~'.~aikadE,~ a * . . ~ 1 jontrost I.pcmoria ..- : i f ! i ?.. I i • ••• 444 , ' i . • ' ''' ::: - .; 1"- .1 ::" S... L'::4 :',.-: -, ...."' - ? • ~ ~ 1 " i ." 4 0 . 1.041111. . i ...' • , -.... • . 1:00 0015 f I'l, l • 1. .2 • I RN; - ._ _ , - \•:t - e .. - Report of Ilse Corruption I vests- • Committee. .E'foti - of How. G. A. Grow to hide roes the .I, • ye th4,voittai 1 of • '-A t ti N 4 ge t . 4 -.° Ift elea , l • , L (n 614. ir -f., I A: " ' r On the 1 thlinit. Mr. ivis 4 gni lag' a . ~. , . . ~ i s. k. { i i stated in tit* .4out ;if epresetttauvee p tont; he wasi4;neted 1 4 le inv i isttgatinioin ~...,„ s . , . =tee to make a special report in the 'ease, of. Wm. A. Gilbert, of New York ; and he moved that said report be printed. Without waiting to hear the report read, Messrs. Grow __ _,, ,____ _ _ __ .. _ _ ______ 4 and Bennett sprang to their feet, and oppos- ; ...-...1 l_ n +AS raileilnlooll l6 dril,l§Vb4; xui ,. 11357. ed the motion. violently dieoun'eing the cotn ___ __ ___ _ ______ ThelFigiott'fißte iginterVenventi - erettAirange eoadaei-of-tho-Ust Dewed-gen -- ,- ;-` l, ; . -11 , 111P , 11457"vi "Y -1 ~*... ... ' deqi*leci r litt'atiiktitiOgae 6 iitii s a sroorksj B t ' ~,,, .., t t . i. of which we append : „:- ?.• Tli . betneeratta'Atitittititiiiition, fat the ptur .4%6,to p i4 in g-4 2 . , r n1i0 - ni -• i nit ,co n - ti ,p t i s ti ts 7 .." Amid . law eh .clinfusion, Mr: ,Benuett, of for sdet4iiftir, 61141 -- Veintilisigiorter,•' ion/ .'e,*-4 13 rk,„.'m,qv.eikthRt`g.9 1 e1 ) 9r,t•-b9 tvxto . al-. . ‘...4,,,.., ip j 6 ,„ 5 - T - . __„,„ c... ,-....,,,, _ E _ . , i si . ii ,. . , ru tted. . : . I,te.was opposed to thu s prepestug Jua s k.t,..cir e, t,!,. l o, 01 ; ,t „ lill i e `-'" , :un , l ', 6 ..ve"`Pu.. '" 4 `,. - toesPel ts . metneer by re.so lation, withent due in ( ) .:tober nest:Will :fikitef at HAWS- - nt once .. '. ~. •, ,- ~ . , - 1 1 1iIkei,'Wrilk./NDAtiliA *iseCo . rid - Nliy '`of' ' •Mr....Floreinte , -:-We don't know What is mii,ii -- i ,io s ti . , a ' t 1 11 : o 'e ct i, e l k, I . Id . ; , .— 0, , . proposed until we hear the report read. I r'z'l --". 7 + 1 ‘ 1 * j.. mrltop..,rEt , - : e. object tot s he ImUtion of the gentleman from , • . , thairman' - 'of State Central eurrinittee. - ' rEarl' - 'O, dtizeit members struggled to obtain lihe tli s or.' . ' ' .. . ' Mr. Balaton institted on.the reading' f the report; ~.., , , . - . After further proceedings Mr. Bennett.said ,the report,was, one of grave 'rupee t, aid ef fected one Of his Colleagues. .No manila this fend 'cottld be 'aecu'eedoried and condemned `without :a hearing; much less should judg ment against a member,-be brought in here and put through under the pressure of the previousquestion. , The committee was iap pointed n cen‘ecluence of an article in the New York' .Ar'lw , e, charging a corrupt combi nation of ineinbers--- Mr. Barris, of Illinois, called Mr. ennett to order. The Speaker ruled that Mr. Harris out of - order, but - '4l. Harris continued speaking amid cries Of "order," during which the i Speaker said he would direct the Sergeant at-Artus to arrest him or any other person violating the rules. • . The reply of Mr. Harris was not beard. , Seme conversation ensued as to the duties of the Committee tinder the authority of the resolution by whicli they-were appointed. . Finally, Mr. Davis, of Maryland, read the reportiu the,ense of Mr. Gilbert, concluding with a resolution for his expulsion from the House as a member. 1 ' The rrpert sets fortii the evidence in Mr. Gilbert's ease,• on., ying, the House can judge for themselves of the justness of the couclu sions,of the committee. :\f,r. Wa'tsou interposed, saying, be under stood the duty - of the committee was merely to report the evidence, and that Mr. Gilbert bad tied no opportunity to"coofront his aeen- Mr. Orr replied that the gentleman was not correctly iufuimed. Every facility was afforded. ' s 'Mr. Paris resumed the leading of the re port; showing that Sweeper and Triplett were witnesses against Mr. Gilbert, both hav ing been ev.amiued,Separatel.band given their testimony , reluctantly. Allusion is made to Strm:ming witnesses to discredit the tee timany of Sweeney,-and by the latter to sus. thin his dharactet., „The committee give their opinion in favor °file truthfulness of Swee ney's statement, made under oath, and offer the following resolutions: Resolved, - That Win, A. Gilbert, member of this House, from the State of New York, J. B. McCOLTA: A. J. GRUB ITSON, 41bother. n: efitid; , , ed . • 4.o,Patq44fgfil:i l 4,,/,'aPe l "ter;F e kl 24,:smktgs ;41:4,0e,Pfe.54e4,:e1eet will z I.4qp, 4 1 *: , ni°Tujug! cor Washington, via lork and 13altintore;,' They will be eseoried by the Lancaster Fencibles. 'OUT 'friend -Dr. M. C.' Vfilt was elected Justice of the Pecne'for.the •-borough of &Ulla Depot, on the 20th ingt. The Dr. is a, yourtg, man, au active democrct and la borea tile` electron , of Mr: Bu chan:in. • iliiiiill'tnu'kwatt• etteient officer:: • THE NEWS. Dr. F..: li.•ltiane, tl#43 celebrated explorer died at Havanna - on - the: . ,16t1i,, inst.. „His, body wrat.broug:lit, to New 211qm:sop the 2Bd. The - oity a uthoritiels the in ilitary, oiyie speie• ties and sitiaeois merally,,pls,l4oteclin-do- inglonor* to 1110 realaj l323 of. tlris.• great mane The setnejek be . ,,llrought to _Phil adelplitlikthe holne.of-the deceed-: • ---: The:: exitappri: - wed he 'coin.: age bill: 220` jaw:: :Walk Span-, Mr.'Strifineriftll4*.gfoii on the 23d,lest. to'rei tnierlti§tgt" i } 'tlie Senate:'He tails . for, Europe in the 'Fulton the ith' of 3/arch--.- •i• :• ' -41) Wa . s elect:A . t.. S. Seii.t6riti:the%' Jersey J.;eoslituie on the 10th inst. blear mgjority' of 22 over both his cornpaikors: The -TOW Lk Eket;l4Ull•', In many of the townships .where Fremont received a large 11121jtOty,, over Buchanan, the democrat:giver VritlEßo4 l ltilitt Friday : last.— Tu Bridgeulater.,at.d..Susqueltaana Depot, the democrot,s. elect.gdpearly every matt on their ticket-.. A friend ,tviiting us from ,iirooklvn states.tliatrouly: Alt ree Republicans were rhos. those to . the.leat.important oyes I Froirtthoreports we hire . receive4a. large 'democratie,„„gain,is evident. K.anias has ceased, ~to there _i 4 ,no.,m terial out of w oppositiuu can ,manufacture votes.. noll:ing, to hold them_ together next...fall, i , ave,the lovef,of plunder, and from whatmefhave vf4 !re . think thot.wolves aro tpo'ndinerous an;P:a;tua ffry to beistabli , A.w!th die prey. ZIT We "are iririehtei'.tO, Mr. Chase for various'L”estatiVe'faVcirs fdr-a topy , br his speee,h' On'the kanias The imprOprietyragling the intbieet-o r f slave ry before the State legiitattire we hin-e be fore POinted out. At 'present we Anil . notice 'elitraeter'Of Ifr; ; Chase's effdrt,and trike - thilitierty questioning tLecorrectness deka:nit' of his' itiopogtions.- Of course, the South ia`deroUhce , as Wirrfikisaive, alertly pronotine:erl ilreacrul, - horrible, eiecrable derpotism" the' Missouri restriction a- "sot: ewee paii,if'a : if.c the act repealing "hifrh Outrafre. l4 comes the constitutionitt and argnirtent;' in the coarse' of Which the follOwing'proposition Is made : - lf a territory seeks idniis.ion with ' constitution permit tin.; the relation.of master and slave, arepiegentatiie vio ales his oath to stiptairtilie ciiiistitution;i6 - voies for itf, adtntsston. We's - uppcisi.this conelusion re- stilts from thespenk'et's belief 'that filarery it, au from tife Constittttionni obib;atiOn 'of 'C'9licresi iii . goaraittee to each , - Statea . repuhlidau foriii . of governinent. -- If tli, &them Of'ont::pofiti:cal system : . thought blavery . anta-reiiiiblinan, then they! trnie Con • g!cgs poweitci i xtil fi sft ii the ' States, :Tor is sthe ; f~indtiipetiiiil =! air " the Unitirl "Cee ties n republic-fin form o 1 giiverntnent. flut Mi.--. Vase does not confine himself to . th e vocfcy of the pooer asserted• tip ' the re*itutioni ; lie "asi.aelts 'the: . Ftierltive Lair, anil.ptils!Torth - the Tent; That (116 idar4 o wes . his.master 'se m- ice; s beeause'be was stolen; henee the 3d, clause, of the "2(1: - section,' Art 4th; of idle constitetiO;igfre r i itn'powerto'fini"rniiter for the recovery, ;sr.itgfti*ltiv:' litKehise well lames dia ; suri3eie''front - that chase was inse - rted icnaws that 8515 - fsdifro - periy 'based tipoit it. He - Lis iupport4itt that*instil*. k. hintielf I>f ;rota - lira vote ; and in ' dear 'of Ins autecedenTS 'we =are 'suriniseil :that' ite eitould s tnake an orthodox I*.ititt' a fretty 'figure 'that legialatory'outs wko 4teslOr. the "trititiii, - liintkni eithertin iiinrdateri," t end a • feii . days aftirwaidi, blows the Gerrit bugle!. .r-ft•-••• , . . iss4lP l l4lWirlki o 44..Tge . Y , • ,,llrat r 4 9 ea mehkriPetkieaßriMA. " 11 9. basaTeA 4-,10g.g!!l• 41 ...... P PNlNlrtg a tr i i' at e iI,,TiE4 - or,ln fop ttkaa a yew pasfpur:was tnaugetit to ref•fidli‘rriearfirreirati 46 "s'llutes It rill'irxiVitiiriair salleStukatiwtsaets I%WdigOißei-ammlnerritia*AM*MAN Itite plinx!*t 14 6kitiug ittIVAL ,Xlitti t toirbor 164. g2 t ;4 lr trg ia 41 .1, ,4At riiti 4 ktr- + N; 11- ' sec /enviv:the -Alai. ,a3l46arii , Wre: '4 #l(l,PitiAli -- i r ul irtiairliAoll44oV: g 2, *iittilitiiiifAltri ligforgaii* care -:rip.i kettitlivileVAß; irioNrviWA ititregOikt!' b'SIMIPP-11 Wi Al. Al / 1 1 51#4 rolovelo vowels were severed , etrusthg, .aertry aialuit hob:pity, ~- , ... 4-- , Enrroas. did agree with •F. F. C. Triplett to procure the passage of a . bill or resolution through the present Congres., for the purchase by Congress of certain copies of a book. of said Triplett, on the Pension and . Bounty Land Laws, in • eonsidemtion that said Triplett should allow him to receive a certain sum of money out of the appropriation for the pur chase of the book. • - Revolved, That Wm: A. Gilbert did cast his Vote on the lawaLand Bill, pending here- , tofore before this Congress, for a toriupt eon- I sidemtion—consisting of aeven square miles of land.aral• some aunek given or to Le given to him.., Reedeed, That Wm. A. Gilbert be forth with expelled frign this House. The report is signed by Messrs, Davis of Ilarylaud, Orr; Wainer, and Ritchie, Mr. lielseyolie Chairman dissenting. 111 t. Grow said that the reputation of no member should thus be stabbed by any one tvho ilionld be permitted to give his testi mOny in his own way. lie charged the Cow -1 mittre of'haVing violated the tonstitutional priyileges.of a ziember in their star chamber proceedings,,,in summoning witnesses from the street to darken his character. lie denied 'that Sii..eeney was entitled to credit any whe'e, arid' while tha Committee was ready to stab therilvatation of this member, they.stood as a wall of tire around the character ofS weeney, who could: t•it there during the examination, M • ,r. Gilbert .uas 'aenied that right. It was a proceeding unheard of in the history of the cmintry, and Gad grant it Mny be the _last. _- , lf 'men are to be assailed let it be in the daylight. The committee, had taken The eviclente of this witness, who, his neighbors declare is not to . believed under oath. As to the other witneAs, Ttiplet, i be was discharged frOm office for - malfeasance. This was the kind of testimony adduced. In the case - of the lowa Land 131i1, Sweeney was the witness. . Was there .a member who believed, that Alr. Gilbert told him that lie was to receive seven square n"l" oI land and some stock for his elite for Writ ineanre I If he wait eorrectly informed, Mr. Chase not. coricibate this testimony, Mr. Mencett, of New York, -did 'not dv‘ign altuckicg, any - member: of the Cour mittee i but questioned _their joriediction. The report vias but an ingenious argument against the' licensed, coupled with - a resolution of expul sion. Vas It evex . beforeleard of , that on der the resolution for thieir appointment, bey could act as grand and petty, jury ' and also as court to condemn him If the commit tee aerie, angels frOmileiren instead of mem bers Of eengros., he -.should object td their Weitaxti tried no body, say they !: bl 4 they have condemned ttle nw3.,wiflon i t trial., The committee ehould hate maae - ittneial " report only. Mat, if giniotifoii:pitfistedi lie in their:rhea, - were tirtake up:M true i and - pass a law tornilk corruption Ibtrs if witnesses I , Sweeney, `sae PcM0r. ,13 . 2 4,F44 6 „ .specimen, or er2o, 4. - 41 Ln jevai!,y,...ue utuder,stooei t h at the report ,of teuviikti4 WitilliMadV In the'hands or tiro iii`threejiaper*iia NeWlirkiend i to'llittd . etni= tionivoildliivelhe strict Of mining preja• liktiAtegotedc.: Theti-tnug :be* YiaPrqrAWlL-kkeP l o ll e- F4l of wa440./r I t,144,, .the,fe re an a arnce of, aa7%ness in leConkkr i ltn l iit4ine' injustice I difigirliatbia — notitireiPettncieedingsi'''The:l6= grit andhe pro: .geared Againot44-omati Om co:Ounitteit olalMPettkeradkOdeol l i4is a - PrAisi repoit., Irouse ‘ .*.it decide titother it 4Ytildteej f iediieitiniitoisie t orYttirelq 40.40Wrikklit loaCeerpirisitetthiefFt *thinalisknitniratit undigire* , ,7 i int i e j,. ° i•t oit2iag IVod-Psc h Vc - gAr 7 k. bi . lk e 4l s us -P .014110 F9 ir 1 4 tii;Cninsure;hutre . prepared .o hislobduct when the a~tarays~6r+'ris~i!:~awecevr~tt;EFau~..~ , -.:»+.N.. w.-n.••~n. - ~..a~ uc.... V..,'.' ''." - . 1 '4- , - l ' 1 .full Puclic.atiou or , tae- Committee ti proceed- i ings should be 'full. - Tlipy.. - had under the resolution of thein appoilittheiat„' full authoii- tii'aptl-jitrlsclicti* tertutike Om'lpe. tuling re- port4,: „ lttris : onl'y a . few; . frielfdA of the accus ed whoiiiiinn*edithol merits Of the report be-. f4e.the eittlenvaami seen: the light. Gen-• done\ 1 ,. 'id .spiilteu,;Aitrita'ritginily of the vhitracter.of - the wit -15.>e.v. -- A.s - Cne of the committee, he should have been„Atappy to say to the louse and to t lie country, that :hese 1 witnesses were unworthy of unbelief:- but he could not. Onelitid'reitraiked fliatSiTeney I had been turned out as a door-keeper of the louse, and that-be was a miserable specimen of Ipitulitaly, --: - Orilyffripief.Year - agoi howev er, this reviled witness was Placed in that of -fica-by.-Mri-Gilbert'a4nfluenee...and.endorse- . tment,;.Gentleuten - shouhl not, talk to him of. such . 4 .witn teg ;41)6 ilg, infainous, in . their oPin-. iol2l;ititd that liiiMouth.-should be closed :in& his lips sealed ? As :id Mr. Triplett being frolit'oflice forsmalfeasank'te. tihere Was the ',Proof! . • -..-.:: -. • ;-- . • Mr Bennett, of New fork, rose to a point ° Of order.- .. • , • . . Mr:Orr remarked that that carne with: gig:: 'nal grace from Mr. Bennett, *he had- • de-, nounCed.the witness its. unworthy, it was . , the firs time he had ever heard, such en ae- 1 cusatio • ,against Mr.. Triplkitt... I'artiesinter-.1 ested insuch.a faet, would bare introducAid . l .the tes . tirtionv, - • • I Mr. Grow explained. Hui had been inform ed Out F ell was the far-4.,i but ho did . tot Make the statement of his two knowledge. Orr-:Do-gentleman said: he heard it. He should name the authiq. Grow—L have said nil I have it) a 1 Y. (Lautritter.) It did trot come from the mein her.from New 'York. • • - - Mr. A: K. Marshall ,and Mr. I.lnmphrey, Marshall ieverally said . that they knew Mr.: Triplett intimately, as eitinn of Kentucky,. and bore their leginiOny to his goo charac ter. • So far from ba . ‘ing becn:distnissed from office, he .voltintarilyiesigned. His alarm:. tot would favoralbly corer re, •with : . that of .ant man in this Hoti4!.. : • • 'Mr. Orr—So nitwit for the 'cba raeler of •It liras :total - foilv for gent!e men to think the coinfuittee have made an txpirte . report.. ' The aceugeti came before thenfand-exHininetl,wittietsscs on ere.ry point. lie. war f .net.rcfuwAl thii viivilt•ge itv a single instnnee. . Mr: livaktl luul uo doubt of the Integtitv of the eetntnittee, bet the e‘ - iitence submitted in the pending, case tr.t.s'ouly a stuntratry.anti was-calculatkd to have a prejudicial effect in the , The cas:e was too strongly mated ngainst the ttecti.ed. lie would not ideal witli conversation - 9,.F.ncli Sweeney had addneetl, but with facts estali lisbetLfie:rond a tiouht. • Mr. Ai - Ikon-asked—Suppose you rejet the report,- !ISt is the iiositi oil of the accused He. would be without , power to vindicate himself before the' llotise. lie wanted a report received and printed, that the necu.ed might- vindicate .himstlf. wished,, too, to vindicate the committee.-for per their. duty fur w hick they bad. been hiraign 7 ed. Jc ,Lts w.as charged, this was 1 t.tar chamber . inquisition, and the committee guilty of impropriety, it' f:liould be exposed. Mr.Grillowar,said he did not intend to be in a false position. - _ If he were in Mr. Gilbert's position, he would not , only covet but demand an investirratiom lie would .ro to the country cm 'the Merits of the case, and not resort to special pleading.. ile declared himself a friend of Mr. Gilbert; and therefore wished to have a full investigation, in order that justice might be meted out to him, lie considered with Mr. that the ..'-;peak er had made an excellent selection in the ap-. poimment of. the committee: Did any' crmi believe they are capable of corruption Did anyrane think that they would :put:forward one sided statements. To entertain that sus picion would be to : charge them with cor ruptibtl'as zross as that which they chaise. against the others. The House was not now tryttig the man, and he invoked his- friends to take a position .which they could maintain before the country. 'Mr.Sivje mused that the .Iroue adjourn, but the question uas 4eeicletl is the nf•ga: tire. Mr: Wakeman mentioned that the com mittee had 11 . 0 right to proc ee d in the-inves tigation orthe charges agaiusthis eolleagee, Mr. Gilbert. He should have reported that in the course of the to exa:nination they dis covered a rnembeirto'be implicated; and the House wool& have ,direoteci them stow to proceed.. objected to this poOt ion of .111 e. question. The resolution required. the com mittee to inquire as to whether there. was a corrupt-combination of members. but they have rep orte t i ttOthing of the kind. Instead they have-reported an argument winding up with a iresolupon to dipol .11:a colleague. If the:H o u s e nets on this: reselution, wu'd expe l lain - w itho u t a- fair trial. LI. the re port lie over, the question being. upon its adoption. '" Mr:-Ditaisi‘ , of.Marylan.l„ said that there were now iu.the hands of tlie.Committe three special, repor;s ,referring to o.e. testimony . in . general, and s final report in the possession of the. Committee, with nit the testimony_; in e l t ,Oing the piektions and answers. Mr. i.itrbie hair.' that there was a sort.Of a minority_ report by theChai man of the Com- Luittee. All the reports nndl testimony were order ed to be printed, utrlc five members object ing. The furtherconsideration.: of the rut jest Was then postponed until Wednesday nest.- Mr. Kelsey otr,:red : a resolution, whieh► was adopted, that the Clerk pay Flaneis IL Smith 0150 for Itis , serriee4 ; in reporting the pto: eeeditr!s and testimony of the Committee. - Mr: Orr minted - that fire 'or ten thousand copies he, printed... No .rote was taken. Mr. Campbell made an . : ineffectual appeal 21 la the tiothe, to go into a Committee on. .the Tariff hill: •••• • - • The three.ri.mainin7 reports of-.tbe cum , mittee signed by all the.committee, embody the, ttimuny, rad.,each conclude with thd following resolutions : • Resolved That W. Welsh (lid cor rupt, by combining with William 'Gilbert,- a member of this house; from New, York', to: procure ihe passage :of resolution - . or bill through. the Ilettse ; for- the-TOO:lase of cer tain copies octhe work of, fir., Triplett, on the pension and bounty laid laws, for money to be 'pitid tte'said ts'i&rt on 'its naSsage - . • ReA4rect, That Wm.. W. Wel , :h . tentlit: - 'to -procure 'motreY -from' 7aities ;: Sweiened, ' for reporting -favorably o n thN claim Roznnna Kimball„ from the Dorn, mitteeop, Laval Vert sions, .a t the -corgtest.. AescPect, 0.1f,e - iifrom ConneetiCut, be forth. • ' .; Thtioit•efiertitt the case of Neiv-Y4A, • Resolved, That Francis S. Edwardsmem= 6•rit 116 14 1 9 011 11 4 1 0A1 >the',fitrite, New Y. 0 0,k0.414.0 4 1628 4 of Pecpnb,e= indticejtO4ft i r. member hrtliiittouselkin'tlid Strife OrNortif'c'aio: lina, toitOtis — Onntiiirt to -thei -- -dietattiof his judgment and-nornreiOscems trbiii making a gratt*Leadstii &tit' the INThiltkietitoli of a sailroad .iterriturr lb* holding:Out -Ismailia?, induotquenre to, the; said Paite fur hi; support of the bill, =Mr=MCI Roolrctl, That tai.l E i an e is S. Edwards yifie, fee! that in him Ne.w York will really have be and is hereby expelled from this House. i a democratic representative upon The floor of the They report in tie - 'ease of Mr. C. B. .litit. i. tien "te• ''.. . . terson, sit-follows't:,. 4 '. , . .._:. . I §caator,Gwin will be in Washington to take ' 1I i - ii I l i t ! seat to:morrow..rnorning. -.Thirtermpf Nr, ResoteAthat Orsiinbc'B.-11qatterson, roderick:commerices•on.the 4th of 41farfth.', tn..milieriif flog House,frelinilie'Strite of New.' 2 , . York,didli ' i -''' •' ' •i • ' • ' •. incite piiri es., dee.i.v in erthted in 1 .4. ItTuriler Case hi Detrtilt--The , the .pietvg,ti•of!L Ant.',EeitUla:ionfor cccistrhet. 1_,,:.- : " s liits rd crud''' . itlitti 4tt '-'f Court. Mg the Des „Ifiiiiis„Prituti to have - bete - 'ittid . • Oatrages and i'folence'are thi; — Oriler of . `he used corruptly, for the • purpose - of prOeurin ,, . ‘lay en rywhere just now, and Detroit, as nMX . ,I h e passage of said joint resolution throttgri ; ter ofeimrse, must have- its share. The'good people of that city were greatly excited last the Honse, a la!gesum of money' and other ; ' I.:dna ble rtdnielrlitiWnlt . ---- . 4- ' '. •:. ". •-' ' ::: 'e h t: li:l l ii ;::: -4 . 1 0 s I c t l r i e l( d 'nt i: t; 0 a 1 ,.:67„,.. iZ,:re4;43l:A-1,11i;t).;.1,1 foul, .Pcsolval. That Orsitnus b. Matterson, in i a piece ca'lle' ii firownstown and which the pa. ' 1 declaring that a large number of members of I r , . 'ti• ,, T d bi, the. title, flaw* letters : this Hoi - lie bad irsitoi; Mt .1 il .l • t. i i • :r r i 4 il l ' in 'I. ; - ir: 1 --- ' in - 0 . iems e ies.,....ge.it. 1 - .ili f ...,rowritown 4..urt, PI" C. 4180." TWO , ini•tS ill V • - E. • er-and pledged themselves - eaeli to . the'Othe; i this gingtOar ease,tis tear Ls wc tan-Other them not.to vote feri anylitw or resolution grantino• . • - -- - are these • .:., , Some days since, a - pedlar name Samuel money. or lands, unless they, were paid for it, 1 h as falsely :Ma wilfully. citfrlithed tile t• l oara . c• 1 i a , giter, l a r tnal . 19.. entered the house, a t a. man ter of this • Honse,• 'and .. haS - proved hiniselfj dies and a little son. n!inte.....iekl,y whose family tl,ol)Sisit 3 of three hi.. The pedlar *as cia,;;ci tinwor:hy to he a member thereof.. . ,i tr l z , te l e il d r o il v i o ck it l i y a ' t ti litie. suseiisti Rcso/viq, That •Orsimus B. Matterson , a ', ..- bY li i e lis ha f d rie n r. e d v s. er b l e i e e n"se s Member of this House., ,front th e state of N.; after.vardl roe three ladies in itiekty's I:;r a il w York, be and, he is lieteby expelled there-i Mrs.: 173 U Bit'Lly, 3 / I ; , B:Norah ilieldr.and.:lli; from. . .. 1 Mary Sheilh, a were arresied! on the . ' dmf _ ____ _ rge c . • The four I. C.'s whose . eipidion is recent n, el id e d . by file 'committee, Me black repitb7 . lieans; hence the great.anxiety of Messrs. Grow 'and Bennett. to shield them frOm ex . iosure and consequent condemnation. The House was betind e in justice to itself, the country and the accused to receive the relmrt together with . its ConcluSioris, and to judge of its coirectness.' It , is true that ,tve member should lie hastily, condemned ; but it appears from the.testinony . (an abstract of which before us} that each person accused had an_ opportunity to confront the witnesses and to etoss-examine thou. With the testimony before them and after granting the itl ledged guilty patties a fair beating, the•com: mittee came to the conclusion that members had Leen 'bribed . and that Messrs: Gilbert, Welch, 111 Wards and 'Matteson were Mnotre: the number. Having arrived at this detei initiation, the committee advise the imme diate expulsion of the Uffendin: , . four. The advice, every honest man will admit is wholesoine and just., pros hied the conclusion is well-founded and correct. It was: the bu siness of the House to determine whether the committee judged wrongly and oppre-sivery and Mr. Grow in oltjetinz to' the reception and publication of the report, disphtyed a zeal to smother intestigation, Ivhick"is en tirely incompatible with a disposition to pro mote honest leislation. Suspicions iiersous would naturally attribute Mr. Grow', anxiety to shield his .brother black republicans, to selfish motives; and he has given the public some reit-On to. be!ieve that be has a better knowledge of their rascality than he would like to have his constituents suppose him pos sessed.of. " Honor among thrives" is doubt less tote maxim on which he acted.; to no • other principle can Lis singular conduet be.reasonably referred. Bat there is :mother light in which to : view the result of this ita portant Investigaiion. The testitniMy fasten the stain of bribery. upon black' terthlicans only. The men w ho . .have been tit:nuanced as \ and immoral and the ativJeates of an institution which is defined in the t:Lolition dielieumies 19 " the .urn of ,11 have not :sold their votes and the publie' ja it terests to fill their, (evil pockets. * On tlfe other hand -self-denominated " friends of fretalotn”.and. moral I minat:ies,slo ink from a n exposure of, their ,b•gi-lative conduct, which when drazged to light, siiuks in the nostrils or an hottest community. , The re nit of this invest ignti o r i i; :i wari l j ng to .the people ;—=it tenches the folly of ,elect ing for iruportant lug-itions mere brawling fa natics, ever. ready from a popular prejudice, to C4.:111 tilealeiVeS wealth and power.— \\lieu the voter gets insane upon some uni• subjo.::, he is . too apt to forzet everything. else, a nd t o d o what Le afterward, lia. rea.•suri to reziet. For twp years a great many well -meaning men have grftic mad on tbe , p'estion of :ma the consefpleriee is (as_showt by the evijence taken kfoic the Committee) that tlle present 114.'9 - se is a test of corruption. Many of its Ineml,ers were elected because of their capaci!r• to denounce the,,,Southand f.,rliansas; their legislative qualiPa :tlonSancillicir reputations for integrity were scarcely tham:r,ht. of. It may be said that tlli matter Of corrup tion should not s be treated as a party yiestion. We reply that the political associates of the accused bar, laceordinz to their campai;:rn logic) already 'made it such?' They said that the I,4:mix:la:le party approved the'assault on Sumner, because it refused to expel - the -per petrator. Then we say that . Mr.. Grow and his abettors sustain bribe?, because they at: tempt to shield those guilty of that crime, from merited punishment . . If Mr. Grow will be true to his o , .rn logic, he must acknoii edge that he, stands before the'country as the apologist :tad defender plan heinous-offence offence which ; if permitted to go unpun ished will make the Congress of. the - United States despicable, and a thing to loathe. • Tile California Senators. David C. Broderick has been elected United States Senator from California for the long teem, and Dr..Gwin for the short. term: Both gentlemen. say's the 'Fein York Ailas, : arrived in this city on Friday by the 14eame r 1 George Law. Upon the approat;ll of the steamer, the friends of Senator Broderick gathered upon the pier,•to' welcome his retort, with Senatorial honors, to his native city. He was received ith a salute of ouo hundred guns. and accom pained to his quarters at the Dletropolitan Hotel by the Multitude of his' old friends "and . admir; ers.-:: The Common Council,. on. Friday even. ing, adopted resolutions tendering Broder. iek the hospitalities of the city, and 'placing the Governor's Room at his disposal for the recept ion' of his friends, - ..11r. Broderick is . a native of in's! city, and for severnt years prior to his departure for Cnlifor niir, in , t 848, was a conspirui.us politician in the deinotr.itic ranks.. Ile ran foreougress against Frederick Y. Talmadge. lie was nine years rereman or En g ine Company No. 34, and is a stone cutter hv trade. tSince hie residence in thtlifornia, he las.beell. a protein:lot setor in the political movements of that state, and has held honorable Positions in its goveinthent.- tie is a man of strong ptaiera of.taind. who ity a- e l 9de application to reading stndy. has become .a urao of extensive general knowledgeovhiiili e'aahlelhini to aiaintado'With dignity and hither, the clevate.l position in widob.-his ihas 'been plum% as the Senntor of his adopted state.. ThAn 4 hioiganizatioix of the state govern inentwf California, itislasid that Broderick resolvpd that .her.would never return to New York'tletil he "'could' ,eomnas a senatdr. Otis numi , i'onwirrietars In this city, isle have a right: to i'ttiiveittliis- Poll( had. snivels, ..cotittonPlate honoring him with a public dinner; o od bur democratic p ,- )litician.l, in view of 'their old Xi x.eciatioxis a ;VI the new tieuat tr Tress the nt- I muraer and lodged in jail at Detroit. Old iiick - - 'and his toin4were not taken becadse they were I too: u 'veil to be temoved.' • l'he . ' - exausinatfori ti il . , . of the kicks commenced on Friday. Tile murdered" untn's brother testified that he had visited th 6 prisoners' house_ and Made a search; saw fresh:bleb/I on . the floor and Wall found bones avd a piece of cloth. in, a barrel.'of ashes; he thouoht the:eloth belonged. Ea, Ilk brother's vest; saw blood on the bare anifoO life' I snow.. '• . • • .: -. . . . A•neighbor name& Mrs. Hannah., Chi rk,hadt: talked with the accused relative . to the blood :: • t .1,1 theta murders were alWays found out; On I one particular night the Wittießl . Amelled, the I burning of woollen very' strongly, and also the I bur.lite . * of fresh meat; she thought the neigh- . hors were cookkr Meat fdla r he bee; the old - dy told her, smee :he blool.! had been found,that I a man had Stopped over night, and earM Over to I her house to get a shilling to !rive ber in change. A man named Peabody saw blued iind'sruclt something- burning."• • • . i Capt. Alvoid - saw blood; dug into t it with a knife, and fennd human hairs; 'smite of them I s ix or seven inches long..of n dark brown colo r : found another sPot, about 40 'or 50 rods Oill-in I the road ; dug. into that and liiund some more 1 hairs, a d 02v ii or fifteen in all; went-back to tlie house, saw tin blood before &scribed, and uonie I more on a flour barrel; saw a piece of bed - tick i Inv about as large as Uri top or the table (abiiut 24 by :16 incliev,)- with several spots of blood I upon it two or three inches in diameter. It was i takes On! of the,hed. 'lie lest: Press hays that the connvel were . ! aeoth suroinin7 up thccase o n t3aturd a v, wh e n i a litiliv Dnteaman f, :h .2 prdiar) , whd bad- stood Iwith his hands.in his pockets,a.quiet spectator I oii the scene, stepped forth and protested mpinst any such liberties being Liken with his affairs. I declaring that he, had - neitlfer,lbeCt! Sjaltfitbred nor burned up,and as to belugdissolv4 tato the !ilia!f show of sheep bones and horse „hair which the table before him atierded, he felt indignant at 1 the idea. • i "oi:course we shall not attempt, to describe I tine delight of the spattators, the Consternation I of .he learned counsel or the amizetnent of th e I judge,,r.t the surtim-iry winding iiii,of the beauti -1 nil case Which had been - made out; but we will ! confidently assert that the scene was rich.' l. • • From the Lock Haven Democrat. , - . i - . %be Tariff. I . i The pr(ipo.iti on, before...congress tb:remove i soine of the onerous burthens impon:d; 'upon j „ I the people In the shape of Tariff' taxes, have I I aroused the selfi , h propensitie.; of the co4rne, - - 1 1 rant interests whiarhave been pampeufpntil 1 they imagine they hate a preseriptiveytight I to live-upon the bounties of their fellow-men. l ; Thus, the Lmisianit I.e . zi , tature. has' tied. a 1 •er of i wst : ue tions at . the U. S..S:male against. 1 ! the re:l.-action Of the ditty upon sugar, demand- I ink that the tiation.shall be taxed--that the Ivery !Head. shall be wrung from the mouths 1 . of ni;otons of poor people, and everybody r i e • rrobbed of their l own by legal enaMments, in order that a few thopsand sugar 'planters mar 1 fire in opulence and splendor. A member of j c „ : ,,,,,, s f rom N e w-Y o rk bewailed the teduc- J - tion of the duty on salt,, necessary to man land bea-t, Levatr-e a few of his bi e s. e d. cou = slilu e nt l might therefore be outbpelled to live 1 : i Mll e mo;e economically, or etal:acre in some I other business. Our iron manufaeturi4s• are 1 : ! arouzi too and emery axe, knife, . ! shovel, i plow, horse-41)e, crow •har, L.:. ice., ID Wst con - finite to Lear tribute to their culler", Or else t:iev ale ruined. i i , 1 1 7 (.• 1 C'' . l . 12 t -to see our - z•enators - and the D, , nioetaitu press joining this last array. If the people have not betas taxed long. enough -if the burtheri has not been heav y enough when is there to, be an end to it i With the 1,,,, 1 LTovertiment ors earth, the best laborers on earth, the most intelligent people on earth, the grea!esit facilities on earth, wiry is it that out manufacturers must ever. be treated as a race of pauper, pr a ptivileged thists,,enjoy ing...a presd.riptive right to levy 'tribute upon eYery body else ? \Ve don't want to hear a' re-halt of. the nonsense about the :'pauper labor of Europe.: If there is such a differ ence in wades as is talked abOut - ,lt is more t h an - rna ,i e um by our cheep government . and suuCrior facilities. -What our fainters and mechanics want—what the men want who compc-t,e nine-tenths of our imputation; and who consequently have the best tight to make d e mand ; upon the government—is cheap pro- . visions, such as cheap sugar and eh? . ap salt, at natural prices, cheap iron fir the farmer's mensils and the mechanic's tools, no, govern-• inental.petting, of particular interests,and at least not taxes and impositions upon the great majority for the benefit of a tine feathered few., The people do-not want a Tariff for rily other purpose than to pay the expenses 'ot govern-. men% 'and - whenever Inure revenue is yielded for that purpose than is required, the 'Tariff onmlit to be reduced. This is democracy, and, this is the rule which the people have declared shall control Our government.` \Ve would be as well pleased to see the ride departed from in, all instances as in a single one 7 - - for the people might submit to one imposition when they would not to a.thousaud. . We,have seen various excuses put forth for 1 petting up certain local interestsin preference t to others, but they pre_only excuses. If it is ! right to give iron a botinty to please - a few manufacturers in Pennssykania;-it is right to give sugar a bounty to please Is - band - ful of planters in 4ctisiana, and so . we may see-saw from one interest to another, until all are highly bouritied,; and the,great hody',,of 'our people and . the - laboriiig'milliOns arc crushed' by such tyrint?i . eat injustice. - ' The Democrat w ho au pportS such Measures opposes the great principle of !equal tights which- underlies all his professions, and:he - has no better excuse than unmitigaterselfislitiess to justify . the act. If this pectiliar species of protentiori=the Pro tection which 'lubber hands give to the trltr 'eller's purse—is right, then give it ko, us .on everything, and not. again . place noble old PeanSylyania fn the attitude of an abject heg i gar, so repugnant toher nature, and her hon or-4o destructiVe" i 6 her glory; - : ~ '• - , -- • i ' " Let us do' rigid thoogh' the heavent fall: Better endure:forty , defeats than ,he wrong once,. - Nu propyr.inno eversliowed the.ivhite feather, sad if we cannot triumPh'upon priii , Cipley'we'wOtild much bettpr notThiurriphh at all.. . .-. :.:'. z: - ': -: r.- : Railroad i inn. iirjustriow the b tighear..., as eve , y N a ly, travels now a (jays, ikis !)is import, fint,,to have eheap: fare., as tojtAve r ., .tuything else cheap. ,t:Lte,p iron . llir the railroildt will Ihove the eifect - of 'redneing tiie ; fare '.ifi'll. freliztt vipotinierainindiSt.; -11entelwir 'Wren() :More 'disposed le give_ :in inintus t . u pon t tadroadi iron than trpon anything else.: Rut koetOro ,afe . FCinfron ted with the CXCUFe that theyforeign.iiuills not good, and for .the secu rity of lives.of travellers, it is necessiqy to rrit&Arherican iron such an advantagvis will compel railrorni companies. to put is if this is. tine; !rw . Wu:ll4i' taiour 63mi:inn:turas will. not etTe7"•;t: 41 1 . brerlit, .avelik•ri r of '4G,for-'' 4 eigni;libutre linfirrterl: ; . _A iruire proper s rert. ec!~ ` witr?d'hc iii prillibit• the imptalatton rrilroail on al togethrir. That at least would' ellectual; and that wonld open' a market' so extensive that the business would not b e munopolisql or . controlled by a few, arid then wo would soon have our railroad iron cheap er than ever. W trust that. if there istrkbe any-action upon this subject, except to rerluee the Tariff, that it may' be of this form, though "WO Writairprsefer to eti•itirfli4 14 - 11 re world as free and unfettered as the winds of _ These are our V,ey:s, and none - other 'are •consis:ent with tbe,true principles,olDemOc racy It the Democratic p:irty cannot sta'nd upon its prini:iples; let it NH. - .But w 'do not fear theieault.''thet. the i•iStre fairly'firel• , sented.. Above itll, throw present ‘,‘expedietr,' py" to the dop; z and.let tra have , a party ,of shall not, deviate either . to . the 'right or' to 'tt, left.. A free eouniry isnot the !Lee for eheis legislation, rind witeti f that becomes. permanent, the country, whateveit its 'form of government, can no longer be free: Arty Rork Carrtsvoitburt. Nk.w Yo'nK t Feb.,23;1, .Ls 37, MeSers. Editors Again, the r l3puti Street mtir-, 'dercase is the first thing which I shall speak, about, and this week I am able to•nnuount:e• that a result, such . 117 4 itis, h.rsbeen: attained by the Investigating ury. Tim progrs, mew , . tinned iu my last ltter have not been. mate-. rially .strengthened by any; new eSidellpe; still -they have. liern deemed to bring Mrs. cenningliarn, and, her two tlapgh ters,Eekel and Smxlgrass : .before the Gratal Jury.' They are . now POnlined. in Tenilrstid will be 'obliged to reniitin there until they n!e indicted by the,,Grand Jury; .and regularly, brought before the proper court , for trial.. It will be remembered-that one theory cf .- the murder was to this effect— that Dr. Bordell was 'assassinated. by a Jima . whom he' had been instrumental in sending . to State Prison, arautuber of years sinee,,and whp it . was learned, had obtained anti .his old: enemy . out ~of revenge. This suppositipnhas , , been exploded by a eord . niunicittion front the 'Penitentiary witem,thiS' . man is still confined, Lavin. three more years. - to serve. So there is no suspicion of any one, save the pitrtit,now under arrest, u pon Ay 110114 public; opinion first-tined the guilt. Supd 7 a.ir is has made a curious rematk, perhaps-be regarded as of Some impopance, , He " If . Dr. Du rdell was killed ..by, any one in the.. Louse, Cunningham tied, 'Augusta : know all a!uut Strong I t Apes are entertained thatSuoLlgrass, will intikeup mind to tell all he knows about the mat ter and it is tbongltt that even it lie,ti ; id nut, participate in - the killing, he can give testi mony which will certainly decide, who .did, l'utys'elf am disposed to think that if he had been. at first confined in a_ solitary cell, and been alloWed no. communication with any : of the other suspetited parties, be would have confessed long before tufty.. It is generally conceded that. Coroner Conner} has most, wofally bungled tlie•whole affair, and a move tnet4 is, in progress to have him s tleposetl from office .by the_Governor.' This will tin 7 donbtedly be done, sooner or later, for the. ; people,arc utterly disgusted and inure of him ix * • *5. * ' The abolition of the old-fashiOned gives general satisfaction, and the quarter and half cents'ate in very . muny instances ignored' entirely. The omnibus lines. have made their fare six cents instead of six and a planer, and they collect when a' passenger enters in stead s u f when he leaves the vehicle. This. double reform works well for the passpger, for in the first place he saves Money, and in { the other, he avoidi. many ineonvenieat de: lays. There are - very few of the Spanish coins now seen, for as the genaral dispostrton is not i . to pay the 'full value for tbern, : they ate • being rapidly withdrawn from circulation. There is no doubt that' Elisha Kernt'lCatie, More generally known as Dr. 'Kane, is now I dead. He returned from his last: voyage to the artic regions very much shUttered in c+ati stitutioa and gene - ral•bealth; and exceedingly feeble...' He went toEugland,butfound that his Health was rapidly . fa - iling him there, and I accordingly a few weiiks agO he sailed *Om Liverpool_ to Havanna, in the hOpe that I more genial climate Might restore his eger crio. Letters were received here stating !lint he was ; ialprovini and getting stronger, arid his friends 'cherished the hope that he would be restored to his' ukfulue - ss. Last Monday however, telegraphic advices of th-e'mirst , discourr;ging nature: were received la.V-lirr. friends in this city, and the intelligence way' of so gloomy a - khoraeter as to leave little.. doubt that be is now 'dead: 1)r. Kane was it young man, having but just —entered .his thirty-fifth ,year, bet his life has - been , stteh an ti,ctive one, he has • been so continually doipg something, that he has made himself tt name so 'famous that it will , ever be one of his country's brightest ornaments. Itls hard to :tell : whether he - Was anitratedsmnst by a love of science- of a)iassioit for adven ture; but n_ combination of the two_ made him undertake some of the most interesting though datigerekint-eNpeditions . that'anY gatcr'has ever attempted; while - his ._brav ry and'hardihood, ',and his unusuaLpower of ett durance enabled him to invariably bring them to a :satisfactory terinination. • Nei. America alone ; but ail countries interested in SCientific explOrations' n the clor.syf; the!, tat ented YtintigDr:-Kaue `Some ti me ,. .iint;e;.l.rnentionerl'in:; a - letter . t ti ii!* of ate itnrrieflse oven tosinibto"- baking' 1J fivei hundred rtels of - flour it proditelng' better breadoind- at lower price, 'then- tiny - or the-•o10 metloai. I,Hiram Bentiatt,.llle invetitof of the - schemei , whci bis.isFer.beeii icturin i 4.1 3 ' -Rai Nnteritor nit planni...to nteke, 014 p .breid:for . the , "people; ,Inttateeillo4-,n(4 , 9* ih keeping up , and. making:prentieal.l4*ep ' in . 'the; ni trot, Ilrooklyst i . - :bnV: Waving- 01g4-' oAcr..cpterrit(4.e. - -- .----- same kind..,.. lour of tittattlinge , orens - are.to - ..- .--, -:-...., , ,w • . • be itnmediitekv erected in New - Nark, and • are to goito'„operatiotria soon et,t,.,lite Ina. tin fitca rl lie. built. - 4Ccintratik have been Ila( Co; the ()eliding lir tlvoisk' Detton, ttac i ii • Wad' pliitt, t,rie In imilkiro4re, one in; , j . t ~, '., yi n gp, 41 , parttt.ar area td make coa l-the; for' veial aiiii4ri3ctiea./ The bakers are bogi.ping to shake in their - boots, and , to predict the speedy - extinction of their Craft ;- i and there, can, I think, he no doubt that in large nide... ail - ,baking , of bread, at ;east, will speedily be due by these . honester labor- P . **4 7 .4 ").10J. 1 4t!ir ` "re p -- 14 , Si: i ; Ili ?) 1 .1.,L Spring fasliiOnA for ladtei are not, going to vbt: . (ifiitFtkii — itattiolotig , sts ; hfiefOr4f.—'-TholXtng' , 4' nets aro, 410 6 itlriTl in l stze arid 1 , 0 worn 0n t .4141 of die: 4 l:patli . of r - ; enormoUsue - stv_of..tbo.liOops is , also 40 :he Fe41 4 .904;1t I)4 l4 r, At?* tha ti9q l/ a -Plan t.97 1 . 4 . 1 Ki.q.u10 A 4, !!,Iv,P , oftfigtOW*l There is at present a good &al of talk bens lit>ont•a • ;mild hiiiiiie;''one:lttiis.:-111:try A. • 'Patton, who last Novet4e.v, band'S ship, the Neptuniiear E inAo:p9o.44, )ler husband beiniprostratekbfsevere-siokig ness and the inatewbeinf,iineapoble:mvanWi, - , and u nable;.soy u i !tinge_ The Captain bad tnYetf tit l wife with him'on ;eye ra I v'iiy".;ilY;es; limit :She' hrl4 .. lion, and •hatt learnkl.`lMw 'Sliip. Accortlin.(tly,ybeoher . ; husband taken do w acid the itiegiOr . ey...9): the other i - ;lricets beciathei.Appa.reat,Arr,f...T4to,ll.,.4ric. ihe eon) motd,'and :carried: tho ehip , t4fe!Y Auto San Francisco, beating .threer„OtherAlippers witich.let Nre* York:at the.istnitithai4 ship. and cargo weite , 'Viortlf;s34o,obo, - sid - the Board (if L nderwrPers'rote&'Vet - 7a cut of i 41,009, ant .re ts , no, • 'owners of the ship lAt. the I;roadway 7.ilr. ‘ Forest, ho ..has : recovered ,frona . Illness, and appealed as William. , Telllktithe • 'first time lei , -a number - of .years.'_ , ..ll,r4i-AU.• I'lacide and Mr. , l3lnke are to appeardri444-.' ries of old ' 5 11.4-' 80°11 , W - ibis IlaVel Troupe - or two. At WaHack , : , iss ao. a ero . lia, . appeared as Medea, ti ' o e French 1!..b1y, of tbat ,11e.i'sgccgrArflt tattler moderate than 'l4l.itryi.s,ey ,t 143,14 4. Nic" being by no. Liteans-so deeplpimpreuedas-tri ber performance 40111 played everY 'other gi•YsT: Burton 'operation John Boingluini t .tdireft 0i15141 ; pa Coffiedb ,in, !..brep ,tbe Phantom. of ale : - merits a %via -11 rocia note speak, because i....bitietAtat,„yet: Seeillit. Laura Keeuer d tide tiothintate4 4 -1-lAsit bas iiiittv?:titolie of her old Which are veit.ivelrilinfe:tbeie.: "' Ga . r.teh : lerome Ravel Contridy; vrlio are ''donig:ati, exeellntlitSinesS, as - they I have not had an opportunity to visit an y of the theatres on the and am theiefore tp speak:fmn:. actual ctigeiva tie u ‘y hat they -are. , .doiag,f The Beelltys, are, playing's. -piece aillect:t hicuer to. Dr. K.ne, whit now that we nre almost certain of the` de:LULU that eminent youngAinerienn 2Cavi- aalor; • • • are so numerous that it is impassible to sav • whiulf9f them ar_e.the most' brilliant;. j. 'but they a; seem to be. well ,ottetnietl,lo4.,- .1 all the , participants.,,,,, to lrii eyou,At,tkeT kinti.of glee, so-that -I'suppix , o-Aboan.;, are All . • •. • • Yours tittle,, Tea(them' Wo:Sii4ll' Teaelieis i •lnsti:Vtiei benelit,of, tit,olte"note teaching, greeting to leach , :is follows : _ At Susquehanna Depot on Alsday..oo4l Tuesday, the 9th and lOth of March next— . sessions to commence on Monday at 1 o'clock:: At jacksson airttsras on Wedturtak* Malt Thursday, the 11111' arul latli:of . Maiu4= sioni coliitiietiee at, ..o' 1l *. Wednesday.. • . • ~ • In - Franklin, at the South memiegltoeseci on Friday and Saturday, the 13th and.,l4tki of March 0114 commence -at - .1 ediock P. :u: on Friday. _ • • • . ii'riezzd,st 7 ilk, on 'Monday, TtiesdAY Wed y - , `•111,6 . :10t11, ; Mitieh—set=si - OnS.i to .c . ourrnence f ai . 2;:o . s alii6k,; - r . , St. on Monday. . , • .. • . In Jessup, at ,the 11felfeeby . Meeting on • ThurSday, Friday and 'Saturday; thelittbk; 20th, and 21st of Marellses:!.iora menee ontbnrsday Nr; ; :, We 1!006. that, the . friiiiids; at, the:at:6a., named Nace.s, will bnye every thing iness for working.lit the •hour ,•appinted ; to 4 commence. Please - furnish a liberal supply tif . BLAC&•;: 130 A RD --:tiov less' thaifforti/ squarefeet, Anti' sixty if you can. Two boartb ‘ ifoitr fee!' wide and c 9 feet %qt . ! be non - 4 too - much.# The friends will please appeint a ; Com' of ..Irrangentents in each place to Jaho,Cliarga . ,.' of ruatters--please do it inaudiati iy,:-0106 3 4- tho.4e that will , toork; for :ranch -of , thail10 1 : eess of the .. lnstitntes Aqefida - ttpon that catti• - ; thaw?. . • • this'ccitnteittee be prepared to ittAigili each teacher his,or her boarcl,int pace WO*, the Institu:te upens, there, teritiution' r or, ,Tlie frienth at the:. aiove . taarier644l4l, hoye.vouchedlor the dtxtiding qf all ifif.therilt, in atiendancf,,ffie of char: le _k Prot: Jolip ; 1 Lecture every,..eFerki r uk eri man,:utemitc4 eockAii(l,-.-thl4) and hear - 4,,` We can liav& the services of Ruff. Stodt dard for iiiitfit days - after the- . Tosti t tle i:1 ogee i n JeF, T s ; l andirariv . tove. tint Oh* - iiitit, th e e t ditto}).lll....,t,foardtti r ertiatiberkftee; , they can 11;1%4 an lastileie`:' Atis 'Still!" -: ably ati4,time to hold', Iwo ior.: , thj . sfellet.l. Teachers niiitysbriet .8%:;1111111# Vf ri3hlalelti Grammars a'tifie . f iiiii! '''''. ' ---' ' "'''" ' 7 g r'; 4 ' ' n; rflAtli ' SßUlt i r - ' 1 „,,, - - ,;,..,,,....?,:...,,,; .:., .-,7 4 , ii v , ..r. Co - g u ilt , - • --.. •':.. - t , • - -.ar . A Iloiliricitt.t;ltioioad:4l4(litiitatilk for the error-la:Ilea-1ot ,ft , wagou 01(414 Ai& guarded by. United States troa4.(tont(rot4. tlatlebtoks, A 444 0111 1". 04 4i - it 'li°l4erT:ar iioih bratte:ll: tkt t onierAc 1 4 4 :$3 . 00,06V 1114 tevw ripprupriated.loc *ow 40TOtrititO edit'ote9itstril,o o *i' 43 77.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers