Aliegifir„ Ina" venktbai-Attwitestrindysto
igq - - Adams` thstact,,er says : "Undoubtedly one
great reason of bik , unilopularity was his cold
and entipsthic, manner, and the ample:fa of
selfishness it arggilited r .or at)stast addellgre#-
ly.ts, confirm. Nebo api*ched ',.24r:,A!hfes
but to recede. Ha *everapecieded- 7 -he Derr
trioi) to facilitate. t; e
'l4eeollect,an aneedote somewlolll;istratiler of
thisa Whei - 114;;' , kti k a candidate for/the Viet&
deti4, his political friends thought it advisable
that he should attend a cattle show at Worces
ter- Sfessachusetts,soas to facilitate the numbers
of Influential men who might be present. Ac
cordingly he wont,and while there mink persons
were jotreAtr4 to him. 114 ern?pg the rest a
fiemei .of he vicinity:-4 Matt or "nalstance and
great_ respectability. On , being
_presented. he
( ilp. : "Admms lam v9rY4Clad !!') nee you: My
'ilk w hen 4 0 was a gal, bred is your fatbees
ily; you sere then a ii tie bo and she_ has
It kt Ine a good deal About, you. S he has verY
'Oft.4 'combed You! heika."
"Weli, said Xr• Aidalnitt hiS harsh way,
'i up~ae she combs Your, now ' -
poor farmer, alunk bac k ";
like . a lashed
feetlag the stoart i but utterly unconscious
'Untie provocation,
Jo;
.otirts.clititir.i:fat-
•
MeCOLLUM
A. J. GERRITSON,
irtoAtrosetlrhursday,icb. ID, 107
IrittiDentoorittie State Convention
'tor 1837.
The Democratic State Convention, for the
`Piriutse' of placing in nomination. - candidates
for covernor, Canal Commissioner, and
3:tiage of the Supretne Court, to be voted for
in October ;mat will:be .held. at 'HARRIS
BUK-on MONDAY, the second 'day of
iMarek-1857, at 1 t o'clock, A. ?If.
• J. W. PORNEY,
Chairman of State Central Committte.
Masi the Thing is Managed.
•.
'?ifaily of our democratic friends are in
clined., to believe that the monster Know-
3-Nothingistn was being driven from the cOun ?
•t, or is4o badly cnppled that
,it can oc
leas!ati - no great" damage lereafte In one
'respect -this belief is well-founded. The
° **(plea advocated by that terrible, and for
& tittle, resistless_ instrument of demagogues,
,
DOM, and will , remain for -a century, just:
ly,Axlious tlieintelligent and.bonest peo-
ple, : But we have reason'to believe that the
- starkistry of the order is used by the black
:rept . tblictnas in furtherance of their nefarious
e projecta.-1 To illustrate : In the town of
Lliarford,, the K. N's. alias B. R's. issued a
call for the holding of a" Republican caucus"
in the basement of the :Methodist churckto
'choose candidates for the town officers.
the time and place appoicted the faithful coa-
vaned, and adjourned to the office of a lead-
ing "shriekert" horse blankets were hung
up at the windows of the seven-by-nineden,
411 persons not acknowledging the merits of
Sam Ind Sambo, were invited to leave the
'premises. Xotwitstanding this display of
cunning and caution, and the earnest desire
of the interested parties, to keep their doings
'from the public eye, they were out-witted
by our reporter, and we are
,quite familiar
'with their proccedings on the memorable Oc
' elusion. A committee of six was appointed
to nominate suitable persons for town ofliceN
. and the report of said committee, naiad:
mouldy adopted, because, slid a conspicuous
• Member et the faithful, we must report to
° bead-quarters and unaninimity is highly im
4ortiuit. A vote was then taken for tbe pur
_ pose of ascertaining the cboiCe of the caucus
far Governor—Wilmot proved to be the for
. tunite and favored individual. This last
proceeding eimblesms to understand why the
black, republican; conventions of Susquehanna
and Bradford made no allusion to their idol,
in connectien with the Gubernatorial ,office.
The lodgeslut4 not yet indicated their choice.
• 'll*i:inventions were necessarily silent. The
opposition candidate for Governor, it is.
Ni
dent, will be the man receiving the greatest
tuber of rotes, in these secret gatherings;
where: horse-blankeis arO employed tO , ,bide
selfistdoinagokues from the of their hon
.. -sat- telbrx-citizens. Thus, do the black re
-ptilAiofins Use the tnachineryinvented by die s
a secret system poorly adapted to tlig,
propagation of truth and correct principles!
Butr the proceedings of this secret caucus,„
fiewed in another light, are simply ridicu
okies. ; A Constable, School 'Directors, dec.,
-are to he chorien; forthwith a caucus is called
-of 'llia -1114313 . : penetrated with syurpathy for
:the into; and bated' of - Southern , domestic
stittitions: At' night, in. a seven:by
'ilia; room , with lorse-blankets suspended
the windows, and with soli= de
meaner,
Pa, patriots
• assemble to.. select
preeirie over the destinies of Mulani
„Abe Amsuiptiseatl..Gnve .and .:responsible.
1 .1- Fiastiarfiatitheitotation to be filled is
Anothintvibi "!'friend of freedotO alone is'
; COI* district schools, vseente
• 'and estimate the value
l ilif*rcilAiid.perstitial property of hiaoeigh
visa probably the: reasoning of
Abal g itucom , We coofisolvo.feere
.1116 t prepared for weiran eab ibi ti Whether .
ibel•iialieme Will - be Crowned witiketilidess,
=ins la be seen. ;
• =,
1014, - *Cit
T 7 Packer
) 1 ' 1 ; 4 C o4 *
.30061A4 ritie4wg fir* Protaint*A. l , l 4-,
44111dMil liticpitsiliaa, • • Skim guillemot
-are •aIL abOroagh Satiaaal Detaccoutokad
Alfiti*4:4ol6oeilvaltitkr. fet .taeai world
' Dot aiihrire •
iorth an senicis '9feitet
' 7 44* een. N F U= le' tie
Pus ust6li
4 - A4a lisibis-augao4 4 C 6ll -, ca
a, malaikoti, won - twang Lis & io
VietrontrititirinTol
Democrat :
'Ye are gratified to observe that this gen.
stands prominent among the candi
darpfor nomino6‘ before • I* apittWanh t terg
beam:vie Sre COVtutial, for-Poviisor
of Pennkylvatugt. Fro* alt in mate licquatpt-i
ance of *Emig liittart# of a centuryrith GOD.;
P.,•we ire Oreplared4 sayihat i jitei
nssenttal qnalikatforta for iluAt - effien(fie biu(
few equals and no superior in the State. We
thererefore anticipate his nomination on the
Second of March, as the standard-hearer of
the Detnocraty of the Keystone of the Fed
eral Arch, and under the lead of such a Gen
eral, the Democracy would again _ march
forth to conquest and to victory. •
jar On Tuesday-tho4Oth-inst., the Senate
of Missouri passed-a resolution deols.iing the
ensaticipation - of Slaves in that Stateinsprae.-
ties bhi. The liolise has since concurred.
Aar- Friday the accommodation train on
& W R.,11. ran off the traek r a
South of Faetoryville. The oarcwere pre
eipitaled down an embankment of nearly
100 feet, the engineer and fireman wore 'in
stantly killed, and several passengers badly
bruised. The.engine !as completelY demo!.
iittled, the passenger,cair_ thrown lbottom side
up and the front portion of the.same broken
MBE
jarllemenber that 0. Lathrop;of§pring.
rifle bas the sole right to solicit subscriptions
in this county for the AltEatcsiv §rAvEsst.tN.
This hook
. ought to be
,in the possession of
every citizeu.who desifes to
. 1:uow the ; Iwliti-
cif history of his cotintr.f.'"
EDITORS
'Scene in Congress---Deelaring the
' Vole for President and Vice Pre.s.
'ident.
TEe two Houses of Congress met on the
11th, in the hall of the House of Representa
tives, and, through the tellers, proceeded to
count and declare the vote for President and
Vice President. The correspondent of the
New York Herald gives the following ac
count of the proceedings:
" We have bad one of the most exciting and
interesting day's proceedings ever known in
the American Congress. Under the require
ments of the Constitution, and a' previous
joint tesolution, the . Senate entered the Rep
resentative hall alittle after noon, preceded
by ,the President pro 'tem., who was escorted
to 'a seavon the right of the - Speaker. Before
the Senate came in quite a spirit of merri
ment preiailed. A number of- propositions
had been submitted and overt - tiled. Mr. Mar
shall, of Kentucky, rose, and with great mock ,
gravity inquired if nothing touchiug, the pub
lic interest was in order on this solemn occa
sion f (Bursts of laughter.) Mr. Elliot ask
ed if it would be in order for the American
party to withdraw Mr. Fillmore. (Uproarious
merriment.) -'.Mr. Whitney wished to in,
quire why the - Public Building Investigation
Conunitte , was not still alive. Mr. Letcher
proposed, as a compromise, a committee to i
make post mortem examination. -
_The Speak
er ruled compromises especially out of order.
(Roars of Laughter.) . .
"I" But order being restored the Senate en
tered, and the count of votes cast for Presi
ident and Vice President was camrnenced,be- 1
ginning with Maine, ind reading at length I
the certificates of election. The vote of Vir- 1
ginia being reached, on motion of Mr. Cass, i
the reading of the certificates was dispensed I,
with, and Mi. Bigler, one of the tellers, rising
on tiptoe, announced in full tone "Virginia.
votes for Jas. Buctanan." I
- 4‘ The count was then rapidly progressed 1
with until Ai-kanas was announced. She
voted for "dames Buchanan, who is not a cit
izen of Arkansas." This announcement was
folio - wed by a roar of laughter from both bod
ies.
The vote of Wisconsin being reached,
Mr. Letcher objected to, its being counted, but
Mr.. Mason—the presiding officer—decided
the oljection out of order. (Great sensation.)
The count was then resumed and cixiipletett,
as stated by Mr. Jones, one of the tellets,and
announced to both Houses by the President
cf the Senate, as follows:, " )3ucbatian, 174 ;
'Fremont, 114—including Wisconsin, which .
voted on - the 4th of December, instead of the
3d, as required by the constitution ; and
Fillmore, 8 , " ikc.
" Intense excitement now prevailed, as the
President4leckled Le would entertain no mo
tion to, inquire into the validity of the Wis
' cousin- vote, thin assuming to decide , the
question himself. The question might- be
come one on which would depend the choke
lof a President, and a number of both houses
protested against the decision of the chair,
and appealed ; but he would' not put the
vote on the appeal. He considered his pow
'
er at an end, as he hid counted and announc
ed the vote. The tellers had done their du
ty and lie had done his: No other motion
would be entertained. Fifty men were now
upon their feet, and screaming at the top of
their voices. Toombs of Georgia, Douglas
of Illinois, Crittenden and Marshall of Ken- ,
tacky, and many others, protested against
the action of the' Mailman, and another
such a scene of confusion was never witness
ed in a legislative hail.-_ .Messns. Orr, Casa,
Douglas, Steelton, nevelt, Cobb, Putler and
Others, all 'peaking at once and by turna,, as
they imagined there was an opportunity , of
being heard,. the...CluOrnl9 making, n; 101 'q,
speeches than any ono else. ills inep,eimicy
bad createdthe nosfusion, and -.his esplana
„ . .._
tions invariably spade bad worse.-”,
....,',.` *greet question waih who cgalil„-de
-cide upon' the legality or illegality of votes!
:,
It wail; evidently. a case sot provided for by
, •
law, and hence all. the difficulty. -The ,e f bair 7 ?
jinn saiii the ptnpme , for: which the Senate
ba. , ..•...
d entered the tall had been scoots:lo4,4d,
„.tomd
end at his euggestio again left, and re
• 4o iloatown o elands*, AttpidAlte ria,-,1
est oosfusion ancntisilmie excitement.— 1
It was literally . br.e a llsi: -aP is a row As
Ole PASO arWilrevere4 iittitior-atartad bow
,:She halls untltitude :of volote—oriett: A'Sfr.:
Speaker," bettlielioute IMOD iltliedadOltil 'af,-,
ter the operetta* avid-the#iseutniOn - lif n2iii-:
teasionrmned wltlicojt'innolf inteliiii-umn,
-the iiijournineat: ' •
' '" Ile Senate, in the toaaritne t. onntmnell
to dOate the propriety. of..,their, piveeltntil
erek illbject• Tbe w 4, 4ifftcuhr rs
1 •••
.-A,T.-.1.1-ritio-cia, - ,etiressauiion to
-.ooi,
point a comnOree to wat On , me President
and. Vice Priiidt,it itiform them of their
election. *Liisltitiott All now Le had on
. t
th r anirjent, *IP 044 :no prececiptg" can grow
of Italteipri tfneeiirtiis tofll24""r _
..- =
. I * . t 4 itt l r ''' IffrattiOntlt tr.
Ntw •Yunx. 12, 1857.
....itegsrs. Editors
Asdrenching rain last Sunday
carriedofribit greater part of the 'remaining
snaw - And lest; and, so : diluted the.slush in Ithb
itteetsthat'it Les ftin: 'tbroluglf the . CUE:
verta r insttetd-of-standing- in ,the shape-of -n
thick, ,sneaky, pudding-like Mortar, ready
-to.enttaivuuwiry . . pedestrians by .the-..boorts,.
and hold , thein fasUintil they could be knock
eil:dosvtti smashed, killed and buried all by'
-.one blots: from some itnwieldly -Outnibut.—
:The bottom' Of:Broadway is .again visible .to
„the linked eye,:greatly to : the joy of the stavi,
gators thereof, and foot passenger!' can now
,cross, that lively: thoroughfare withdut being
:obliged to resort to their iminatuing-._powers
in .order to mach the opposite curbstone.—
But though.l3roadway• is in. tolerable travel
ling order, many- of the aide streets are inbso.;
lutely impassable from accumulated snow and
.itxt; : and, as the weather; has come off exceed:
ingly cold again, there is no telling . when
' timse, dirty chains of Miniainre mountain's will
dwindle to-a level - With the ptains. While
:our neighbors in Albany are covered, under
four feet of water, and in fact are submerged
under so great allood - that the 'firemen have
to go to,firesin boats and on crafts, wp •have•
Seen. the worst of our January thaw, and have
nearly recovered - from its moist effects; The
freshets are not, however, confined to the
Iludson, but we got the most disastrous
counts front all the Western rivers, where
immense dnmage has been done by the break
ing; up of the ice and. the sudden moving of
' the waters Steamboats, storehouse.% wharv,
'.bridges, and nil kinds of property lyjng'on, or
adjacent ,to he shores of the great rivers have
to sufferoind the owners.can only stsnd
and see-thero .destroyed, without the 'power
to hinder the ruin:
In our own city. the all absorbiUg tiapic
still the Bond street manier e and the one ques
tion diseu,seil, at all times and in all, place's,
ii,.".Wbo killed Dr. Burden .The 'excite
ment does not seem to :abate—theusands of
people still throng.the street and crowd about
the house - in the-fruitless hope of being able
to see or hear_something to. satisfy their 'ex
cited curiosity. This is the twelfth day of
the Coroner's investigation, and as. yet noth
ing has been elicited which does, mote than
throw mere-suspicion upon the personi.
were in. the house attire time of the centriris
sion.of the deed.. Mrs. Cunningham and Mr:
.Eckel are still the suspected patties; nettling
has been brought out' -in the testimony,
or has otherwise occurred to direct the atten
tion'of the public from them. In the tnindS
of three quarters of the community these two
persons are already convicted of the assassin
ation, and the indications are stronger every
day, that in the event of a discharge by the
Coroner they would bq taken into the hands
of the mob. Ti.e crowd'got information yes
' terday that. Eckel was in a certain carriage
whiSh was being driven: rapidly 'from the
house; they immediately gave chase and sur
rounded it, and though the presence of the
oflicers restraireA anything like violence, the
his-es, groans, and - Curses of the angry throng,
told time suspected murderer in the plainest
language what was the feeling of the people
against him. It is:of no use to-give a 'sum
mary of the testimony since my last letter—
there is enough of it to .make a book - of 200
pages, and with the exception of what was
said by one single witness, it all proves noth
ing. No other clue has been detected, no
other persons thrown under suspicion, and
the testimony is all irrelevant; or nearly ear
-1 robOrative, except the- evidenet of a sitoernak
, er„ named John Farrell, which seems to threw
a little new light . upon . the subject. This
man swears that on the night of the murder,
between 10 and - 11 o'clock, be was passing
through I3ond street, and sat, down ell the
step of house No. 31 to adjust his shoe-string,
which bad pulled out, and which occupied
sou?' e minutes to . rePlace.' While thus seated
on the step, a Vrtn, who, from the desetiption,
must have been Dr. Burden; 'walked up the
steps and entered the house. -In a nOute or
two Farrell heard the cry of murder, trod then
immediately the sound of a heavy fall, as of a
barrel or some equally solid body tieing
thrown on the floor:. Soon after, iu -four or
five minutes, a - man in his shirt sleeves came
and pattly opened the deor, and in a gruff
tone ordered him off. •
The witness was taken into a room where 1
there were about 25 gentlemen, and, without
having any knowledge or intimation of which
was the accused party, he immediately sin
gled out Mr. Eek - el as the man, who came. to
the dear• on the eventful night 'end ,ordered
him off the step.
_Thiti9si disci goes tp prove,
then, thakr,eltel'ilis inMellott:se and wide
awake at the tirae'or the murder, and' the
stipposition - patarally - ii, -- ttithe was correeal,
ed in ilii - Doeor',ProOist lying in' wain for
him, and that he attaekeditod killed him* as
,soonailiii'leade atliertrance, and tnen
isreat!,ii; .t, 1 4 at the hall, door,
prehibly for - Lime purpose of seeinfr there
ivlei.a - cavorable chance to convey the body
but of house. 'The - marks of blued in the
W 1114410,1 to.tho . Oatiaide door, and on 'the
kiob hrOe which have been hitherto
now - be explained by
supposition thrt,
ed alon . the dirk .
t, Eckel .committed,. the
'd64;#o as be
the dOor t with:Wootiy : hands
to Auige - hitsett.:: - Ttiis, is by. fitr, the most
F ,6 nyi,nbitlifv,_ l (leD i ce - :44i 4" JftbenPirered,
and taiiruiPTatrO - worthy . of
t lat 1T451 h iv e s _
1.114), ,:reas±3l3. , for not.
CiOngt:rirard hefOre;thitt )sithliippqr xi/ . an
with a Tamil ) . ., i t 'll3 l ) P c l t . 4Y4 l ! s 4aitr , -4q)Pf.
It'n'a t i - e - .44lF''afra!ti thd COrkricr. would . lee*
_a4.1.4 6 1P. 0 ,. 111 4 1 1 0. And- t4klose, (hp
ify44ffice..4lthe e f.
f_aat l 44 l lo.4 ll Acttk.'Wp r2 44 3 . l l l) gling 4:0(
01 1 iNVitANWi, ,It i4 .4M it.)nlittilig
1/9 1 r triaq:°friler
be - etiltopt "Out of the - way, Solely, by the fear
of being sent to jail until their evidence was
wanted. Thus-then; stands tho Doml / street
murder case at present—Snodgrates.anVie.
Misses Coral u In ' , who were in :the: pout
at 'the' tline. of Ali murder, are _liberated op
bait; Cunningham. and Mr. - :Eckel aitr
deiltinod - ori. the-chit - 4;80f being riC'.eess' or.yeiO
the 4ff*, and every day new idence is
coming out, naking stronger and more cer
tain the suspicion of their guilt.
We liat4t Lair anetber one Or tlibse
riodicid catastrophes, which are peculiar to
cities where real estate is: so valuable that,
people put up buildings that take . up three
Aitnes. avonuch_sky,rotan as there is any foun
dation for.. There was 4 fire story building
on tire, cat uer of 13100.er and Mercer Streets,-
which Was used as a very extensive - cabinet
mannfactoryand warehouse for finished. fur
niture. Jr) the fifth . story of this building,.
With all this highly 'combustible mat e rial im
mediately beneath them, lived a man And his
wife, - named Bosch. On the night. of. Mon
day, the 9th inst., this building took fire..and
burned to,the ground. Bosch and his wife
were is the fifth 'story, which was instantly
made inaccessible by the fierce !lames below ;
there was no escape for them, and they : both
burned to. death. The 'firemen tried their
best to save - them, bid no ladders were long
enough, and the engines cannot raise water
so high, so , as they were - unable to kill down
the:fire in the lower stories, they were, pow
erless to save the sufferers. The pecuniary
loss was also very heavy, being something
like $50,q()0, on which the insurance
. was
light.
Yours Truly, -
it •
From the S. F. Times of Monday.
Terrible Blot at Hudson City, N. J.
The Corkeniwis and the Far-Downers—One
Killed, Several Fatally trouncled—=The
ifilitnry calltd out:
Word having reached rs, Saturant even
ing,.that a lerible riot was raging- at the
Erie railroad ImProvements in Huiit,ou
(about two Miles from the Sybil's cave in
Hoboken, we divatelied several ,of our re
porters to the spot, who. foirud, indeed, that
it was a terrible riot. It took nu little time
in the confusion that prevailek to get at its
origin—even• inan e woman snd child having
a different story to tell, and in : ',rouge so
much increased by the excitement that the
wore they said tiw:sless u a , understood..
There are smut: twelve hundreil IdAunen
pn7aged on the Itergen tunnel of the - Elie
Rai:road, and Saturday, being theii•rubuthly
p32,--day, tlfy Celebralcd as usual, WiLl/
gland cat-64,331. Whi:key flowed heals, and
under, its inspirationi a "'ruction" was soon
eitised. IL began, us such things genelally
do, betw•eetr a Corkonian and rtF'ar-I)owner
—discussing a little briskly the merits of
their clitieteut factions
The hrg (Ito( nt came ea: ly- to knock .down,
and Loth rstiei so9n being nciufereed by
friend 4, the fight became general' tivroafelout
the of shantees horderinct, on the tun
nel. Ina very short time, fall five hnndred
Irishmen were engaged ,in a toot terrible
ri
ot and figlit. Towards eight o'clock in the
evening, a rush wa's made fur the shantees,'
and four of them were soon in asheA, While
font. others'were soon pulled down. Stones,
brickbats, clubs, and every Imaginable missile
Clew in-every direction. Pistols and gum,
kt.ives,. dirks, clubs, cart-rungs, bars of iron
""ere brought i nto r Nuisi tion.. The Sher
iff of flud,on county., Hew B. Beaty, also rresiding in flutlson - H City; was quickly en the
ground nitit a force, and despatchs were
sent to Hoboken City, Jersey Cite, and Ber
gen, fOr the various military companies to
tuaroh immediately to the grtsund-
Mayor C. V. Ciiekrier, of Hoboken, with
cOmtnerolable, alacrit%., at (Thee dell:etched
ordE2s to Cu!. Alex. commandant cf
the first Po: L r,irn:nt.-and to the various tnilita-
ry corni.an't:s in the city. Some delay ma , ,
noerieneeti in sen33ntz to Nevv York rut
of utifur:unatvly, the cotaprin
ies had brit a small supply, ami about
.10
o'clock they were collected together, nul At
once proceeded to the scene of riot. The
followinz were the companies from Huboken :
llizlllandGuards, Capi. dames Hatiield;
National Guards, Capt. G. Van Horten ;
Hudson Rifles, Capt. F. W. Bolinsteaelt ;
Hudson Artillery, Capt. IVaa. Hexamer, and
the Hodson CuuttlyCavalry.
WhenabJut halt way up .Bergen hill, the
military halted, at the order of LTrler•Sheriff
John M. Francis, to wait until the wounds of
prisoner could be dressed in order to es
con Lim to_the counts prison, which caused
•a delay of half an hour.
Col. Shaler hoped t 3 bring his men oti the
round before the rioters could disc9vertheit3.
bi►t he was disappointed, as they had receiv]
ed intelligence that the "military were com
ing, and in a few minutes they had eithei
lied or taken refuge in the eagious shanties
about the ground.
Several, however were airrested while in
tbe.act of escaping, and immediately convey
ed to jail. The Public School House was
taken possession of by the Orangemen,"
but the militate surrounded it and several o
the ringleaders were taken prisoners and, con
ducted thetit to jail, accompanied by a file
of soldiers from the National Goard. A great
number were afterwards arrested.
It being suspected that a number of the
anwressors had concealed themselves in the
shafts, a guard was placed over each in order
to secure them in, the morning. Several des
perate fellows were captured at daylight,when
they attempted to come out of their biding
places. The First Regiment, assisted by-the
Jersey• City Continentals, Captain Sanderson,
accompanied by Sheriff Beaty;. Under-Sheriff
Francis, Mayor Clickner; of 'Hoboken, and a
large number of citizens, continued visiting
the shanties and various buildings about the
works, and making arrests • until about four
o'clock in the ._morning.. At that lime all
noise ani rioting had ceased, and the First
Re e , fitnent'were dismissed for the. night, the
Continentals of Jersey City remaintrig on'
guard. • They were teleived in the morning
by lire National Guards of-Hoboken.
Dr. F. D. Mulford, of Hoboken, was early,
at the scene of disturbance, and unremitting
ly during the night in . -dressing the
wounds of the injured. Even before his arri•: .
sraLat. Hudemi City, his services were brought
into requisition in attending to the case-Of
Patrick 'Flanagan, who was found by., the
doctor and AluderSherit Francis, in an un-.
occupied saloon On' the Bergen . be:
longing to Mr. Overly, As they weir& pass- .
log thebuilding, their attentiowires ittraoti
94 -IT klucl and ,awful greaning,'.A-light was
procured from II neighboring honsf.,And they,
ente:44 the ; building where. Fleigtegan VMS
discovered lying' insensible ppon= the; Ilnori
bruised:cat, Wand covered with' bio:AlOne
- eye On:girding from its socket s -Und•bislead
itteraliy covered; with scalp wounds. •
Or examination two arteries were found to
have-been severed,, and his life_ was ebbing
tat isric; go was ieniove,d 'to the' beuse
of ltfr. qestrnkY, near !iv, who'neorded every
, ,
•
tu-e-tity-7,----r-ii-resirdii is----ic;o - un - 6; and - 110,,,.'wa ; . -
then" kilh to the jail under an
. escort of ..,,.",.
ttlry.ln viewing_ the shanties Dr. Mid 'n]
folioi
alarge number who hid,. been inju d
:' 11l ons t - Vita,..!1.1. .. 7 ;loe,Te t ; te.
'T
were i*ottr •In fth thren vortil—.mostof
Wholly; fiom u freelust of hike ~, were On
bottscioui of Otsiingi•-„eetit --- 1. trmian *as
foutyrg git;•lNlAlte vuir'of si.u...mtiiii k ta, o olio
•tadlarely escatied Orith life from-tire'liamei
of her burning shanty. She_ bad sustained,:
-severe injuries from .the- slobs of the mad,
dened . rioters,,
_, Ifer,dgyad..showed two terri
ltftisciiii-woorkhranThbr•left'AtlMulder blade
was ftactured.• Yesterday evening there, was
but little hope of her recot•erv. ~,,
~"
i rx !tli e text •;ithanty• trisitedr• 'kris found a
inawrinmed Kelly, who had b e en stabbed i n
the cheat in two platece...—The.....wounds- mi..
Feared to have _bett ; ,.tutlicted .tyith a.-,jack
i knife. The doctor probed the one under the
right artr,,,and immediately pronouticrcl• it
[fittal, • the 'knife' hitvinrr'; entered the. 'tang,
causing- internal lietnoriliage. His wife 11Weil
that a. descerit was.made upon their dwelling::
6v a party.of live .or six of the rioters,-aad
h'er husband received big. injuries 'while de--
ferAink the door. '''' " '.•• •
1 '• A - little girl, W bo4'e father was•ntnon,gthirie
g arrested onSaturday, 'WaSinittretl ;AO 4 , Criiillgly
in the melee - that she. died vertettlay. • •
• .
John Quinn, was s hot in the eye. •. -Ile %cm.,
, not a participator in the riot.,. lie - . arrived
1 front
_llal t ill, o re . (.n Sit fiiiday, 'and , wtt&i g
(
ring out of the' Ilergen . ."stage when he - wits
shot. ..* : - ~ -; : •.- .. . .
.Ahnost.all of those attested were injured
in some way-for every mail 4 . 110 wr,s found
by the militarY with, head smashed, tingiirs
cut,' Or having :so:tained it juries of any
character, was seized upon as a participant
in the fight, and at Once ns*igned a position
in tl.•e ranks between two, soldiers,and march
ed to prison. Those 'who needed medical
care were furnished with it on arriving, at
the jail. "
When -the news of the riot had beeoine
knowit.the greatest consternation pervailed
throughout the city.. Every, Ulan hurried .to
his home to protect and adopted
and briinght into action' all the micans fur
Security and •cb at his cottnand. Doors
wereValed arid bailie:riled, windows dark=
ened, and firearms, club, cke., were prepared
to use if the emergency trade theta necessary.
The families generaliv quartered thetirselves
in the basements of their houses,' as the ,s:tf.
est place in .the case of an 'attack. All the
sto;es and many'of the public huildings•were
Owed nt au early hour, 'and, excepting the
tramp of the soldiery and. the police author
ities, Huil;on 'appealed like, n'dcserted city.
Happily the night passed, and - the Jilt urban
ces were not renewed,:except at the shanties,
where small partieS of Irishmen O . vetisiintaly
engaged in a shindy.
Tlio Fortlit of ititirch.
Extc-nsiv - e prep . :lra:ions are making, at.
Washington, foi ihe inapqnration of :%Ito. 13a
chnwin. A lai . ge crOw"{l of his, friendi atnl
surnorters ‘vill he present to witness his oath
o f fid e li t y, to t hy coly.tiLution; and -to list is
to hisinaugural atlilreas.
daW for Ni'a,llinf,rtori„anil we trust will
. be
the harbinger ell. bright and happy;tlays
for the whole confitdersev. •
It was not Once so dillieult to filltbe•onice
of President as•-•.uow., ; The States were few. iu
number, the power of 'the nation lay along'
a narrov., slip of tLii Atlantic coast, ourglo
rietr; a Wilde'rne-s r and cotton
was net -l'et )t• - inz. The cliff - n-0:1es .ot nil
ministelin:r ~ , o I „.l.lvoiliiiit..tit. w-.....fe,' evininita
-44i
tively .few, il n. 414,41141 kgisiation- was an
easy to-k. lint now, how tlithcrent :So twiny
new Suites h.Av.e eonie into the I:Ilion, so ex-
teildt,43 is tilv area of ficedcw, .-o. vast tilt.
ito:rt2-8.4...0f our popul3;ion, great pow
erful the r.source , 1,r0:rr,•,•: . of the, vre74.-
ern puttions of the Union, imporiatt has
become our domain up , .n of the
Pacific, and A 4) wide and extended is Our
commerce, that the President of the United
States is become the bead of one of the great
est nations in the world, and the .Pre , ideney
is no longer the place fur a weak man, Or n
political iwtrunteut. . <
Fort una!,l
; for us. a moz.t emin e nt states
man is about to take the helm, one of large
ctpacity, large experiet'e, add a large heart,
one who .wilt rank with-the founders of the
government in patriotism, and with the.
greatest men among their sucee,s,ors. This
opinion - is .not confined to a few, it per
lades the whole country.- If the .Prcsi!len
tial election was again to take place, with
the feeling . which pterails thd,pe.oPle,
Mr. Buchanan would be clewed almost bran:
istrously. No man ever uppr welled the
Presidential chair with the_ popular confi
dence so - deeply displayed, towarde .
Even his most violent opponents have chang
ed their tone, and are willing to give him a
general, if not warm, support.
Mr. thiehanau's - coanse is plain and pal.;
!rabic-. He- has only to carry out his de
clarations to ailininister the government for
the - good of th e w wle nation, and to know
no , Nonh or SontY, no East or West, in the
administration of public affairs, to secure
himself an imperishable fame. Nor is this at
all inconsistent with a dqe appreciation of
his responsibilities to litsp . olitical friends.. Into
the .hands of the denMeratie'party it, is ex
pected he will place the - official' TioWer which
it is for him to delgate to subordinate author
ities: It is theestablished course of things,
and - cannot be objected to. He must of course
sleet the best ineWfrorn his majorities, fur
withotlthatcthe majority could not be justly
repreented. That he will do so, no One who
L-nows him can doubt frig a moment - ~ L et his
hands, then,.be strengthened by his friends,
let uilits mark our supportowl cordiality .go
with.confidenee—H. Y...;111a5.-
-----------o-45.-o--- T —_•.,- . - • '
The . Steam Boiler -Explosion at
Black Bock Dana. 1 • . .
We'learn from the Buffaki Republic, of the
11th, instant,' that the boiler of the ; steam
pump at work pumping out the :water at
Black rock dam exploded at 10 "o'clOck„ . P.
M., yesterday, instantly killing seven men.
At . the time of theaxplosioh most •'Of .the
hands were -at dinner, otherwise a much'
greater loss. of life must have ensued. ..The
cause of the:explceion is not definitely known
some attributing it to a defect in -, the 'tail:
er,. and otherA insisting that 'the - waterliail'
been suffered to become to low ;:- . The' -boiler ,
had been in- use - for foal. or five , yearsoind - it'
is more than probarde that-it -was flefectiver,
The engine was situated in the middle of-the.
canal, Anti it was bleWn into a- theii.iatid piec 7
es; one of the cylanders'ivacthrotin ifito the
'atiddle.of the river, a distanseof- . 5000 . -feet.
Pieces, of : the Pingi ire- were. thrown ~.-1470.:-or,
three squares off, and the windows of -the,
houses along qie canal ; AuA of Pats: mill 2. ilear I
by, - ivere all.broten by 'the . idinici. ' 'One of
the-flues of the boiler:struck the door sili . 'cif
a grocery and. smashed - the 9 itoer:!iti- , (l4is;ra
an&wittilp Iv. ah utters for;•,ai`coinicietal;l6\ * tiia...
Lance were Inure o r , .14, F 33 tin ret4 . 1 , -;. ...:, .-..
- At t&:, dole
.„ of the;e i tplosion only taro
rneii'afir`eiii the Wle'r , liiiiite;ilo': ()the!
, ice',.,
itig ifandi lig' abil,ht'.'''' The dairies- Or ilii' killed .
ra as followa.:: JohtletoughtonilentiaeOry'l'
liollatuler.hy bjetb; leaves a wife.; ,Peter Ridt
er, firernaitL..4amee, z Pronytt,.,,lakirer,; s. J.Ohp,
Devit, labererLCciticii,as Dpa . h i Eig, Mi.iirvr ; .
Daniel Foiiieri; tithe:ref.' ' '.''','"
The foliovirititt, Ste the itirri.ei Of the *Ou lid
. cd. : . . , . ._-, •
`l,ltemss.Ftannagan, isekei r feited-tO Ve I
1 1 7 - ; , ,, I vyn twenty feet by the explosion ;
' am onghten, brother of the,-engineer, ,
a I bfid t btoken; Michael Braneam, . leg
' 1.
b ea, i•A - I - • . -',
.....4,'
r
,lifis" oKe killed were - borrite Am,.
Li .- R - 1 td i 94 e 0 f t,6lr) had One side of iiks i fif%•tdi
t4littri omitletefr off, the brains . of
.adiittier i
we,rosaattershtkover the logs and stones in Ilto!
vleftliti; Isativiinlrt4er,.we were inforinediiia,i
- otit.ie tivain.:.....lliii - wire of the engitteer,was
in the city at the titne.of the accident. and
was ignorant-Of-her bereavment-at dark- , . last
.e'vetting. . . .
_ .
ALttAxv, 10,—The Titer reeedetteon
'-sitleralily last but is still verltilg . lvfic'
No mail has been received by the fludson
repqrtvi _that. two,faroPica.olitbp„ ‘s 7 ;
land opposite theyity.havi„.irerishett,
3Olufs'OrurOt - 1.10 40-otiose "dli*4
alied by th 4 flood, vilileft - illptkllip the pews.',
eu,-,qoeAsioned.. frotit,
the wititof
-pipes in the lower part - of the city ate either;
frozen or subtitemed.' • ". .
Large quantities of grain stored, on tbesee
ond floors of the 'mareholfsa have been darn-:
a g e.' by the. water rising aboveAlma.u.. ,
The state street bridge has_ken - raserl'
several feet above the irthi - e'Olutnns
its support. • . -.• -x•••
- -Tim Relief Cdaimittee is veyrsell Tl3l' re
leaving the wants ON doAitute ; ta;c4l
houses have been opened near the °vet:Owed
(Harlots. •
.• -• . Floqd at,CilikPago.„ ,, ,,. , ... , f i.
. CILICALW, VOX ~1 p.--Tho flood basocosiimed
iinmense tiamageiu this . 'Niciaity,. to the..,41,-.
r,:ras, bridge:,mills, Telegt:aphs, &e. ~! •
• On Friday last,' ittAurori; two I,riJge, a
saw: Mill; a planing..mill A Carriage fichiry
with largo quantities 'of lumber; were.. lisept - •
olf.-:.lt. is also. feared that seNeral liv( . .ss..o.em
leSt... .
' The toil: Island it ailioad bridge zit...iii-.1.i
-rim is gone, and alse• the Michigan . Central
Itailroad bridlze•at Ypsilanti, and the - hiitige
at Nilesooget hey
.with *et:oat. over :"1.10:.•St.
Joseph's .ants .lialaumzoo rivers.., : ..;, -• ..,- I', ~.
,froth Granetie.s . of
.. the Chicago
,liver, rose
s.!verid feet on' SatUrday; The soutliernixr:
tious'it the'citrn . re still stibraergedi but the
river is IMIN failllk4: - • .
Tile datpa ,, is to Clio (Akio:lgor-I-I - oiling - Um
anti t.,tuiut;y Raiirpa4l6 As et,i,,.inated, ti., $- . 100, 7
~.
Oi.)0.
, . . .
.. .
ST. Uonts,. Feb, .bas
risen about . eigitteen feet since Saturday In.o!'P
ing'; and is stilt 'ming: 'and
. immense,. quaint-,
ti e s of ice ecirnii4"di4o.'' The MiSiinfri is
open above J etfeatson city, and' is pouring,' out
a' high. tluod.
The Illinois is.open Xll the way, 'and has
risen twelve or tiftecik feet at
,Peoria, and. Is.
still rising. • •
The itIS•
not known how farit is open. Heavy .' ratans.
have -been.general throeghout e tho West,' and
nuineious land, slides. have oceured Along, the
Railroads. r y
.Nxw lb.-- 7 Tti'e late thaw bas
produeed astremendOuStlood
in the valleys'of
the llousatonie and Naugatuck.' • The towns
of Deity aud; 13i . rtuinghutn arer:completely
sub!nerged,, ,A 1 1: the, factories. have., Buttered.
damage to, ant , in9nense . ainoutit.„ . s eyeral ,
bridges, tarns, aild'iretisez been sWept
awns.. The . Naugatuck 'Railroad.: depot is
completely. tlowled, and - .large rpiatitiec.Of
wer4dia9dise in it. t,ate Leeodatzingt:d. Ttie
rails ads arelinictsible on account. of the
Aloud... •
It will be a gioat
We learn from liarrit,burg..that the Cunt - -
beriatid Faller bri4.lge. has :not Le.en' eaitied
away. Sevelid of tiie piers were injured; but
hot materially. The ice on the railroad be
tween Ilarrisim.7 . ; anthMiddretOsstr . has .been
removed.
• Columbia bridge bas been•inlured ; bat not
s.i;riOnsiy. A great deal . a•property along-the
tivei. has been destroyed.
The Pennsylvania hailroad'briilge,etOsiiiig.
the Juniata near Birmingham, has tieen-waSh- .
ed sway, but it will nut
.interferejnaterially
pith the tra l vel ou the load.
•
XXXIIViIa Congress—Second Session.
WAsursotoy,'Teh. 11. •
• ...SE.CATE.—Tge Senate met: at 12 o'clock
and immediately_ repaired to the ball of The
Howe to take p:irt, iu
_opettinz and eynntinir,
the votes for Pre,ident and Vice Presideut
Of the - United Stites, in purstninoe'of a resolu
tion adopted some druii since. • •
The further proceedings were interrupted
by the - arrival of the hour of 12, the time fix
ed for the opening and couhiing or the votes
of the electors of the several. States for Pres-,
idea and Vu..•e 'President of the United States
The Senator's, accoinpanied by the OffMers
of that body, entered the chamber, the•mem
hers of the House - receiving- them standing - .
The President of the Senate took his seat % at.
the right of
. the Speaker.
• .Mr. - 13igler s 'on the part of the Senate,.and
Mr. Jones, - Of Tenttess - ee, and ITOWard,Of -Mich
igan, on the part of .theAtonse, 'appeared as
tellers, and occupied the Clerk's desk... •
•The President announced the object. ofgte
meeting, it being
. pursuant to law, ,:rnd
obedience to the concurrent order of thetWO
Houses.. • . ' •
The President first,opened the vote ,of the -
State - of Mniue, which was read. by the tellerser
and the ether States followed in.rotAtiutz. a
fl
ocsE.--Mr.l4arbour moved a;re-,consid- .
eiasiorref the-vote by Which the Senate Sub
Marine Telegraph bill was
. teferred to
Conituittee: on .Post offices. .: •
The motion was eniered, probably ,to :be
considered to-morrow.,
litt• Washburne, of Maine, under the in 7
strtic":,tion'of :he'CoMmatee on tlectiOns,Mide
a report, concluding , *with a resolution; that
John AV. Whitfield is not entitled, to a seat
in this,lloo4, RSA Delegate front litteeaVital
moved that the further consideration:a:the
The Flood at
•
The 31 . issouri River.
The Sasqilehamsa.
subject be postponed anti! Siterdayttext.
of Missouri,' ronied to lair' the
resolution' on:the "table, and"made a minoiity
report, and asked,to. hare the. internorialiof
Mr. in response in .the reportof the
majority of thocoinraittee read ~
SE N ATE:-=-The ztennte,taet
at, but translteteckie Vtisinei4 bf Vaoijanni.
lldues . Mr. Aniel , ;of Tenn.; dfreferi
olution that a eotninittee bey appointed, eon-•
sisting.of two, membertvof.the-lioutat and aaa
Member of:the .Senate l ,to wait
upoß, dxtstes
liaohanan upa John ,4;Breelienridge, And
inform Amin that they have'rkeet(iltily, .
ed Preaideneand.-Viee Preasideiti OF tbill:lrj
fur, ouryeara,fromrthe #th -:of iMarek -18511 j
Mr Jones.cad this , •mniution. wne,agreed
on by the tellers:
yr. flumphrey Mardian knew... knew.tit* thee
gentlemen tieie. j eleeted;
favor-of toakitig , ihat deelmatio'n keitity 'gent(
down} a uk ba, buLtie , ittd.the - s - relartinitelts ,
trtlik9 tesa jig teStig , t946;1:44.111 1 *.qc‘fak,Conk
stitoqt!ti. l'ester4,y h the. Erea,itle!tt;
..s:thate'le6ired feral. teller*, and
od tliitt, vihit4 the! ettteof' it 46"
challenged, by; Inembitr-lid , !_the.; =dam
dared ,tha re>iutt, , ,,lle dittiedr.theAto,rrootniatt
of thOLPTii*itling...‘ TO* t', B , Ci.XIKOOSAPVt ,
COilYeilt,io,o:olileUrA it* rolder: produce
.
sult, a .I . tilitk. _..-ortlitt- - •k cßntroiet t y,
Mr. 'O, i itC.,3lerotid to the
fact tile Apse 'ln - A - ad not eastl her elect°.
rat vote a 'the ly designated-14 law.
tt
--AtfprrAn line ettilli rhoti6n, ',by Mr. WO,
bildire. :41? I . tiy the.refplt4i•in iin :the table t It
sttis lidoref.i . ik- .? 41 ,
nit:. Mali e rect'`S=ri-Irstilltition declaring
J .., 45 *CPI teartArintilottl)l Breekentidg e
d .7 v Ifleeted ; and-further; that the vote of
Iv,. ...iin could not he counted without a
violation otthe provisions of the Constitution
it not having been. cast on he duy desigm e d
by law. - •
Tliti , Speaker diet he resolution out
9 f,order, the journal show in r khe.,clettration
z of. thire reai iiiii ;tit ii Pii.si&ii t >girt 'it -Pm.
idea, mode yesterday. To receive - the reso.
Intion-would-disaftinn-that fsict. , —Mesitletth e
House bade stiintioDalir amyl the
jou raft t;1
.. 11 p
f o ll i t 1?: s
ir l
I II i
. Nfr,.: unn Sal , t should' he distinctly, stated
whether
_the . -Oote of .
_Wisconsin_ was etilli t t e d
.
°r,1 1 4 1 4-- q ~pit .:.* , • ' -
' Air. Stanton ingtl4.o9 correction of the
journal of yesterday, so as to show that M r .
-Orr inoied'ihtit fli'a iete 7 iirWiietaisiii`bei . e.'
jected ; that the President otthiSkinate ruled
the tnotiot out of orderimal that while both
Houses were togethei 'ail:notion - of a Sena
tor, the Son to t'etiret:Pr cormltatioß, and
in' that inniin;ir the', calieniltiriitKbroken
up.
-I. ,
.: , I , ,ri d .
The lousosaftiuke . ,the Apiff
.c. de e . n
-
The mite was then announced on the ma ,
do tivadliTaiitgdayiby Mr:Akers o ;tolpy:ou
the'talde the resolution reported,tisam
Committee .on Eteetions,,4,3larmg,litr,
field not entitled ;to bill ge 1 0..Pfki114.9 1 ,3t
Kansas , -
The motion was negatived by tire. Insijori-
BA tifJentil, pale -4tatice
of his intentien to introduce -a , bi/I , mvidiug
for a just and fair diatribation, 9CA/1 ; Pro
ceeds of the sale of the Public latidti among
the States; tentirding to limit' ~ r espectiv•
population.
On motion oflir. Weller, a tesnkr : ion, was
adopted requesting. the-Secretary
_o tai to
communicate copies of nil the rents ,
n
may have bee made , to that fleparillient
the (Akers who were - sent tO the• seat of war
in Europe in 1855, and 1848,(jk, 43 50na1!4
then ProuN; 4 ;ita to 91e i n.
vat(' W)44., . •
Votsi .--The house pi.Zsed tievmrpriratit
bills m lading ons i gi ring a netisien!toli black \
man .wlid acted as a spy in'tlur• war of ifii2.-)
• Feb. 14.
Sm.:alt.—On Motion of r. eller the -
Senate proceeded to the, coiiisideration.of the
House bill for the' Construction of II siagon
road from Fort KearfteW- iaf
Pass of the Rocky mountains and the Great
Salt Lake Valley, to thiy..Eastern porticiif , of
California, passed ,finallv.
On motion of Mr. Tdombg;
up the Minnesota Laud bill, introd r sited by
him the other day; 'iti!‘consplitin niV , '-stitirAte
memorial of , Gerr. Shields ivadicabesiti , .4
itkusg t — , lThe'..Spealrar
House a communication from Secrewy
of War, reeoturnending,itu. appropeiniien of
SIO,OQO foff . usti Ling , a peries-sf researches
for the moss eirectiatly, matinhisturitigiulre.
The Ifouse then proceeded to the col:mid- -
oration of private bills.
Penusyhr:ania
Marmot:llp, Feb._l.ltb; 1135 1 1..
SzNATE.---.The bill to hieorporitte' the Cen- .
trap lnsuratfee CompanyOrPhilioielphia 'was
reported ne,,nittivelv, and also the bill to in !
corporate. tf - e LeeOdia Marble Company::
The folio wi in Ila u.tre'-, reported:favora
bly : To incorporate. tire Conneetinat and
Sehuykill Coal and Iron CompaßkkAo in-
corporate the Lime-lianufacturing•Cortipany,
- of Philadelphia; to incorporate the Phila
trelphia Plate Glass Mauufacturiug Company;
a bill relative to Insu.ranee-COmpanies; to in- .
'corporate • the J'hiladelphia au4 'Penton
.Stea s mkiat COOII4Y. , •
Arr. te%vis 'rad .in plane . a Lilt: concorning
xiirnpike antl Pauli Road
••. ; .
, .
~ ,
The ainUtidthent to ta.t the - diridendirwas•
further discussed liy!titsSr.s . . Biowne; Penrose,.
Sti anb and Walton, *ad . their agreed: to--
yeas 2 0 naiys 0. 1 .
....
j. .
' The , tit- was - thew: azig - atitid—yea . l, I 5;
..}
cats 11''' ' ~ - ' -" ' - ''. -
.
A motion was niadelicre=etagida' ilieirote,',
pc nd i ng'w kink , die Stliiate ailjotti6el. 2 ''''- •
II ous x. - 7 . The Cod irii it it e 'tit th iiil . !report - •
ed a supplement to the'Gionieits#l3aidtirreraisr.•
The bill to incorporate - t - ttet - Itanititrinr Ito
surance Company was itegativa- - -"'
Mr. Hai - conk "kid 'itv'pli - icei; ii"blifEtdliii:
depoei4...ia nanlZl,..f which walk referted,,to a'
special committep,pf „Aye. -.„ „,.. , ,:i-i,%-
.Mr: ' Whartop re t xd. 4'1;111: to regulate ,elec
tions in the eit.y. , ..,'' -, , - "
Mr. Duck read .1i supplement .`to '
the' Pon
solidation'ket.' -' 1 i - ,-.. .
~. , ,:..4, --
The Columbiti' l and llcunlingiiiiittbili
was postponed till Wediesday next:'''-'' -•
, .
. —T _ . ili natant:sun,
...f . ,eli. "Oth,:
SEN ANEhe fellewing hills were reported
favorably :-' Ai. , hill for the :telieroClEarnsith
Stoop t orPhilittlelphia; a 011.talitcorpowythe
-.llanover Iron Cignapaa,f ;..,,,a, bill_-to., • !SqfPfmr. , :
ate, the rennsylvtaia FlTaBp•yonw_alim , aFroli
concerning Turn'Oe ata phitkkr_u*
,031a7,
panies •a. supplennit4 AP - the ' a nt incotpOr
sting t he Lumbeiviller4W Delieritelititlger
companyf_,,_' --
The suplemerit to tliiiiictiitinips ciritrtigttie
Pennsylvania CottentitpatiY . ,ititiheriling the
company
. to,make. a railroad inte l tew ;env,
was. discussed . iind finsitionitr. ' ` (` '
Mr. Wrighricidin planer elan to-lath-or
ize - the Twentn-first-AVairi,vt-Philadelplifa,„
to elect Member Of 114 Hoard et Guanibtay.
Mr. Petiresgr, so bill , : relative to , thek .
alizvion;ahrgigners by the Cotirte.r.: , : - .
Mr. BrOver„./I ; bill;piotzhihig-for. the saht.or
the Fran,WO 114tiAtoad. .:.;
SOuther; . tt,,hiti ..tEiviga
tion of the weft: tripoli - 41U SOstiiiitheura.
?lir , G9TdP. l 4 What JP iNtett!o:ll ll 4;4oiiitlilit
the cellegtiTP.,‘C. olo :TAh4Axett4V - eV , II
bill to iurorporitithol446o4,lo l , 4 o;.!SPOW
:biji—antja;n:ixing esecotom
and ed 1 ,04 4 11 3 re tWpflpittieter ; oat lis
'certain ortsOs,,trits
.ooii*ro4 ond,loefipitoll
PestPenA 4140tiv., to•
cemeteries ;bill !lPPPeßts. ' - - a (cot z
•
A reset atimi:itiasWititello hold oftOrstoop
ThOktiyi:
Theiltallitv'fOehills rpitilett'fiiiAllftl,ta'fai- - ,
oOttiOmitit-'-thiioitk:4llll Shtifelfihirtietit*
pitotti •Itb"l. - Cloniii - %hi trukutiihOtjkitk"i
CeritliatiP'l6 iruthorize 141itf:$6i•htiiite',1. 7 `
tro*tttiof Ebilbi 6%cePY of • Ma i j. 1 .4074 .
WS 'tirnallt ottkari
44 - e bur 4tviiigiiiliiiijioi e *thi Yii
At / 140104W to hear
merannl ora Or
teotli itintiiattntrbqu
K.
.
I(iti444:4 ' ; 1;4,J);
tivk'fa. jcio,
1161-Iteta ;itt ' t
ettithiesilitiVoniti t 10,yisoft.1,1019^ 1
'roads' itbep . 1 1cag5 01 &Oki
, r. i '1,;, , T.111,' , 5t " f9
4. , 2 ..?:.1:1;;;; i7r4,atii,F6b6.144