitder enesOieti: That i , froll
and after the day and Year aforesaid, ther&thall
b.levied, oolleoted, and paid, on the importation
4 the artiolealereinafte mentioned. th follow
* dude% thet le to : r
First, on b a r-ir o n rolled
'or hammered, comprising data, not less then one
too& or more - thin *it India' wide, nor less.than
one.queitif Otitair inehi or mots then one ino'h and
e half Mei/4cdepac, ARM then five•eighths
- 4 onsinsit okstorkthmkOtteeArßhattiP , dilai‘tr;
end equine , not less that Itareignibe or Olirtiol.
or pore theft Sri.- bele* vinalf diitoaa 'd i d*"
par ton: Provided, That alitron elabkhloams,
le s, or other,,formselest ',flashed than iron
in him, and more advance d th ird 'idaffion, except
thither, shall ileid"os ron lie bats. and psy. a
thetytheadingq ,;onvall lan thepOrted lii beat 'or
ratrasderrr tatani&plinese made , patterne. end.
Acta oo to ine,thikdOwn- :them Snob mesas or planes_
I.ltltlikg, manufacture , EMI 'not exceeding
six.inet Ugh, dallariper' inii ; - IZII boiler
pintie2then, 2 terenty detail per , thn ; on. iron wire,-
cot more than ovwfrearthof_one s inth in diameter,_
nor ,see then number gouge seventy
dreepente per ons,lanndied. pounds; and fifteen per
Hama ad valorem ; over number 'llitteen, and not
areirannber twenty five wire gauge, one dollar and
say - writ. per Dire bandreer pounds, IMO 4 2 addition
tillien.per ameba& ad : valorem ;_ over, or gear than
Member- twenty-five .wits gouge; two dollars per
one „headiat painde,' end' la- addition :Mien per
eenflme.''n&id valorem ; on all- ether descriptions
if '.`alle/Unt. 'beennieirs& iron,_ not otherwise pro
, ilded ,, doll** met ton. v deeond:
On iron in pig., mix dollars , per ton; en vessels of
fait iron, not otherwise provided for; and on sad
irono, *Bore and hitters' irons; threes, and stove
Plates, ;One enter per ponied ;on oast-iron steam,
gas, and pipe, , ifty tents _nor one - hundred
ado; cokauk . . irPn *WS Ord hirtgag, two cents
; email:ow Wire, grated at tamed,' two
to ,and,. a _half per - pound ; orrall other out ,
liege '01'10; not otherwise 'provided 'for, twenty
:fire.pessantrein, eelvelorem._ Tided, Oa old scrap
ivosi•eix dollars per ton : Providiel, TIM nothing
:shell be deemed old lion that hie not been in *O
- . Oak" and ; fit ' only to be reteannthatured:
!Foirrib;' On band and hoop Irak 'alit rode for nailer.
nntai -'and :horstr-shose, — not otherwise provided
-for. twenty dollars per , ton ; cut nails and,
es, one ant per ',pound ; on iron tables or
chaine, or:milMora; Ma dollar and twenty-die
vents 'Pa. - ariiiivedvidleannde;' iletiork or parts
110 Soft and , nertli;: nue' , dollar: and fifty oente
per' - one -.hundred panda r.on wrought board
ne11e.;:401.11*,-rivets„;and,, , Melti," two oenta . per
pound,;: 144-ierews, wrought binges, one cent
arid a weir per park ; onediallee; troooohoino, bal
tit send fencorehalus, made of wire or rods
orielh - sif one lab' in diameter, or over, one cent
and a half, per pound ;=under, one-half_of one inc
h •
diameter, and natander ans. fourth' of an inch in
diarootektwX cents pee pound; under one-fourth
one kbr "ithater, and' numbe
Al* wire elt
gangs,d not
two tants. Ord a half -under
per pound ;
tender number nine wire gauge. twenty-flue per
ethane at valorem; **bleeksmithe hammers and
eledgee, cali-treek or pieta thereof, and malleable
in"'eatitings: not 'otherwise' provided' for two
terets :Per pound-; bereashos wink Sassesnes
land a- hilt Misr paned ; on, steam: gal, and %stare
toe % sj icgueikit, wrought iron, two tents per
n 0120.41,, oa. , wrought'. Iron railroad - - chairs,
one ,dollar tiventy-are eents per one bun
-eiredpoands ' Ceara tacks, ":brada, end sprigs, not
`eifeading'sliteen , tome* ^to , the thousand, two
centsppestt thousand ;• exceeding sixteen ounces to
_tbosa ant. two canto, per, pound. Pin. On
teroloth Mr polished 'Sheet Iron; ley whatever taint
'dedicated, ' two cents per , pound ;on other sheet
common orbleak; not thioner. Ito* number ,
lwentyi wits iintsge,:twentrdollere per ton; .thin
nem than number twenty, and not tbinuertban ,
numhertwentyllire, wire gauge, twenty,-tive
late per Ion!' thinner tban'thember
wire ' getigk thirty, 'dollars "per ton;' on tie Patios;
pettrinisodi 'galvanised, iroO3 or WOO , postsa with
sinktwe 'lents per wand on mill, irons and milli
,eretoks et wrought bon, and Irosight iron for shim;
Imola:Oa, and aim engines, or pares thereof„
Weiklithiremble fis .pounds ormore, one cent and .1w
lOW foeridstred • en strews commonly salted wood-' ;
, aerewe r tere leelema or over In length, four emote per
Vogel& Otheithai two lathes in length. eight eenth
,per. ptatnii; :on screws, Washed or plated, and if
other weirs iif ironrorinP other Meal, thirty pet,
osideat :st isiorent ; on 111 -, mannfees!nres - of iron;
net otherwise provided'ibr, 'Wear five per ;lantana
ad, vaareas.... Sixth., On all , *eel, in ingots. bark
shoeive,,or, wlre k ,not thin one-four th of One
lithin.dienater, valied'af seven cents per pound'
it leis; item fads her Meta per round ; valued at
'boas atakeenti per pound. and not above eleven I
tentateermsend,-,two pants per pound; and valued I
at Opal Vann tenth per pound, two elate and a
beif pOund "Pivim4itzt, That steed in . any
torn shalliodity ot lea than twenty per nen
' trim ltd vacate t'ess steel +rimless then onxfourth'
of one ineb:in diameter, and not Witham number
pig took-wits ; ganger two dollar' per One bundled
Pouluilkood in, addition thereto, fifteen pert:came
ad vidoreleV or Ann thix number sixteen,
wire - gaugx two "ifollars - and fifty rent, per one
, hundred-pound., and In addition thereto, fifteen
per esserune ad _valorem; OP mill, pit. and drag
auk not over nine inches wide, twelve and a half
cents ,per riot ; over idaticiebee wide; twenty
arced per Hoeg foot; on erees-ent saws, ten taut'
per Hemel foot; on all mantifeetures of deed, or of
which steel /ball be a component part, not other
<vie*, provided for, thirty per Imam ad valorem
-Arpttrel 'fait arlieleinartially roanufeetneL
duty al wholly thandaeturect. Seventh.
Oa nitureinena evel,ooo, dollar jog ton of twenty
eight,bushels; eight y Wends teethe babel ; all
ester ' ised,,firtr, nests per - tar ef tweentraight
beithelk - iftebty potedslo the howbeit on Coke and:
enlm of coal, twenty-Sae per Ontant ad valorem:.
Sac; S. Arerf Use. -further rmacta, That, - , from •
, 011 4 *fur the day mit year aforesaid, there, shall
lee linied, satiated, arid paid on the Importation
WAS art icle, bereinattermentionedthe following
duties; that le to' sap-;-Iliek.On lead, in pigs and
beak' one eest.per4onnd t=on old snip, lead, fit
0 1 . 1 19 Oct* rermannfathereed,nneuent per _pound;
on. lead in 'beta, apse,. or !hot. one cent and .
hill, per; eounekt, An palter when old wad fit
to. low -reinseathetnied;' 'one oast per
pound — Setiond. Oei•' copper; ire" pigs, bars,
I or,- begets,
.; OM ands - per,paand g on copper,
The* at-AM it cialyp athenufactured,
one- - cant .n:lidf:tpsir mound ; on sheathing
copper,ln *Ceti Otimblibt inches long and Ng'
teen baba widaVased- Washing from cognition to
OdittYtkltt - 0111100.66 ware - foot._ ten ,sents Per
peeped; 'set eoppervode„ bola, nails , spikes, oopper
hollows; copper thebiets °rant's, called brasiei's
*cover, and other mbeete nf 'tapper not otherwise
provided Ow, tweityAve per eentneu ad valorem ;
thank width or teptenegue. unmannfeetared, in
Isloehe or pigs,, one, dollar per hundred pounds i • on
sine, fisher or tentanegnefin sheets, one rent per
FUR&
- „.... ,
bia iiinsoart,ritos.
Sio.l4.'linSlbe'stfu;sksiesarted, - That rail
'nadir.* Partially or wholly worn, may be im
ported Into:the 'United States without payment of
AMY, under bond to be withdrawn and exported'
idler the NW railroad *lron, shall bare been re
palred'or tenianifeetured ; and the Secretary of
the Treasury hi berebyautherised end directed to
presierito mob ruler- sod ' , revelations so may be
114 4011 10 M.t 0 protest the memo against fraud, and
to seeerethe identity, character. and weight of alt
rmokluiportatlens when again withdrawn and ex
tiostid; eistrletiog and limiting the export and
withdrawal tense same bort of entry where im
portediend also limiting ell ban d s to a period of
time of not mou than ex months from the date of
imPotOilien- •
wow,. - • • • "
Sbo,-12 - Aid be it/lather - &nautili, That tram
and WOO tha dry and year aforesaid there shall he,
levied„ ealleetedoued • paid on -the importation of
#or - .hrthder.beretinsfter mentioned, the following
44 dego that le to say r. Vint. On all wool unseen
' feeturiti n d' all' her, of alpuers, goat, and
reeiniellka unmanufectured, .the value
Ofisuleef at: the last porter plasm from whams ex
horted ;t,a, the United Stateashall exceed eighteen
confisper. pound oleoresin not aloud twenty-four
eentitnk der pound, there shall be levied, collected,
and- paid 'as detect three routs per pound; exceed
enty-feer• cents. per. pound, there shall tie
levied, eclieeted, end paid a duty of nine cents per
boatel s. Provided, That any wool of tbe ebeipi or
kair,,of Us - epees; the goat, and other like ani
mals, which' elan' be 'imported in any other than
the erdbleryinnedition, u now and heretofore prac
-.ode& ocwhieb-sball be changed in its ebereater or
ameillion for the pope' of evading the duty, or
*blob shall be reduced in
,value by the admixture
or dirt; or' any realign &abatises, to twenty-four
brishiper ned,•or lees, shell be ohne to pay a
oasts per. pound, anything in this act
to. the contrary . notwithstanding; .Provided,
cstes,_That when Wool of diferent qualities is
imported is the 'ewe bile,`beg, or package, and
the' aggesseint value of the mutilate of the' tole.
bag,L•or essukaga, Shan ,be appraised by the ap
prolowmot ease rueesding !LOH° coats per poood,
st Oen he charged with, a duty of eight, cents
per y r ?ruffled, fainter, That libelee of
intermit Testiest are embraeed in the semi in
valeliht the awe plum; whereby the average Orlee,
elienzlsChmissedi mete than tea per eentena,
the treble of ..ttue , whole chill be ,appratmed ao
tstirdhsse to, the ' value 'of': the • bale of , the
bee queity, and ' no `' bale •or biles shall
le liable 'to • lees rata Of duty in totems:lento
af boteatuieeed with wealof lower value Pro
wiled, also, That sheep eking, raw, or summons
festered,. imported ...wish the, wool on. washed at
unwashed. shell be soblimt to a 4air of fifteen per
Centime ad vsksene, - a -
Publiti.eLtintsemeate.
'night; 'it : Aralt-eireet Theatre, Mr. Booth
OaVW RaeAilieskto Mr.. Wheatley , ' Do Mewprat
.44 , 1dr , ..,70441>t0ii'm jid4 liforitesar.'• A
flea perfertmee, , bet Mr: Booth esniot SIMMS tbs
old— maw sulkiently.- Tonight, be appears. is
`.. 111 ,41` , W,attifi''plitied th e 'Durhors of Motif, at
Ifulaitetroet ,'suss; lad night, for her benefit;
Mr , Walla is the Duke and Bit Showell as An
-1044W 'l7oa:Wellamr here revived Jahn Menton's
fine piny, and we most nay that Mrs. Willor's per-
Tornitiria;tlfarlailyi lathe fourth sot, is deeply
lif
rhrfilicigl • • owaai t i e i natatorial°. "Tont ht; she
.
lippearoaa Zady,-.Mailookin whialt ebiraeter she
drat iten pall* favor , in this ally'. Mrs. Garret
aonlibrenefibtakes pleat on Monday. ,
•'ltt IfefArgleirGaietlia, Mario Gayior's
aran
aing hurielpgue. oP "A Very Yooi Young Mon,"
:brought outialtit new soenery, Ao, seems likely
to draw betnenee bonier for an indefinite period.
'lf lalaible -to demo,' and follows dui 'real
, egh
„
piny,vsyyclosely, - Jams' Osymonr nod 'Mt
W.,,Onmon twin, ibUomoi ray Opiair bere t with
tioqshiging nutiotbsg. Mr. MoDonoughlu co at !
play, Wee sti4n 'hunger than at present. • • ,
~IJ 1a
DMIIO Dation; A very 'et:whine *Mid; on
.itilabitorO 'sine and acute
gonen; Was her livensAjda,odicUmmu
AtAstentaly - Binding, O. W.-fotast of YoUlt• and
etiostent. sinosti. lam Isualonidy-boon sbOod by
IlimdtrlMMO "iirnOnn.,:initdra puMenbmly, are
:4 1 ,1 to 04 0:400 11 40:t4 "
w,:„11 lasositiiiti Yu*, pa. 14101.—8. Soott,
1 4 biethsitare43l`.43loolo A*, will 1441 th is
4 1
- Fiftilsy'lliemifet, ...It ift• s'eloolte a °bolos as.
#1 4f4610,004. *tfirit" r!voltiste mad
1.1, 11 14 1 1 o ql 4 :+ft '..•
, A. , .v-e;=.4-- - . . '.' '; - or. ." '' ' •
..„..,„ 1-4 .4 4 0.,„. 1f4.4.:1641' liltaiti:-.Ml9ll.l`irOltz,
„,....,'„ bslthitAlit hatcl'boully likOrstad
Art& ,ari:?.olAlliWitbs ionchistry, wblie
00 *ii4bliatitiiitt it . Wirt'
wr , 7-i's Oki! ' 4 1 0,411, :1,11,114?1,141
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to' The Prom
::'2,7iOM;llF.ifig;NGTOj!L
DEgritimas t5_4 4 .10131 Mail.,
Weenntarox May 11: Ink
THE TERRITORIAL ttnnsmint.
..The lionse of Itepresentativee was' busily °con
pied today with the great political question of the
day—the government of the Territories, You will
see by the Jiroevedings that the principle of Popw.
TailKArefgnifiiitArinniptirat, 'tut against p9lll—
jlikt.Titarein, the famous
IlepubiloatratelinbPr from
agent oftheXanses,limigroutt Aid 'Society,' having
taken this lead against,tbe,Conireittion.al Interveit
dol bills reported, wee "sustained 'by it 'few
dther ReinbliCalls, and by all the South Amerieans,"
intf-Leoontpion pemeeratei 'and Administration
*initiate , • , _,"
Beineter Donau,' was, present, and WAS snot
ientty :SIMS& detigtOld with-TRATIrM.'4 , epeeoh,. „
Bills for thssiospisation of five Terribifies were
tab . 1,414 wittrat Olgrte,te . ,me!no4 t h em.,
1 An intense ouriosity- pavane in regard to the
Japanese, and, they are more talked of now than
the exciting politioal Conveniions. They will ir
ttve at the traviyard, in Milo (MY, at noon ott
Monday next.
THE )3A,LTDIOSE IFONINAVIONS
r•
The nominations of the Union party at Baltimore
are considered by ett,partiee heie se very reispeota.'
hie, 'hat "as being • , destitate•of all possibility of
asuseess: 'At the use time, many think they:Mil
render It neoeseary fOr:the Aepublioans to; abandon ,
Bawann•at Chicago, : and Warm an& ;item.* are
promineetly , spoken, of among ;others as ovella'bie
• o ,
nendidistes.
OOPYIfIY►TIOP by *giiiridi. • ''' •
. The appoietment of Cumin* Ilasnals,lthe iedond
dirdge Taiir in his duel with linonwatoir,
17, 8: Dfetithe Attorney for California, was eon="
lilrnied by the Senate' to..day.
*nine' Aniovnintsrm '
, „,
industry and eflibierioy of Mr. iirainwari;on
:the tariff bill, indlOate" hie deterinliiitioi4 to press
an earls; 'adjOiriiment. 'A' number of important
:measures are pending before both Moises, most of
whistrwill go over to the abort session.
• THE TARIVP •IN THE eVIAT/11. • • ; •
The unexpectedly heavy vote thrown for the
Morrill , tittle WI In the House - WM have a healthy
effeet upon the Senate:, All interests? ezoept the
free•traders and Mr. STANTON, of Ohio, are satisfied
,
with the bill, and by ► vigorous effort it may pass
the Senate. , There are sixtY•flve Senators, exola
aria of the OregOa,,vabazoles, Of these, there era
tWaUty4sve itepablicans,' Wee, toiloiring the intim
pie of their. friends in the Haile, /ill undoubtedly
vista for the measure. I think to this number may
he" added' Meteors. Bewiliny and 1 . .1411.211ND1111,
Southern Americans; Deviator Peaucs, of Mary,
land ; • Mews.: HATARD and Sauraltras . , Demo.
orate from Delaware; and, of course t Senators 810.
LIM L and Twomsoa. , Another vote would carry the
bill. ,It will be seen from thls,,that if immediate:
and enifrgetio Steps; are taken the efforts of the
friends or 'our ' great industries may hi "oroisned'
'With comtileteanikess.
"pig9RAoicm, • HORNER 711 f 1.212 iIEI;TATg.
, ,
On yrodminley 'and 'T h ursday the Senate wile
greatly &hurtled by the ;Acacias of eertiltiBOntlt=
em extremists - wild had been partaking too free*
of refreshments in their econmittee Mom.—
POPiTLAM flOir/GREIGNTY IX TUN Roues
'ADRAIN, raiment, REYNOLDS, Amos, Elcewsurs
end Joax 0. DAvis, rebel Democrats,: all voted
Steadily on Theradey lost, against the provision re"
ported -.horn ' the Committee on the judielary, to
repeal. the laws of the Territory of New lifeateo,!
establishing, proteeting, and, legalising involuitary
servitude, euespt . as a, punishment for erime.i .
Standing as they do upon the "
acknowledged doof
trine of the Demotwatio party, that Congress slidt
intervene either' tiiprobibit or - protect slavery
in Ili Teirlfoiiee, their vote' gave' 'great satisfeor
Don't° their Irieride, 'and Showed , that they were
resolved to be consistent with their reoord. . •
wertrew OP 'THa Holt. JOBS h.' DAMSON.
Ron. Joni L. DAMSON, ono of the delegatei at
lirge-, at Oltrloston; passad through Washington
'yeaterdsy,4n his Saturn to his bomb in Payette
county. lam not sniprised to learn that his
course haa , glren great dissatisfaotion to Ott .PO•
mooraoy (This Congressional district.
41111rAL or TUE ?4P4 NY PS. YO/PA}.
A steamer was despatehed by the 13corentry of
escorting th,""rlinilerpinga-T;_y_e PgrPoe* of
Nalidnal lila. They are expected torsos* the
navy yard on Sunday evening or Monday morn
tag. Tithe iv/ether is tine a grand display edit
take pleas. ' "
. ; 4 : 06 itil**-017'FfEN, ;
It hi nattily);
: imitated, that 'the revenu•-outter
Harriet Lane , *bunt op a cruise after
slavers in the Gulf of Mexico. be wan quietly.
moored in the harbir or Charleaton during the
sitting of the OonVention v and seemed to be under
the orders of Colleotor Schell, of New York, who
retunieitorri•Pfter the re* nunmeice on board Of
her with a party or Invited 'peer; ' "
°arum or zairse o. campy.
The roanly and -rearleit speech of Litwin
Oesenei, pabliehcl in The Pm, of yesterday,
his been hailed with delight by the friends of
ledge D 01701.40 in Washington; It is not doubted
that he will be heartily sustained by the muses of
the Demoorsei of Philadelphia..
D, W. EfilarlEW, OD scqamtrzz.
This gentleman voted steadily for Mr. Gurwitz
at Charleston, notwitbetanding• aine•ont of ten of
the Demcorate of his dishict prefer Judge Dotrot,ls.
His muesli that OUTRAN favored a protective
tariff, and I anderstarui he will make an effort to
obtain new instructions in order that be may
*Suttes* to misrepresent the Democracy. Mr.
Gurnans's tariff professions are best proved by the
feet that be moeived a large Southern freodride
vote at Charleston, and WSJ backed by men who
would no more permit him to assist the iron lute
reins of Pennsylvania than they would permit him
to recognise the doctrine of popular sovereign t y.
This Guthrie dodge will not-win, and the Demo•
ono of Pennsylvania will be sadly duped if they
permit themselves to be deceived by it.
imulsrusir OZNZakt w7IfIIELD seem
The lieteranCoMmander-in-Chief of the Army
is in this city, looking 'comparatively bale' land
hearty. lie dined yesterday, with Senator CHM
inn, of Michigan; and took occasion to annonnoe
hiniself in favor of the Constitutional Union nomi
nation at Baltimore.
ROVIII POE 0111041.00.
Republican leaders are rapidly leaving for ohr
cage. ;They seem to he highly delighted with the
nominatioie made at Baltimore, regarding them: so
far more acceptable than if Ban Houston, the hero
of San Jeolnto, bid been pot at the bead of the
ticket.. When the rumor reached here yesterday
that he bad been selected by the Union ()anew:atop,
It created great consternation, as well in the Demo.
'amide as in the Republican ranks.
BUST 01 eviasza PILNNINOTON.
That unrivalled ertlet, Professor Semenints, 00
well known In Philadelphia, bu jut completed
the mould of a perfect bust of Hon. Ww. Pennine.
row , Speaker of the House, which will be repro.
dtteed in marble, and vita for by a subscription of
bis friende'
THE NEW TORE DELEGATION.
They Administration will make every effort to
eorrOpt the New York delegation, prior to the
tweeting of the Numerous National CoWveution,
on the 18th of Jun.. - They think if they eon de.
tech this *eta from the Douglas column the work
of destroying the party will have been aodom.
Oohed. , Reliable , information leads me to believe
that these amiable efforts will • fail. Mr.
Mr. lowmaii, Mr. Borrintwourn, and other ,ot9•
elate, will, I believe, find' it impossible to break
the Union. , •
A PAOT POLL OP WARNING
' - Should DOUGLAS not be nominated, it le certain
that the Dernoorate wail lose their 'United btates
Senator* In Penneylrani", New Jersey, Minnesota.
and-illinoia, and, in consequence, the Senate will
gradually be made in Opposition body. News
from Oregon leaves no doubt of the fact that ge
neral LetiO course wilt be'rebuted by his defeat,
Ind by the filling of the mutating vsoanoy in that
State when the proper period-arrives.
BA.SI . N4OIN TIM lI7NATX
•.; The Committee on, Territories, in the Senate,
will report the Nouse bill to admit Kansas into the
Onion 'without any reoommendation. Of copra%
Senator Own and the Admieistretion men will
oppose it. , judge Donsmas has never attended the
Committee on Territories since the secessionists de
graded him from his post as chairman., 'When the
bill eomes before the Senate he will do all he can
to carry it through, Senator Oman, , after
promising he would support and vote for the bill,
is, I learn, again weak in the knees, and it I. now
feared that he will absent himself, and thug dodge
the,responeibliity of committing himself against it.
Hopes we entertained that drennew Jonasex, of
Tennessee, will support the bill; and I ant happy
to• announce that Senator LATHAif, of California,
voted to favor of It In the Senate committee.
UTAH WAR CONTKAOTO.
The Ifonee ..goinitlttee on Public Expenditures
Milt Ole Morning' end "omitted Captain Y. W.
Puel.PO,
Jets Or the tr, IL army, in relation to the
este of moles; end Yertotto °outride connected with
the . trteh enpeditleti, fie stool that the order for
the mile of the (Pelee bad been Wont out eta time
when they were' as tomb' seeded by the Mr..
my he 'when 'they' WlTS"petetteeed ; that the
artier only,' allowed twenty dsye notice to be
Riven; 04 that With 'the 'o4er inYet•Tionely
prarott Map Pl°l4 it Mr, flokiunArild #e*,
York, Who . 110414'ftlie'll(04t emintskof
This puma Odd for theta Inholnie uii. the P 1 li'
and it was the opinion of the lj'ayfoll that hi hitd
time to convey the mules that he bought to thins
torahs, self them there at a large *draws On the
THEI PRESS. -PHILADELPI It A, SATIJR,DAY, MAY 12, 1S(O.,
amount he paid, end return to Now York in time
to meet hie paper with the money be bad realized
cs their eale in Ordifornis., The whole tranvia
tiCat was regarded, at the gine, issiztciat Corrupt by
the officers and . others . eennestatt with the Utah
army. I Mein that he; fattier stated Alt eon.
tractors made Mime* rims of Money by -fur
nishing irOvlsioni prodared In Utah, aid &ening
for the same as if they had beet' at the expense
of transporting them eirthe way from Minand.
THX: PH¢AD=LPUL& POET -014110 E.
The noose Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roods, this morning agreed linen the Bsiley k.
Levy property, on Chant street, below infth r sis
the Wafer she Philadelphia Poet OMee. Air. 9ot,
thkohitirmareef' the oemicilitee, will report's'
bill tb this effeetsn the it rstopportnnity—probably
on Monday.
tin. STANTON, OF 01114, AND TR& TA.EIVP.
Mr. firearrairve main objeottan to the bill was the
ebienon . of my Provielon,..whieh be considered ef
fectual, to guard against the fraudulent importa
tion of fine wool, intermixed with dirt, so as to re
duce it in value below' 'eights/Mil Or twenty cents,
and thereby evade the duty.
The amendment wilt& he offered in Committee
of the Whole with' the view of lweventing each
frauds hiving been agreed to In committee, apd
OTerrlaughed bra substitute which stmemeded ell
amendmenti in detail made. by the Committee of
the Whole, he voted to lay the bill upon the table
'and against its angrossmen&—not with any eipee.
! talon or desire to defeat the bill; but with the view
'f doinpellinithe friends of the bill io'accept some
provision of the kind propoiedbyhim; upon a noon,
'Adoration of the vote, if the bill were laid upon
the table, or defeated upon the question otitis
gross:opt. •
It was said,by the friends of the bill, that if Mr.
'STANTON'S amendment 7isol adopted, the Mem:
hers from IdassaCheisettr, and' ConntiotiOnt would
tote against if, and that it would be defeaterb
But the vote shows that If the members from those
Stated bad all voted against it they could not have
'defeated it, while it. adoption would have seoured
al votes for the bill that were given against
TO , .
[DESPATOWISO - Tng eitioinnia rases.]
PinliABAilONS POE 711* JAPASXBB
WASSINOTOS, May 11.—Tbe steamer Philadel
phia, under ,Captain.E. F. Dupont, wilt lave thei
navy yard' about two O'clock. Bhe will go direct
to Earopton Roads, to Moot the Roanoke, with the
Jamming, Embassy. • ,
The company will be eineedingly email. Ail re
quests for visage have been' eteadlly refate.• Not
more thin eight pertains will go flown. --, •
The Embasey wilt -probably, sot arrive at the
Ronde before to-morrow morning, and will be
brought Cato this city to-morrow night without any
public demonstration..
The
_
The _arrangements at Willard's are nearly pee
feeted: -they arsenic:Arable. .The easternrwing of
the hotel, extending from Pennsylvania avenue, to
P street, .and embracing a suit of sixty rooms, will
be glvell 11 1 3 to the m '
Many at the apartments ere newly furnished and
elegandsadomed. The Plumes in the house will
he assigned on board the Philadelphia.
The Japanese will be spared all intrusion ; they
will bare their own private entrance, their. own
dining room. and a kitchen has been contrive ex
,presely for their use. •
They will enjoy ample bathing. Bsthirig facili
ties,- sod anew balcony bee been Greeted for them,
overicoking the area with itsfountain playing.
Everything la la - excellent taste, Nothing is
known of the programme -of hospitalities. They
will probably not begin before Monday. Nothing
is talked of but the Japanese. -
Wasitiforon, May 11—Evening.-The steamer
Philadelphia lath for Hampton Ronda this alter
noon, to receive the Japanese "Embassy. Among'
the passengers were Captain Dup ont end Menton.
ante Lee and POrter ; Charles W. Welsh,' chief
elfirk; end Jelin W. lions; Prineipal correstonding
clerk of the ,Navy Department; Mr. Archbold, chief
engineer Of the nave-; Ir'Ladyara, eon-in-law of
Secretary Cesar Purser Cunningham, and rt.
McDonald, secretary to the eanmelmion. - The lull
• Marina Band.ls on boxed.
The Embisey will be received 'at the rim yen,
In great pomp; and sondueted to their querters no.
der military escort.. It is the intention of the Pro.
Went to have a format interview on Wednesday,
in the Presence of the Cabinet and ethers holding
prominent potato Inssitions. ' ' ~ •
WARIUPGTON, May ,11.—Thi Preelder4 bee xeS
cognised Booty John Murray, as Britistteentml at
Portland, Maine. '
Colonel , Iteasloff, charge d'atfaires . from Den.
marls, boa returned home on. leave •, there is some
doubt of his return. 'lre his proved highly Ito:-
oeptable to mirllavernment. , •
The homestead hill. as it passed the Senate, pile
so changed se to give the actual settler Mode for I
quarter of a dollar per acre, after two years settle.
C&bona .lienham was to-day oonkrroad by the
Berate as United St4o District Attorney , of Cal
ifornia.
raw riantronms hurter/0y VOTE IN IND
opus orraddsh sax lALSO AND' 011111911111411.
serum, DILLS.
The follchirine le the vote In the Home to-day , on
the motion of Bit Thayer, of hiassaohneetts, to table
the bill organising the Territory of Idaho, now
known as Pike's Peak
.
"tase--Messrs._Adaine of Renton 174 , Admin. Allen,
rinwinr — cafir. -- liiirr • ‘ • . .
irn. li nFi =n. Ilranoh. %iamb rhnow- •So :
Pruett. Clark of Missouri. fronton. Colko.inkt.,
Cochran*. Cooper Cos, Crawford, INivie of in-
Mans. prilarnettir; Swahili. Bthertero.. Ferns. Flo,.
fere. thwarts, riartren. 011 mer. cedes; sionilltsm,
Antonini]. R&M' of Vlrrinia- itaeltin, Hatton. Raw.
ins. illii•kman. gill. Holmes. Nonston. - Troward.
althea, Jriolleotiarinkins, ILljeore. itmerAilinksi,
amar, Landrum, Localise, beach o !worth Camillo'.
*aye, Loon, tommeelser, Lova. loin of Mini
jjaanant ,MaCineanL.Miloi, Wenn, hitootsomery,
m 00.45 of Nentneky. Moor* of` 'Alabama, Morro or
Fennaplvan , a, Morns of Illinoie. Nelson, Mlblneir.
Nison. Pendleton. Peyton,Phelos.Porter,' Pryor.' Push,
Quarles. Reagan, RIMEL, Robinion* of /Nicole; Rust,
Polnictrig, firranton, MUMS. Bing term. Smith of Viol!.
Mai Smith of Nortiyearolioe. Stevenson, iltokeik Croat,
Ntratton. Taylor. Thayer. Thome, Uoderwood. Vat
landishare, Varree, Whiteley, Winslow, and Wright—
._ ~.
NAlig—Megglik AllBlllll of MilaggiglitLih - Aldrioh,
Allen. Babbitt. Bingbani..llair. MA e. Sareytou Ref
hnton, Nurnharn Butrarheld, Camp bell c Carey ' Case,
Mark R. Cadman.. Colfax. ,Conhho, Corns, %awes,
Vim, nuoll, rdserton, 'Edward,. Eliot, Ely. Felling,
Poster. Prank- kreneh t ,Ormels, Orow 4 Nelealek., Oat
eliine Irvine. Junjon. Clogs of allioblaan.Helloiratof
filinole, Leach of Min town. formula, Lovejoy,
ton. MoiCesn„ McKnight, Minward. ateorhead,Mor
rill, Morse. Palmer. Pettit Potter , Potl.le. Moe. Nob
imion. of Rhode Island. R 0 ,611, Sodas/Joh, tilborman,
Spinner: Stanton, Tappan Toronkirw, Train. Vaud,-
*or, /Ames, Wade. Waddirm. WratoacWaeliburri of
Wierniigin, Wnehbunia of Illinoia. Washburn ,of
Maine. Well's Wilson, Wood. Woodson-73
The above affords a feir Indication of the other
yes-and- nay,vote on the Norma& bill. '
-Each of the tire Territorial bills tabled in the
Nonce to-day, contained an aztthelarery -proviso,
and this result was produced tiy s union of the
Dentoorata of all 'hada, of Ameriesn, and of a few
itepublioane:
Rejoicing 211 Westmoreland County.
ISPECIAL DESPATCH TO utHE MMES . .")
Gymnasiums, May 10,1860,—0ne hundred gins
for FO/TXII, and one hundred gone for the Doubts
portion of the Pennsylvania delegation, were fired
here to-day from the cannon presented to !Max-
Annan, MCKINNEY by some of his friends Mahe
Keystone Club of your city. The cannon wits a
fee simile of the Keystone Club cannon. It
resoluta here to-day by express, and was first used
in a good cause. It is a u Little Giant" its
way.
II ILLIAMSPORT, Pa., May 11.—There lea freihet
In the Susquehanna, which Is now increasing. It
was Ocoasioned by the heavy storm whtoli pre
vailed during the Test fortpelght hours. It lamp
posed that an inealculable amount of damage will
be done to the property 'along the river, and pore
particularly to the Stook of lumber now on bond.
Over 80,000,000 feet of lumber were swept avay.
X, S.
Important Letter' tkoin Hon. A. , II
T;ISAI4NOVING OF VIII ascassuA MOTNUENIS AND
SUSTAINING NON•INT=EVDNTION.
AtrOVIITA, Ga., May IL—rfon. A. IL &mime
ham written a letter,'ln reply to several gentbmen
of Macon, in'sritioh be =stains the priest* of
non•intervention, disapproves of the course 4 the
houthern delegates in seceding from the Merles
ton Convention, and recommends that other dela•
gates be sent to the Baltimore Convent!Ott.
I From Mexico.
WAernaraTox, May 11.—The Piccione °Mee.
day publishes Intelligence from the of genie°
to the 21st and Vera Oros to the 251 b • t , reeved
by the arrival of the schooner Brolly Zeithist that
port.,
AdviCes from the capital state that the totem
ment and the merehants bad comet* an agnement
in regard to the propocod specie conducts, id that
it would leave for Vera Crus on the 12th list. It
will consist of between three and four militant, and
he escorted as far' ea the National Bridge by the
forces of the Central Government, when itwill be
delivered to whomsoever has the right to reolve it.
' The probability is, that the export duty It Vera
Grua wilt be paid by 411 without . opposltita, and
then the money permitted to go on beard Op Eng.
lish or Spanish steamers. The oonduotor till also
Midi; something like a million from Guatsfnato
Included in the three Whine from the caplet' are
$700,000 of the English debt of Mexico.
The Miramon Government bee oonditiondly an.
°opted the proposed French and English imitation
for an armistice of six months or a year, wilt the
object of calling a Con r est to provide a loyern
ment for the country. Lord John RusselPtpropo•
action is, it is said, that the armistice %Wild be
general, and proclaim civil and rellgionsiiberty
Or toleration, adding that "If the propodlea is
not accepted the British. Government .will find it
necessary to intervene and demand reparattn from
the two partite for damages done to Frith tub-
Pete."
Gen. fdiramon has accepted the propositio, with
the exception of the declaration of retigtotteiberty,
leaving that question for the detertntnatle, of the
General Congress, TM , tumepterme hi been
'transmitted to the Moil tutional Goverment,
What the reply would be le not generally_ known,
though It Is thought it will undoubtedly h in the
negative, 48 that tJaverutoeut had dealing to en.
tettain propositions pure rod alutpie fro* be first.
Nan , Whit, NOY ldrse msolog of the
friend. of (]antral Ifoltlitott A (tout ail pats of the
Union, tray held at the Metropolitan Aotel, this
evening.,The tiinttlastoo, nd other
Nattonai party Uonysititons, were represeited, and
the dsterm n os
inattOprotried that the pe4lo shall
make 1144 Otett etittletl for President,
The liittitittOl' Dilall qt 7taw
61iivil, - -4ho steamer Drill, from
tialtYkt Oft tfla' Igth ta t via tit, Johns, #rived at
Ala VA Ml§ BtiB9tNd , A I
NOW fi Of the itortiteke.J
jiiativ !gay a4We United; stain steam
4
ft ltilte at aeon toktay foporfolk,
W fit tide „ I
, .
--,, - .. ,
~ „
Ottlitidialk TilliOtonithOb to* 4 yeki:
frolicoltgA.'Wy, Mir IiV4A liiiiiiti %is been
efilled fur hotifklit t o take shoe fo`t th 6110000411
QC * teltlgontal to tom livoro. ~,i kl, I-I?'
Fr eahetan , the busitdebanna.
(srmotAt, pssrevrou TO "TUE PRZOB.")
Stephens, of Georgia,
AnothOr
110VNTON MIIMMO AV' NNIY YOU(
Mil CONGRESS,-FIRST SESSION,
• ;U. B. OAPI e S E O N L, A W TE A7uscirs!, May 11..
; '•
The• i r+ , ling boar was shoot in the dteouaeton of
the bi for the relief of Thomas C. Ware.
Mr.' LE. of NOW Hampshire, intro:ClO/3d
bill for the relief of Arthur glwards and stesociatel.
The Wins WA testae and referred.
On motion Of Mr. Ivensou, of Georgie, the
Senate took up the private calendar.
sonnet bilis, not objected to, were passed.
Mt. BALE Mired that when the Senate adjourn
it be till Monday, Carried.
Sublequentli, Mr. Mormon, of Virginia, moved
Jerpottporte the private calendar and take up this
,g e galonof Gsd not the Genate agreed to
adjourn over, he wonidlaave been content to ton:
Martha deficienoy bill to-morrow.
Mr:lv:noon spoke of the email number of days
devoted to the private calendar during the re
mainder of the present session.
Mr, lineman euggeeted that the motion to ad.
learn over be reconsidered. and 'the deficiency bill
base censidered to-morrow.
Mr. LiTtlig, of California, moved a reconsider
ation accordingly. -
• Mr. Gurus, Of Maine, ref:harked that Congress
had been in aessien eeveral
„Menthe, and but little
had yet been done. We have bad a great may
days for, private recreation. For the last three
I weeks we have had abundance; and, perhaps, we
shell have for three weeks to come We are all
unions to get .hoptei some time before, the eon.
stlintional comunsnaenient of the next session, but
he did not warit•to ,go until all business was dis
posed of.
bilr..Thari did not think the last three weeks
were entirely lost. There had been a great deal
of good done by the adjournment over, and the
proceedings at ' Charleston.- It ill becomes the Re
publicans to complain of what had been done; we
have disposed of ,the Whig party some time ago,
and nothing is now left but the fragments. The
Democratic party is all we have left to fight
with, and they went to Charleston and delivered.
speeches containing strand Republican doctrines,
where the jimpUbliains themselves would not be
perralttell to go. Now, the Demeeratio party is
broken Inter pieces ; but there was to be an at
tempt to try Snalding's iltie—ilaughterj—and see
if it could not be brought together in a conglome
rate mass, and rude to etluk. There has been a
greet deal of good done, but the men doing it did
cot know what they were doing. Like Samson,
who overthrew the temple of the Philistines when
be was blind and did not see what a tremendous
I piece of work 'he was doing, so these De
, moorate were instruments in the bands of
I Providence to 'work out 'a good result. And
it affords an illustration of the truth of the
saying of goly, Writ, that God would make tae!
wrath of rests praise himand the residue thereof
he would restrain, . 'That , is just exactly what had
been donelti that . Convention. If the Senator from
Maine found,ilMe for private recreation when the
Senate adjourns over, that was different from his
(Mr. lisle's) experience. _
• ' Mr. Toonns,,of Georgia, thought that not more
than five in a hundred of the private bills could be
maintained on any kind of prinolple.
By general cement, the motion to reconsider the
vote by which the Senate resolved to adjourn over
till Monday, was withdrawn.
The defielenoy bill was .than taken up and
passed.
After an executive session, the Senate adjourned
tilt Monday.
..ROUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES
Mr. BRANCti, of North Carolina. from the Com
mittee en Foreign A ffair.. reported the Renate bill as
passed, providing for earreing out the stipulations
of the Convention with Paraguay. The bill pro.
vides for the appointment of a commissioner, at
$1.600. for services in full, to sot in conjunction
with the Paraguay commissioner, who has been
here for several months, to investigate and adjust
the claims of the Paraguay , navigation. The ae..
oratory
and interpreter is to he paid 81,000. Pro
vision is also made for au umpire, if one Is ne-
Cessary.
Mr. G noir, of Pennsylvania, moved, but the
Rouse refused, to resolve itself Intooomnilttee on
Territorial business. He then reported from the ,
Committee on Territories, a bill to provide for a
temporary Govarnmont for Idaho, and moved that
it he recommitted.
TUAYKR, of Bfoolaohasetts, moved that it be
laid on the table.
Mr. Gaon. Yoa heye not the floor to make the
motion
Mr: Tiaras. The motion to *taw In order. • •
Mr. Gaow. Not when another oeeerdes the
Boor. "
The Gramma decided that Mr. Grow WAS en
tied to the floor to make hie reinerks.
. .
'Me ORO*, Or Pennsylvania, staid the Committee
en V• l7 itorieS bad deolded to report five bills, pro
xiding for as many new tetnneravy stoveremen% tq
be milled, respectively, Chippewa ' Nevada, Idaho,
.4 ,11 . 01, 'PaPi IMltota , , Ile °awed a map to be et-
Mhited ' showing the geographical area of each,
and explained the neceselty of organising the Ter.
tinny of Idaho, (now known as Pike's Yeak,)
Nevada, (out ,oir from liteh.) - and Arisone; ,(from
New Mexi6o ) The probability wee that Congress
would pass a bill for the overland mail passing
through these Territories, - at a saving of $lOO 000.
The protection which would be afforded by these
settlements would he far better for the Government
than' arcuy and forts; and, while Bemiring the
_safety of the malls , they would shield emigrants
from Indian depredations. He said Delude will
include:all the _territory -west of Minnesota and
Chippewa the country lying between Nebraska
and - Dakota, the Rooky , Mountains and British
possessions
ittr,SLatur, of Itliseonri t _expirted,pan whit
_
Mr. Goof replied that „ everybody seemed to
nderrtand the matter differently, Me would con
sult him own Judgment in conducting the business
with which the House Badentrusted him.
Mr. Kettorict. of Illinpie, proposed an amend.
dent, whiob Mr. Grow consented should be re
iselved, authorlaing the people of the organized
Territories-to elect all their officers.
Mr. Tatra', Of Massaelusetts, moved to table
the Idaho bill.
[Cries from the Democratic side, I , That's right
The motion was decided Ia the tainnative-r-yeas
102.-nays 73.
Bo'-the bill tolecorporate the Territory of Idaho
was tabled. •
. Mr. GROW reported a hitilo provide for a tem
porary Government for Nevada. '
Mr. Cherie. of Missouri, (Mr. Grow yielding the
floor temporarily) moved to strike out the anti
slavery proviso, and Insert one of a different cha
ran ter. •
Mr. Noniron; of Alabama, objected to any
amendments being offered until Mr. Grow should
yield the floor altogether. Ile was opposed to mem
bore than bargaining out the floor.
Mr. Gnow assented the amendment of Mr. Rel•
logg, of Illinois. allowing the peopl e of the orga
nized Territories to elect all their officers. and
moved that the bill lie referred to tho Committee
of the Whole on the state of the Union.
Mr. Ropsvon moved to table the bill.
Onow. I withdraw my motion.
Mr. Notravort. I don't withdraw mine.
Mr. lionston's motion was then agreed to—yeas
92. nays 74.
Grow reported bills to provide temporary
Governments for ,Arisona and Dekotab, which, on
motion of Mr. Thayer, were eeverslly tabled.
Also, a bill to. organise a temporary Government
for Chippewa.
Mr. OIIRTIM said there was a great misunder
standing, with regard to organising some of these
Territories, Thousands aro continually owning
the Missouri river for the purpose of making their
homes west of the Rooky Mountains. They go
thither without law to protect them. which it was
the duty of the Government to afford.
Mr. CRAIG, of Missouri, asked whether the gen.
Semen would insert a provision, that the people of
the South should take their property with them.
Mr. *DORM replied that it was not the negroes,
but wtite men, that want protection. Be was
sorry tat shivery had been introduced in
with this subject. Instead of overslaughlog
all these bilis, he desired that they should be calm.
ly considered. '
BAIRK9DAVS, of Mississippi, was willing to
organize Arizona with a fair bill, but he saw no
neoessity for the organisation of eo,many Tenn°.
Mr. Gooert, of Massaohneetts, commented on the
course of his colleague (Mr. Thaver,) under whose
lead the Denrooratic side of the Rouse bad voted to
lay these bill. on the table. There wore two ideas
prevalent. One wee that the Territories shall be
governed by Congress, end the other that the
Territories should he left open to squatter so
vereignty. These who voted to table the bills had
declared for the latter. The people of the Terri
tories proposed - to be organized were living under
mob law, and have no right to constitute mute
and other legal means of protection.
Ma. Pagt,pg, of Missouri, wished to know whe
ther there were any people in Chippewa.
Mr. GOOOll replied that all the Territories should
be under some organization. lie did not regard
the number of inhebitants. Did the gentleman
commend the polio) , ?
Mr, PRIMPS said that this was a bill to establish
the Government of Chippewa. In his opinion,
there were not a hundred white persons there.
Mr Gem( repeated , his question, whether Mr.
Phelps approved the policy of placing the Territo
ries Wrier some orgenizattonl
Mr. Peened. rdo Pot approve of these bills.
Mr Gonna. Does the gentleman approve the
.
polio*? ,
Mr. Plumps,' 'Your ,pollup is to prepare bills
you know we cannot vote far, and which you know
that the Senate and Sgeoutive will net sanction. I
am willing to organize Territorial Goverrilrients on
a proper basic I am unwilling to vote for bills
which exclude my constituents from emigrating
with their property.
Mr. °open said that the gentlemen bad not an
awared his question.
Mr PRELpa inquired whether the gentleman and
his friends would onto out the objectinnable anti
slavery feature of these hills, and whether the gen
tleman did not last vendee vote to lay on the table
the Jefferson and Arizona Territorial bills, and
were there not people in both those Territories at
that time.
Mr. (Wok replied that the gentleman would
rather ark ryneatlona than .newer them. Bat he
agate asked - whether be approved the policy of
providing Governments for all the Torritoriee of
the United 6tatee.
Mr Ram. of South Carolina. Will you vote
the Wilmot Proviso out?
Mr. PHELPS. The gentleman from Massaohu
setta does not answer that question.
Mr. CLARK, or Missouri. Did yon not vote
against establishing Governments for Jefferson and
Arisen& lest session, in which there were more peo
ple than In the Territories to-day proposed to be
organised 7 211,
Mr. 0000 e. The gentlemen on the other side
want some arouse for their votes to-day against
these bills. 'Laughter
Mr.. °Lang, ,of 'Missouri. That does not answer
the eriestion. tr
Mr. GOOCH said the reword will show how he
voted. (Laughter.] Hut he never voted against
the organization of Territories as a whole lie
proceeded to argue that it woe the duty of Con ,
grew to exclude slavery, the Interests of the coon.
tr 7 requiring it. •
Mr. Tasman was against organizing a Government
where there were not three hundred white men. He
. . .
contended that all Governments derive their powers
from thd consent of the governed, at eat forth in
the Declaration of Independence. Eta colleagne
(Mr. Good) wanted to lend a helping hand to pa.
litiolans. The people have the right and power tc;
govern themselves. and therefore should •be let
alone. And, secondly, Ws colleague, or anybody
else, should bo prevented from interfering with
them,
' Mv. (}Donn explained his vlows'ad to, legislation
for the Territories.
Mr. THAYER resumed, occasionally exalting great
laughter, by his replies to his colleague. He Wished
movit the bona of slavery contention from Con
dettonneed Congresstonsdintervention,
as a humbug.
0 6 1:t a i t e motion of ,Mr . Tnyrart, .the Chippewa
'ti" %tat bill Was
' meraleitlen *as gosettel-,:ftem,!'l3o oora-
maudeat of the Washington navy yard inviting
members of the House to witness, on •Monday, the
reception of the Japanese Embassy
Mr. linattou moved that when the House adjourn
'to-morrow, it be till Tuesday, •
Mr. Onver, of Indiana, trusted the business
will not be interrupted by adjourning over, merely
to witeeas the lending of an embassy
Mr. BRANCH regarded it as a great event in-the'
aornmetnial, it not in the political,-history of the
country, and henbeehould be properly observed. ' •
Mr. WAg ORSW, of Illinois, said that as Monday
wag ettapottalna day, they could ill afford to lose
the time. He wanted to talmup the river and her.
bor bill.
Mr. Mounts, ofPennaylvatile, said the reception
would be most interesting, and it was but due that
the Legislative should' unite with the Ezeoutive
branch of the Government to do honor to the Em
bassy, who have given our country the preference
of a visit.
Mr. dos; offihio, wee opposed to 'the offensive
Jimmies° humbug. •
Pending the questioie to teeept the invitation,
the Roue adjourned.
TUE ASIA'S MAILS.
, We are in receipt of the malls brought by the
'steamer Asia at New Ye:Vivi:Mb sailed
,from Ll
'yerpool on the 28th. By telegraph ore have hid
the main points of her news, but the following will
be found of interest:
ISBANCE.
PARIS, April 27.—The Paris papers contain the
following telegram, dated Chamberry, yesterday
evening : gt A banquet was held in the Theatre •to
commemorate the result of the voting, audio honor
of M. Laity. Covers were laid for live hundred
persons.' The number of ayeerecorded wilt exceed
100,000 ; the number of noes, together with- those
who abstained from voting, will be about 1,200."
The Post's oorreepondent writes from Paris :
Lord Elgin will arrive this evening from' Lon.
don. Be will, not otoP, but proceed at once CO
Marseilles, where he will meet Damn Gros. The
two 'ambassadors will embark on Saturday, on
their mission to China."
1 P. M .—The Pays announces that the Grand
Duke, Nloholas of Emile, will shortly arrive In
Paris:
The eorrespondent of the . Timer asp It is re
ported that several arrests have taken plate in
Paris, in consequence of same plot having been
discovered against the Emperor by Italians. It
seems to be the rule that arrests shall take plasm
whenever a fete is given on a great male.' The
present occasion was the ball given by , the Bet
press. The Emperor remained tin five o clock in
the morning. The ezistente of a plot is denied.
SPAIN „
MADRID; April 28.—ft is believed that Marshal
O'Donnell will leave Tetuan tomorrow, in order
to return to Madrid. The result of the negotiation
for peace is not yet known. • -
PORTUGAL.
Lima, April 28.—The Duke de Tomtits, Pre
Adept of the Ministry, fa dead.
Heavy Haiafitorm at-Baltimore.
BAIGTIVORMI, May tremendous rata-storm
Lae prevailed all night, and still continues, though
somewhat abated.. •
There is a great flood in the Falls, and the streets
in the Vicinity are overflowing. It is feared that
considerable damage bee been done.
BALMORI, May ll—Evening.—The flood Is now
subsiding. So fee as known, no Bering damage has
been done, beyond the flooding of numerous cellars
and the lower stories of buildings in portions of
Holliday, Saratoga. Gay. and Harrison streets,
and the market place. In some places the water
is from roar to seven feet deep.,
No serious damage Is reported outside of the oily.
Hendee, .to., were carried away.
"The trains en the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
are running without 'interruption, and no damage
is reported on the road.
Marne Dlsasters:
.Nam roux May ,11 —The ebip Esther May,
from Nagasaki, went ohore on the Ist of Mardi,'
off Yang- tse Cape, and beams a total lost
Cuannasson, May 10.—The brig Marina - from
Cienfuegos, bound for Boston, has put in hero in
distress,
NORFOLK, May 10.—A large ship is ashore on
the send shoal. , ,
Naw Yorta, May 'ff.—lnformation bas been re•
oared that the ship Planix. of New York, was
burnt on Pebruary.2Bth, to Melboarae bay, Bbe
was a vessel_of nearly- 1,30 Q lons, and is s tot,i
lose.
Borns, May 11.—=The schooner Weise, from Phi ,
ladelphla for 'BOWAN 111 sabots of :Centreville:
She had lost a seaman, James Morton, who was
drowned. The vessel will get off.
Sinking of a Steamer on the Mississipp
River.
LOIR OP LIVE.
fifsatrnrs, May 11.—The steamer R. P. Lags,
with one hundred and fifty passengers. bound from
New OTISMIS for Cineinnati, *nagged, and sunk,
when fifty miles below the city, last night. 1)
The boat and cargo are a total 'est.'' , .
The following passengers are known to have been
lost;
Mrs James V Llndeay, of Now Orleans; Mrs.
Nato Whiten end son, of Lafayette, Indiana; Mrs.
H. O. Meal and daughter, nd Mrs. Wm. Harris, of
Parkersburg, 'Virginia:John Pankney, of fitinots;
Mr. Klingulan, of Iowa; Win, Wilson. of Chsebe.
nail; Charles Allendale, of Syracuse, Ohio; Win
V Louisiana.
ThePranotsTtarrett, °:Moran*.
The °Meets and rest of the cabin passengers wore
sayed.
•
'Fire and' -Lose of Life.
— ,frin g jj t AxL Tesidirne of Jamie
ing oblumms arnsfied several men to deli& •e
bodies of Mr. Horton and Lewis Waldron have been
dug ent of the ruins. Hight other men were badly
burned and bruised, but It is hoped that their in
juries will not prove fatal. One of the wounded
men is Frank Waldron, whtse brother Lewis win!
taken ova dead. ~
Accident on the Champlain and St.
Lawrence Railroad.
Rouen's Polar, N. Y., May 11. —The p u s ens i r
train banes for Montreal, yesterday. ran ewer a
oow. The baggage-train was thrown down an em
bankment, and the baggage-master, John McHen
ry, seriously hurt. - The passengers escaped in-'
fury.
Fite at Hannibal, Mo.--Excitement.
Clocuoy, Iltigios, May 11.-4 11re, broke out at
Mannibal, Missouri, this morning, and consumed
two entire blocks of buildings on Market street.
Tho loss automated to about $35,000.
Considerable excitement prevailed among !be
citizens of Hannibal, itibeing reported that the fire
war caused by the inmates of several houses of ill
repute. The citizens commenced Oring all the
houses of that oharaoter in the neighborhood. "
A Derelict Slaver at Provincetown.
Pnovtscerowte, May H.—A Spanish derelict
brig was brought into this port last evening, in
°barge of the mate of the schooner Menai. She
was fully equipped as a slaver. Her name is sup.
posed to•be Don Juan,
• Fire at Leitagtoa, Ky.
Sr. Loom May 11.—A Ire at Ler!nate* Ise
night destroyed amoral stores. Less 820,00.
' The Welland Canal,
Ft. CAVIMIIO2'II, C. W., May 11 —Navigstlon
has boon rommod on tho Welland Canal.
St. James/ Church, Kingsessing.
Wo learn that the ladies of this pariah are to
have another Strawberry Festival this year, and it
IN to' take plasm during the early part of the ap
proaching month of July, for the purpose of fully
completing the plan t well and suoceasfully
begun last year, and whloh then yielded for the
object a return suttiolently handsome to nearly
erect the schoolhouse.
It being necessary to receive further ald,ithe
ladies are now taking the initiative for this rural
entertainment. Mr. Bastwiek has generously prof
fered the use of his beautiful and historic grounds,
formerly know' as the Bertram Botanic Garden,
for this °heritable object, and it has been gratefully
accepted. As many persons, last season, were'de
privet' of a visit to this time-honored spot, by a
sudden shower occurring at the time of the festival,
we apprise the public, thus early that everybody
may have a chance—not easily to be forgotten in
ono lifa.tlute—not only to linger upon the spot ren
dared' sacred by the frequent visite oiltthe potties
Washington and other patriots who have embla
zoned the pages . of history, bat encourage the
worthy object of the Illngseasing ladies.
LEGAL INTPLLIORRCE.—DISTRICT COURT--
Judge Sherswood.—Rhode vs. Banter. Before resorted.
The court gave a verdict for plaintiff of BESO.
Bustin Wisdon vs. The Pennerlvants, Railroad Com
pany This wit: en tuition brought biSense Winder'
against the PennsAvitnia avid the Reading Railroad
Companies to recover damages for the Icsommiononed by
the death of her son. Samuel N. Warden. The Reading
Railroad Comean. having given satisfactory assurances
to the plaintiff in regard to damage* the sult was dis
continued As against them by the entry of not pros. Yes
terday, and the Jury sworn to try the mein as above
against. the Penne Ivan la Railroad Company.
The aceider.t. oecurind on the n th of enemy, at half
pant three o'clock in the afternoon. under the °Vowing
um utnstances The Southwark Railroad runs down
Washington s mei to Swanannlitreet. where it mares
curve., and rune both up and now°. Bwantum street.
There le a reenter grossing for foot passengers, at the
corner of Washington and Swanson stream On the
day in question. the lenneylveinia Railroad Company
hut a train of freight cars clouding in dwansion street,
while the Reading Railroad Company had train of con (
cora partially on Wesninstan %Vault and martially on the
olive timing into Swanson atrert. and thus upon the
regular crossing. But between the trains of the 1110 Clap-
WIWI. the si • as anopeelpe otaboutsevan feet ri acitoi n
which foot passenger* could pass. The &ceased had
oo •asion to parchnao coal et a yard in the neighbor
hood of Washington and Swanson streets• and, with a
friend. he visited the aria end both p ,esed through the
onetime between the two trains. After riransaetint
their busing, a. the Iwo young men proceeded on their
way home. again no - Tsarina to pare through the opening;
but, in the meanwhile, mules had been attached to the
rear end of the Beading cars. and °curd not be seen by
Persons passing along Swanson street The two yo u ng
men went on their *MY not intspectmg any danger but
when between the care. the deceased a little ahead,
there wee a or, front a bystander ' and the friend &mem.
banYine the deoesand had lust time to spring back.
when. the Reading cars being in motion , the two trains
CUM into contact. 11171) young 'Madan was crushed in _
such a manner that he died almost ii.stantly. •
'The plaintiff contend. that this accident was the re
sult of carelessness on the part of the competes in not
giving passengers warning of the starting, and dame
gee are alarmed for the loss of a van, the only support
of his mother.
•• he defence deny negligence on the part of their
agents. The car, at vest nhliadielphia ling been de
livered by Mr. Frei:ohms the agent of the company,
(defendant), to the consignees of the goods noutained in
them. If an. one was hr blame the agent of the (ten
derness should he held, as these iftrties employed their
own teem to naul the train (rein West Philadelphia to
Weshington.street wharf, mhergi they were allowed
Monty-tour hours to unload. had for every day over that
time 81 per day was charged. The defendants also. es
part of the evidence, snowing. that possession of the
cars wee in the consignees hands. celled witnesses
r rove that .the tole on the, Southwark Railroad were
paid by the consignees.
,„On trial.
Coney oe COMMON nr.sm Judge Ludlow.—An ap-
Plightion WAR Presented in behalf of two rf the People's
earoidetes for school di reetots. Who &aim to be elected
insteadof the two Democratic member returned.
These rules were made returnable on the first Monday.
of Tune.
. .
thatAIMIR Sly‘StONA—:ll.lagn Thopn.—^,he one o
ommonwealth vs. Donelawn etdl bull.
,
A LUNATIC IN TUN Woons.—An apparently in
sane man Milting in the woods in,Eranford, Mass.
- under very 'singtdar virt Innstanoes, lie is deosribed
as being tuirty•flve nr forty ,years old, six feet two
joshes in - height, with bisok hair and whiskiehl,
and appears to have a good education, and his de
rangement !memo to bo venneoted with spiiituallem,
upon whieh ho talks fluently, Ile °ells 'at boom
and purohases food, but lives somewhere 4 in • thd
woods, and refuses to give any information about
, himself. lie worked at farming . last fall, and has
appeared kgain this 'opting; and when &ogee'' , at
vrork hle derangement appears to inentaio,
• One can be obtained Os to who be is or niterebe ,
lielottga.-itSyritto4,fliptigi'Oett, Marl?. t‘•
.
THE CITY.
ANNSEMAIM Vt 41,1911"..
Vr)(ELVIS &
street. above :Magi.— •
b or's Witc”.
wAillmanintr Txussi.4irser Wend
Nuithd— hfaebeth"—"
—. The BEIKEIS of Death."
hre•Trontr, 'THEATRE. Walnut. *treat. sbove;Slghtb•
1 Vol-au-Vent"—'• Veneta of the Loner tar.'
m
Asiiintarißouritaxon:Tentb and Chestnut streete•—
aeons of Little Fafr . 7, thus afternoon and evensnds
&tannage 'look.
itilitrtkl. HALL, Market street, above Twelfth... ,
SolonionicTemple.
MCDONOTROU'e GATITIES, Rl4OO street, bola, Wm,—
Entertainments nightly,
Pm" NrIZTAtIIA. ACADZMIT Or Puri Atli, Chest
nut street,--The With Annual Exhibition.
SERENADE . TO'Tn HHON Joan ' Beit.--Last
niening; a number of tL filinids'of the Ihnillolin
Bell, of Tennessee, the nor:ohms of the sqlonstitn
tionel Union Party," for President of the United
State's, ioarohed to the Lit-Pierre , lionse, on 'Broad
street, below,pbestattyfor the purpose of serena
ding Mr. Dell hi foinoi of bti arontriation.
When the procession reached the ,botedi quite a
large crowd had collected. The baud played the
Bier Bost:glad Benner," and Rosin, the Bow."
the old Whig Otimpalgn air of 1840;• after ishiehlo
seph R. Ingersoll appeared on the front balcony of
the lower story, and in a short addling! 4atrodueed
Mr. Bell to the multitude.
Mr Bell was received with muds enthusiasm.
He spoke slowly and distinctly, and was listened to
with mush attention. He said it would be eantra
ry to a feelingof our nature he did •an k feel
highly sensible of the compliment they bed paid
him, by responding so cordially to the mottoes of the
Baltimore Convention. He considered that Con
vention to be one of the greatest assemblages of
patriots and Statesmen that bad ever met in the
'United States. •
Be alluded to the mmems which had calla the
Baltimore Convention together. It was not the
Democratic', the Repabliesn, the American, or the
Whig party which had met there, but the party of
the Constitution and the Union. l'Oheen.j lie
trusted this party would be the party of the eolta
try. and the people would inaugurate it. [Cries of
c , We *111"]
The Baltimore Convention was compoited of men
of large experience and wisdom, mho fully under
stood the principles of Government, and instead df
wasting their time in Protease discussions upon ex
citing subjects for party purposes, they had per
formed the work entrusted to them, and de
liberated solely , for the best interests of the whole
country. ,
Ileeriehed that the majority of the Democratio
party and the Republican. party were more con
servative, and more devoted to the Union. He
hoped that they loved. the Unien as much as he
did. bat it theydid love it, they - bid a Most tinier,
tnnste way of showing It. [Laughter ] We
should rebuke the extremes of both sides, and en
tourage- aepirit of eonneaston , compromise, and
harmony with each other.
The crowd In front clamored' for Henry M. Fal
ler, and other Speakers, but Mr. Puller did not re
spond. Judge Confider, of Tennessee. came for
ward. and made aehort and animated address, en
doming Mr. Bell, whom be knew well in his own
State.
Mr. Stanghtonstsll, of Massaahusetto,` a dele
gate to the Baltimore Convention, made a few re
marks relative to the spirit , of fanaticism whiah
existed in hie State, but next November he hoped
it would be " crushed out." - -
lie was followed by - Mr. John 'Bryan, of,Ten
nessee, who' related a number of stories and anec
dotes which kept the crowd in a roar of laughter.
The meeting then adjourned. The bend of Jowls
!eft previously for the purpose of serenading the
Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll at his residuum.
CORONER'S CASES.—The body Of an no•
known man was found floating in the Delaware
yesterdaymorning, opposite, Green-street wharf
Hs was about thirty' years of age, had on a blue
knit, spotted muslin shirt, Meek satin vest, dark
gray pants, blue stockings, and slippers De
created looked likes German, and appeared as if
he bad been in the but a short time. • Ver.
diet, foiled drowned.
CaptOin Joseph 'Barret, aged 78years. weekend
dead yesterday morning on the beak of Cohookaink' i
creek, beneath the bridge on Lttbgow street, below
Girard avenue. Barret was a carpenter by trade,.
and worked and lived In hie shop on Lithigow streetil
which Is tteeeinible only by s - temporary platform
of two narrow boards. elevated Ammo twenty feet
above the stream. Being a feeble man and some;
what addicted to the tree use of spirits, it is stip;
nosed that •be fell when going to his shop during
Thursday night. Verdict, death from Wades ass
Mentally reeelved. -
The body of a new.bern . eliild was found in a
cesspool, in Hollin's court, above Fifth sad Browe
streets, yesterday afternoon. Persons in the neig h-
Mahood being unsolicited of hiving placed it there,
the coroner , adjourned the inqueet until this morn
ing for further testimony.
The inquest in the ogle Of Matthias Sehmldt was
concluded yeatertley, bat the needled. is withheld
for the present, with the heirs of bringing the per
petrator of the deed to leatice. _
Lest evening the body of a white man was found
floating-in the Sobuylkill; opposite Areb-street
wharf It was taken to the green house to, await
identification. . „
Air.ealth COeserinto.—A -tinin Mimed Jahp
0. Heylman was takenbefore, Aldertmas 33•1001,
on Thursday afternoon, on the Chime of. having
conspired, with smother party; to defraild Franklin
E. Felton, Esq., of oaten valuable document,
District Attorney William B. Mean and William
A. Husband appeared for the 1 70,mmoalletaltb.
eorge Amadei appeared.
defindent. Frees
ireYseeseee-wrierratrac Cate
that - Mr. Felton was the legal advinsfaor - tee
twoused—that he had 'ressived letters of •weitie
from the defendant, in redatloolb an action be bad
in cheese for him. Reveal of these letters ass
'toned the amount of the oompeneation their writer
was to pay in the event of the imeessetial tertelnai
Con of the saute. Ibis alleged that the secased, in
'the month 'of May, ISM), employed a pertain txt
make an effort to felonicaely itUtrest three hasten
from a carpet-bag, in the troomed Yt. Felton, at' the
Ashland House. and paid his board there until be
should be able to sooomplish his purpose. Although
the proof did not trace the letters ta the pommiefon
of the'ilefandant, they have been mimed since thgt
time. The alderman re qtdred the' defendant to
'give bail to the:someone thousand dollen, to an
tiwar at Ciotti - .
Ourliiaßopa ,
BRIIAVION .0P A, DEOGAN.-11111
Italian,; ' calling !dwelt Abraham 'Pore; went to
the rear entrant, of the residence of Mr. Stull, in
Hamel street, above Master, est Thursday, and
asked for a cup of eoffee. Pore, who is a beggar by
profs:sloth and in the habit of calling at the house
for victuals, was refused on this occasion by, Mr.
Stoll's daughter, a girl about twelve years of age
The Italian became, enraged at this, and corn
messed to gather up several useful 'Melee about
the room, as though he would carry them away.
The girl rebelled ageinskthis, when' be painted
her through the parlor to the street, and up Bin.
cook street to the corner of Jefferson street, where
his overtook her, and struck her two or three vio
lent blows on the head, with • long shutter hinge.
which, it fa 'apposed, be picked up in the yard of
Mr, Stull, causing a fright:nal and dangerous wooed.
Fortunately, the outrage was witnessed by a pollee
-man, the ,only,person op the street it the time.
The scoundrel was 'arrested, mod talon, before Al
dolman Shoemaker, who oemtaitted Matto answer
in default of ;800 ball. • • ,1
EXAMINING yqe Er.scrritin Pallate.--Frester
day 'morning the election returns for City Con
troller, which were deposited in the office of the
Prothonotary of the Common Pleas; were examined
at the office by a committee, 'composed respectively
of six friends of each of the candidates, George W
Hefty and John B. Downing. The returns were
first opened by the Prothonotary, and afterwards
passed to the friende of' both parties, who examined
them to dieeover any irregularities.
About one halt the returns of the whole eity were
examined in this manner, and about eighteen votes
were discovered credited to Mr. Hefty to which
he was not entitled:. and one or two given to Mr.
Downing wrongfully. The work was very tedious,
and occupied the greater portion of the day. The
examination will be resumed this morning, and
will probably be concluded to-day. A gentleman
who saw the papers states that in many instances
where no actual errors were' found there was the
greatest carelessness shown in the filling up , the
papers, and it was with mush difficulty that many
of them could be deciphered.
Fitrat, AcOthanr.—Abont two o'clock yes
terday afternoon *carpenter nettled John Garwood.
employed at the Point Breese Gas Works. met with
an accident which resulted in his death. While
working at one of the towers of the tank, he sud
denly slipped and fell to the ground, a dlstanoe of
twenty-five feet. His bead was badly out, end he
was otherwise injured. Be was taken to the hos
pital, where he died -at six' o'clock last evening
Deceased was a single man, aged thirty.thrro, and
resided at 804 Wharton street, where his body was
conveyed to await the action of the coroner.
DEED ram( HER INJURIES:— Martha Taylori
aged 75 years, was burnt about her face and pally
in the moat 'heckles manner, by her elothesaem
dentaly catching Are while sitting before an open
grate, at her resident*, at Eleventh and Callowhill
streets, on Thursday last. She was taken to the
Pennsylvania Ilitspital, where she lingered, in
great agony, until vemerdey morning, when death
terminated her interfuse. •
SUSPICIOus.—The detectives yesterday morn
ing recovered. at the hove of a man named Harris,
a large variety of school-books and several dic
tionaries. Harris was held for a further bearing
before Alderman McMullin, at-four o'elo k this af
ternoon. In the meantime, those who have beta
robbed of works of this kind would do well to call
at the Central Station.
Orr FOIL Catpsoo.--I,aat evening a portion
of the delegates from this oity to the Republican
National Convention left, at 101 o'clock, for Pitts
burg, accompanied by a band of Innate. Another
portion will leave this evening, On Monday_ the
Pennsylvania delegation; comprising -about 500,
with two bands of musts , will leave Pittsburg for
Chicago.
Shocking Balloon Accident.
DRATR Or Ma. CONNOR, THE AZUONAUT.—A vast
orawd Resembled at the Palace Garden, Fourteenth
street, on Thursday afternoon, tovltness the second
balloon meat of Mr. Augnetus M. Connor, a pupil
of Prof. Wise, whose very successful ascent, a few
weeks since, quiet be still fresh In the remembrance
of our readers.
The second' '
adventure, we regret to say, termi
nated disastrously to the balloon and fatally to Mr.
Connor, The weather was exceedingly unfavorable,
and violent gusts of wind were frequent, swaying
the balloon about with great form while the pro
cess of inflation wee proceeding.
Mr. Connor's wife and; Agenda
,entleayered to
persuade him to defer the scension ; ,but without
avail. His wife then desired permission to go up
with hint, but he quietly, said to her, "My dear,
you must wait until the next. time." When the
inflation was oompleted, he gave the Tepee that
held the balloon in thargenf some gentlemen, and,
having taken his seat in the car, ordered them to
let go. They had haidly done so, however, before
the balloon'darted 'against a lainp-post,• which it
shivered . to norins. gnat' of wind next carried
the ear with , much , three against a Sky-light an
Consort Hall; wbioh waa.destroyed with 41 great
craeli,` and .ttte balloonjustantly estlapeed, sad
burled Mr" Connor under the ruins., • •
Ttie unfitrtunati neronant Rae, with 'ootni
nutty, extricated from his_ perilous pesitica2 -'He
was found, on the roof of tke hada& -bat p leer
fully Injured that the physicians, who were at ono,
milled, wield give him no relief. He lingerod,
sensibly daring the evening and died in the anal
of hie wife; alit o'clock T., M Mr; Routiorstoi
ipomising young balloonist, sod his untimely
aeith will be mast regretted end severely? felt ky
those who took an interest iii the unm e t
Rnirfuy. •• r ..;41
EnrwxulAL.
•.tatintearemai
The Otoa klitarketArailenite baormit mita', sad d
fair amount of ba i t }at
ithaprove
erica. 'BehtmUull itarlsatina _Aims
Corn
log Railroad N, Pluladelettia Bank 1, Corn Enekanae
Bank 1. Camden aid "Atialwij 1 11- gidrdad - 1: Chestnut And
Walnut-street& Paserid&Wltailwaf am north pen & ggi.
rants Long /stand.si,, nab M on.
Tim bulimia Intatraetad lersairesly lationseststitn
isle more - piolt mot' tea the teakerais ready
wiltou to Oki; bed the brokers hire Mile er nth
nor broughctit Odom' triertires imeer,
t, e o n n t. sble names,
, t ,i o ream ,
, g , g ) gm tar wt .
s
,
We are very harpy soksowledge Us* nreeipt of
Prafai &' Ceti b Jetritf Cirentir.7 doted` Pliescakt; Ya
hoo, February 20, IMP." We 'Millie the farm* i== 7
treats, as ILetig art *Om *Om to die toiseral resissa...
/Inn nefia willeas,stwheih• Sothis dessogemitet or . fiat
currency. loshu ArtielfoilidnoOniti owl - tiro trassomaonet
bob" to imports sad emporto.ooatione Jet roma ow re
moderate seal..
'1 be Treasury now minim iodeletsameaes aq
Mantua dollars per day, piing Japeaeae moor Ifni—
hove. about two and one half to the depot. to %TWO'
ers, with which to kJ goods of .fitoonese tnerebants.
" We hear 1-om good authority that treat hopes
entertained of our biting able anon to exonanco tiny
re• enable amount of tummy dad; such temotelna the
caws. 'ea bars little doubt that Wawa .wit reeve to
doe ratio.
. .• The Japanese are daily becoming more accustomed
to foreign intercourse. and we conadentlr expect
otoridy improvessont and econitad foe Annencan and
Epighst , mannfactures. ns eons as the currency will ad
mit of free and unrestrieted tnide 'lei la the 3sraineoe.
Wosb be yolsosrd to attend to any busmen at Ms
James/. ports. All despatches for nor Mar bone
;should be addreared to the care of Proust. it Co,
ohnnehse.
Within the pat ninkt nwetttut about anti vessel*
heye left. lkeraki a one with ass escrowfor
blithe*. bunnies boa been nestled Off- enielt... -
and we be! eve that ne to tee - present time trot Mile
hen been known at POW* of the extensive trade that ha
been tamed on for the gout YOU between the ports of
Nagasaki and khanniteel ,
. The following is the amount of seal transports:l on the
Schuylkill Navigation, for the week ending Thvirsdai t
May 10.1119: ' • '
From Port Carb0n..... .....
Pottsville
Sobailkill Nimes
Por T t C1int0n...........
Proviouaii ota
t l ins yea w
r.—
ak
fa...e.
' Totak
ULM ot
To same time last yeas-- .................. 21S let CIF
-The fawn/mu the amount of east tranerettedlon the
ficadelohin and Reading itceitoedotettng the yeeh
ending TI undo, May ROB =
Pram Port Carbon.--
Pottsvalle
nytkilt i iiiiiii
ort •
Total for one Took..
Pommey this sear
Toist ;
To same time teat 4167032
The em preen re of cord over Ibe Hun tingdon and Broad
Top Mountain Ratirosul. for the week endier may
9 th. ISM. amounted ..... 4.1C0 Torus.
Previously tins ........56 boa "
....
Same date Lai year....:
,
' ' 10.175 "
PhiladelphAa stock
,_Exchrage
MST 21,11 M...
Rt 70142145.112 & S. 211.43214.31114 nt% 3 _ 71111211 momt
, - : MUT BOARD. ':
1000 Pena& 14... .. M '.'..... le *editr if 21
1041 Wilmington 64.;..67}4 160• ..
11 do . j....icitdiro.:2l
/
900 & Mob is 'BS -..02 1 00 do, 45441231
4050 015 AMON/ 'a .. -- ..441 - h , 21 - der ", i_. .;'. .-.---. ... SS
Sol Mot CsosiGe..;:-.91 -30 N t0550a1t.....:.., 9
11100 do ..... 91 12 do . ..,.. ....„. 1 ,
'WO do - , .......91 11l Ragrisbmg 31: .... 67
2000 Catmexao 11 . 1 it m 2414 120 L. 100410 X. :, - .:2 dyiolt
20440 gob oar sis 1 .92, .. bi 71M 011 7: - Vo ." I.:- . - ..• --
00ei do 401 . • .2436 100 do' :.." - .:SIiSS
WO City 64 .- .Ilinr.los 40 do 0 62632
1400 1.5514 h ZI 3 -c, ~... 134 2 Philo loak.. .........110
19 Corn &Amboy x_ra „4 , 44 , ; .. - .:45 , 1ra.11,
5 Ch em
HO 4 do . .11
5 Chem tc. Wanut- ,1.. 27 3, .2734 IS do ....Mem 11
15 nn ... • .......; S7/4 3- do , ~ . .66.rn.11
35 De Div Com) -41 !Moro Stobootsi 8k..21
BETWERN BOARD& - ,-
2'oo 10 ossio /20- .--- L-. - . 14 %MI 13 reomilt... -... ,--,:-...: Se
WOO City Chinen. -7244m30154 24 - glo, , ~..z.40 4. -.,., as
305 Lehigh bezip 54 305 15 , a4h 662....... 141-2416
SO do -- --- ..:z t 5.b4.56; 11 Plot BO ess..Whon.lll
AO do -...--- -- WU 7 - do ' . - M0m.177
11 Penns 1t........- 34 34017,ai0F 111 - of Tun- A%
. -
AA totinl.& if 5i:....W . , 6 Pesta.11.:;.!'•;::.:::13
MO •do , ' - arii 21 -. ido • • -.•..".:_....:.•-•:.34
fog .‘. do bit 1ig.....201 If do . .
. 38
Mod nee d ik NS ~.- - - Ago Its Arch -ag Rbo 20
WO Fah If ao lie 71/1,...-__:4 26 do ~. ...64.20
-24 Mom, Coaal.-;..e&e1l 3 ag 'Mi . 133 0
t do .•• . • • 115.661 f Abl_.ll•—•l3o
14 do - --... -Wad ,Si t * -.At _zeal 5t.117 ,
to do - 66 6313 1 Pa m &Ye*, 1114..6626 -
a nitwit & walsat-st.VIS f do :-...-- -4113
67 Machin L....1013.61h 111 Girard B ir k -. .. 6&411
'Lehigh Piste—. Jai .a. do - • ..... • .... • •46
20 do ' •4366
1 - ' cuorse - P1110)12F - BrISAinD• i
Bid. data. - Bid. d slid,
.3
Philadelphia 0.. _ illtg)l43htryi Nair pe, - 114
,Inif
itti:tti:rii: s . - 11. ° 11rTrateat!'it- i:".
Fenno 641 ........ If 24-16 Wl3ll kFA Ned. .. ..
Regina i R-. •ft 206'i Logiglidd R. .. ... 12'd Ift,
Reading 812 - 121. 31 Ila I hellish CI & 6 1 c. 016 -- .6.W
Raid nit& .... 0313 1110311330tt1i boot ;3= 3- -• 3 S
Raid nit WM-, 7AL 73
No
mops •• 1111 46,6
1 1
Penes il-div off" 38 38 Pkii Ptoo* .‘ .L - 7: 113 K
Ponnp. Rtd int& NM Csttlngina it....... 1 Ni.
Moms Cal con.. 60 , fg ;DO& fat eat I-da... no
Moms Val pri. - ;11314 I 'rad & hooch 11.. id 64
_aohnyt Nee ilellll 713 a 7 ',7*o &I'M wa R. 4* ' 44%
Rahorl Asir float TO - .- , loos &I'll. ttl. 3234 33
&kw, P.iliv Mk.. 3 .8%)
- 11eir York - Markets Yesterday.
Asssa en rochnogod; stash rasa of rats et IWO
sod Pearl.. at *Mtg. - -
Ftooll,-Th marketrot Mitt Washers - now is
a shad. •asher.with memo" of MOSS bbts. and asks
of 1/.102 bbls at +amain fw simpsifios Stare - gab
st.S.2O for extra dot sll3Srsit al few sisvosszo Waiters;
015 4505 SO for &Ur* asd ffliea 6 for antra
roaadatipe, ppilio ... ,tioatbane F
l oor- aatapaged. alra
84.15wa for extra r ---- MMbY . iv-...,4=a0
wood. with sales — tra SOM.
01112. neat is to toodatatit demand at father eaglet
Inoes, with sa le s of WM bushels at VA •lor Chicago
ona* So SOWS al for Al ilwarkse Chart gild /Or white
oritek, sad *Lila to irlittiCamobt- C.ors, coo good
denied rorlogror_s, LION 41 NM basisht *Ma for
waxen; soMed. for wisgo. and $52 borrallow. Vats
ma <Mutt at Voilis totem bottliimi. tad ammo, oind 420
430 for Northers aad Waists.
rsovislows.--Part is •Woult,isith Saws/ 110 blitz at
815 Owner , mess. 817.411 for °Edda. SUN for old inure.
arid 1111.1.14 for osw do.- hood Woadalleit quiet Sod
%wady, with "isles of me bbl. et Souses for country
prima, 11805.0 for country men. sr *slew Oar re.
puked Wessel& sod MUM SS for twits now. .tlaoo3
ti quiet. CO Meats 000tiase &ethical. Wag of elms at
930930. and ethealthirt -zatri Metal , .
with galas of 100 bb's ag Hal tAis dull at 9ello
for Ohio. *ad OrirSholos State. CMS* steady as
Bella .
WRIIIKRY Is La loottarato.docialid, with, silos of X*
bbl- at 32Xe2)0. - - - - -
Marbeti by' Televapl.
Ala 11—Flour doll and declining; How
ard threat SUL Wheat dell. and dentinal& t sales at
4/4641 6IF for white. aid Lid for red. - Corn
butwast.; white ThereVe.- yal eveTewertile.- • Yreeimions
firm but soobassel. W.hunt_ey steady et rho.
CatatellArt• War It— Pinar dud /11£ ea Mel
whist* ir hen and infair demand AS M. rroricona ars
held firmly at full Floes, hut the buyer.' rites are below
thosa thissellere. and nap Den done.-'2he
money market Is earns, Exeminge is in better LuntT.
CITY 'ITEMS.
Famtmataw's Nur LeCbelOcr - Steee the removal
of the celebrated Cravat store of Mt. 7. A. Eshleman to
the northwest corner of,Eamtati. and Chestnut Street
his sales. large as they were before. have been
greatly increased. This increase has been specially
marked in bis.geoensl furnishing goods, mach as shins._
Sloven, hosiery, underclothing , Ac., owing to the fad.
that hts stock in this line is now one of the" largest and
olicniceit in **city. hie Onmat department'. really a
conomtv, and embraces literally an endless vansty of
weaves* for tin aeon. to unit even taste sad age.
NSW HOODS AT oAll,ol4De.—The stooks of se w
goods. Wail the departments .'f Mews. Chem. Oakfard
& ncne magnificent establishment. sneer the Conti
nental Hotel, are now, de ge and completer and acct.-
stone of various novelties are being made to them daily.
In gentlemen's cats. they are now doing an immense
Widow, itad,the soon may braid of their gentlemen's
furnishing noods,and /aches' am misses' ohms derart -
Mints. in ladtes' parasols and sun umbrellas they are
oleo offering the choerist things in the merket, and at
prieeirwinob
,meiraafely derytornpetwea, Olve them
call, on our recommendation.
OAK ORCHARD ACID BaRIRG WATER.--This wa
ter is gaining great oelebrity. and the demand or it
is itatteainalt - rapidtr. it. beneficial obaractor Is at
tested by thousand., Ind it Is pronounced by distin
guished physician* to be memo, to any other medi
cinal Benne Water now in use. The almost miraculous
cures which It has voirfonsat lead a 10-balubii• that It
is destined to become extendvelvased iii the treatment
of very many diseases ',title& ordinary remedies Nil to
cure. lie curative properties are established beyond
question, and we feel awned that it must. to a meat
extent, supersede many of the a tificial comaounds of
the dae. Wareeommead throe ot our reader. who may
be Snaring tram general debility, or from any of the
diseases for which this Water is prescribed, to Fin it a
trial. Bee advertirenient. my /2-sly
THE NEW ORLEANS AND PIfaIItOPOLITAN OPERA
Taonpa wal give i hmifed number of entertainments
at Concert Ball. The reputation of thts Troupe is such
as to Insure a large attepdaaes. The 'programme they
offer ta rioh and firtertaintag.
R. 9. WIEITIgArt & CO 's COMPROTIONMAY,— . IIO
poptihif eatablishmentof ffirnra. E. U.
-Whitman & Co .Seciond street. below Chestnut is now.
eine* they bare opened all their_ elegant new sprint
goods, the centre of ittraetion wire then ever. If our
readers desire to see a crowd of ham-fined buyers
all being waited upon Astute:seditiously as the lase al
lows. let them go to 'Whitman & CO's any time during
business boom. - Their salea-room approaches the DVITe et
to it bee-hive—honey and all—of any business Mums in
this city or ont of it. Cense—everybody buys their or n
reetielnsrg in Preference to ail other mlnufactuted.
Sensible for it.
THE ORIGINAL GIRT CLOTHING STORE —Messrs.
Roekhill & Wenn have frequently been asked - I . rbY
they do not start a Gift Clothing Store. They reply
that they have built uv their very large business by
giving every customer the full value in fine ointhins for
hie moiler, and thus give eanersiotioi. without resorting
to bomber. The motto. of ghe Great, Brown Stone
clothing Gall. No. eO3 and age Chestnut West, to %musk
tales and man pmfita."
" FRUGALITY is A PAntjtortnew, and -Industry
a Good Beta's," ea proven by the multitude who vog
seas a combination of both the former and letter
gaol have and eye Malting fair fortunes
through the- exercise of them ; which fortunes they
sierefelly avoid riekier to DAY seeenlation, but adopt
Franklin's "Make game , there'y mien
great losses." Small rains are made, end great kisses
migged, by all who patronise the 'Temple of Fashion"
of Granville blokes, No. 607 Chestnut etreet._ His elo
rant-Wins 'Wee of clothing are all the go in fashion
able etiolate,
" ASIDEIrit MD/SPENT Taus ar ASeincrrrX," and
miaseent moms by economy, for limekiln said,
" Raison is, of itself, a great teener ;" and stain.
" The frocal and teancrtnical are sure to prosper,"
t the extravagant come to rwn Unless they adopt the
maxim or Kahn°. and deposit their money in the
Franklin Saving Fond, bro. 136 &mit., Fourth stteete
below Chestnut; fliiindelphis, at five per cent. interest,
where it can be withdrawn at any time, without Online,
TMs Saving Fll4li ARMY susperoded, See AIIWITLIS.9-
inset in another column. _ „ _
" BoWsn'S MEMOSVID PUMP are eueeedingly
popular; the/ have the donfidanee of phyaleians, and
are spoken of in tams of husk oominesabitiou by those
who baps used them. Thep are of great benefit to all
wbo are troubled with habitual eostmenesa, uonatisated
bowels, sick and tarpons Huambo - . taliowedtbuses, and
in oases where a mild sad ediemeat purastive is required.
They are Protankd by. 0, C. Bower, litizth and Vine
strimote, at X% oasts par bon: . '
_
PARENTS AND Gird AMAX, SHOULD DIRECT
their attention st this eation• to. the health_ of their
children. Worms ite • prorating abliction among
children; which, ingh• liana weather, fisacently as
tride, diimasei that cams muck mulitiasi and often
the death of inienr a lived oar. • -
. I rolkiatePallrorm Conheatkas ant asiessent and ef
'44'4" ' l "mliuge* approval: ttf Phigleinna It ilii
,NOVeli tba.b•Sithi, is ad castr—therefore particular/sr
-reit al for children.
Testi by att druggists. sad bo as Dr 6 iii
JOlLtATON,}l.o4.l:4Wiari.lk 00 DEN.
tallt . - 4 4 iloWnria &Jett,
112 SI
TOSS. OWi
....... 1.97 i 19
201 1.7 11 03
AvAJin
Tab. INK.
.... --.. 7.710
... ..... .... 17A44 14
. - 35
At T lik
-.....-. -
_623,74T 1.9