The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 13, 1857, Image 2
cors , /867. , ii * ''4l . -, - c or,, ,talyilegee and to dilebarge their -,- , - - - - - dittii - i --- '''- 'lreo;:fteemen.i...-We-have , ilC, _ s i4, ! - i ,, ~, :that there ie 'no pegessity,for Fi4intdial,44).tiola sitieotiiek . liatsidg ,, etebs --_. -- ,mt4 - ,11001 , 010,1 newspapers are wont. to ; , CrealAhatkr,4lo*M" *-,p_a'Acthiieje krierUbiga.- ,:,', :',36** l 2:*4".s*W.ll.iie`iili what ',life 'day' is, and \i-• - .4o;iijaltiiiiiiolnt:ttii to discharge e it. `,,,, ~,,',,;-_," -. ' ''--- f-, ' ', • '- ' - .. - 4Silliikiltg pipxzw At iiTiOlgeti,l4l4lL. =. 7 One";(C4o, - *it„,reinailtabie:apeeCheikersi L. - deli:l44NA* a loiitical je:ituipaigre,• - wasAilitei-, -!' -- ,:: : *4-!,:tit7,!Giiii.,77: F. Painrsti, 'the Democratic - feitudiditte..`,::flOieriuir;?,':i.ast , 'evening; ;', it, liiithipid:Aalii; ,The argument .mid,!-eleariermi of , thia -wed :speech'. convinced . and - , electri '.",,tted`aaudlOrt4 of four erflie thousand `per - '' ''''' '" ' it ' ' '''t ' tee ti ''' s .' ,•aons,; , ..who-, hung ,:-,wit , !rap a , n en ,upon, every:mord:from the beginning to the ' end -'-'4.,1f #l,C.ogfet*g, tie' slavery , gueetiOn,:the, _ :=*kstinglAnanCial , difAcidttea;:tile _tariff; And. the iosaier . : - ,iottioic''ol"- , the ' -;discour se ,: vete - • ~..• , ,_, treated,: ;with the Iliand : of ''!Master. 1 The' 1 01 11 41**Aqiii.:* 6 ' -611 ROILFA ' ivd# , . , 4o.eP, ' convicticsk!of the audience; and; the 'warmth of, Cselliie r *hi4',truth.; find 10#0, ~ - c ombined wifh***id - ':9#444.:Apliiig;d*.iiiailii* , in a popular: audience. - t , ,The. campaign- is ;fitly ' _ and ' ,';' , 4l«iiii4aW 'Olio - Aided "L by' 'the"` great • 4. *Y 144/ q_o9i f q9 t . 1 9P 9 4. 9f -)911 IV,: (- tiVS.JiI in'oftter,; : colaum.;,- .., ~,. _4, , ~,,:, ~ 1 409104,44#3 , : iiit0Cts 41,11itlit'orOtig: 1 4-A? Oolviihetut **i , i4:o:l* the. -fume party ,: on eit } ier lido; have - differed 'Whe at( Olta'ogniiiwhichlais . 112 07;2 4 4 - Aitild ,b k * ll O, .tO ; relieve us undar,wldoh.the.ereai late= leati 2 ttia 'circuitry Writ ) iaagabliirig: 4 • Tr Yelt# 44 -. ' :lieea:disassarded .irvall the leiabiwateAlsous, itoria l •af,Oardiflitolties with whkti of tt4itiatiPiaiis tiOliattee fai aiWif ' bata,',no*ed;:tie, iintirsl„are; ihe:DOnai;, - -erattal*.e,! ; notwithstanding 'the - traditional , 1 10, begn mine- -rata L aokftd i r l :aad thoyery,,stroagast.doaancia-, t10411.4t40 .1 4 1 .914.1.4*th0 • P00Y1:vitAi gislatare measures lookifig towards the , tofuporary leialfzitiOd• the 'araiiisaaliairOf I ,spOaialismante,fiavolaionthaie:Wlifeti.liaia spligareVn.t4Wleaditig Repab4itin p,reaisiOr , , ; 1 0/iviegrotilhorefore,ie 'see 'the &Position, manlit*atio,,afew,quafters to force ,onr4l*- claldi Iculties into the political arena, and es peelOrttnititiO,Worth •.dmerican should have asenlitc*ledid in'its article Aitcoity,'heaci n 4.111PXtR0P31.41 to MOVArr9,initP:YerOdn Of thein'iandlyingery against the Democratic parV;ind'lr- fligioeof the , Candidateetivhose cacyfe it..esponsea ri ,§ueli an appeal thiatao i : moot ts 4 1 4044 to. 4R ilo4teltiOßke:tOitO= vest than 'to , :forther the - Ahui:4e of relief measuree,:forpcperience • has over and- crier, a g i .*4 e Pl iii6 4#l4l f iNt l y,Or theDeinecAtio4l - 40)nt4Orik AO44 l Y , *ai upon it, on snob et the tame tints toadded in great lediOeet Tke`editor of that pepei, ' in: p44' 04400 to lief Meeting, at If. arrisbuig;LiCive,,, take not dlitaiowed dispositiondto Ara* pa#Klinge! 0n , ,, financial iiiteations at timer' lila; " tie"clearlY PerCeit4d:. 7 . and' fra7/ 1 4 . tint;joiProPtlet9, Of Mieb , a Course:.; - It Is:therefor ivith4surprise: that • ,we find the, North;-;ol,norklia, oflitd*Ment the the Democratic ientatiieS; the Deinfocirdio:Presiy,,and,thd De ratwaraAcparty,forthecourse they hate pursued, ' '_,and fit bitter.language appealing to'ita readers '., to , otestintitist the,'Deinocitatieearididatee "-,to*Pson*irmt , action` in the, present ' `well as reviving_ the • explocled-theetythatleide=party'ecis'inesti-re: • spensibbs for all these btfc.i jaterestei Avid.; 1 5 1 P4i.?! ,- PI ' ORAX:9I i'.4 -1 5k4F,OFOR is not - only fullyshoat by theAnexampled • . prosperity- of the country for more than ten years, after the passage` die-Tariff of 1846; bitt Itis triumphantly and' overivinilmingly re- fated by the:fief iliat*' leader :01 . ‘ the, party "witichlmseieofthe present sympathies of the. "; Pennayjvaa ia ': Legislature ,, qinnon „.1"..1344 fr , off triei-,?:•4n;. , •=hi5 ,,, f rePert-! , ote-the' causes o? ; Dre ^' pirnent ' di> cdltleA, made yeateraiy;ptqtion: , published In. our 4-re; port-"of! fof the nut, • • anage .. produchirthet4lart aseribee them ART0ftii:th0 56 4 4 ,0, 1 .04riiit,40§4 43 4.4#6W twin vidnE , .ofiecnittlei!ofAiiihia*.;,:ii,Mt. .then lier 4 - almertair virtually eConfesile's the viealt*eas 'Oe_ihrthecii4; by ,adyoe.lting,„* . cataiilate, Ilia man ..who. 16'4 tilitsur*;:itione atnenettie Perinsilyardit: 44 1 044:4 1 4qiiiiii9i 4 of. 160;'ih',81404; lig thei tariff Of that, year, and wbo repeated. ae *flaijatjunp,',derliti - the present ' 11'6 had to live:OV:er ins life; he .vicatkl noiXeidiffereritlYeirthat'questietu .-. • Ot i ;i ll #l . 4*,t. l 9 ll ' tliegiimature, it is utterly overthrown ;by • , the'naturiefthevc4 irithe goose, kestetday, , grap4i'iksAat.l(:Yas: 0 4 .0Vait ;f49".9f Uhudeen - Demobrats - anit sixteen Republicans tivrOr;tlitaty'2 ;Reiner - ruts ilia*,e7ity ,hive',neyer - kiiisto , il,o be decided ith,,iiik,RWreferet*A*y conidderii,tirins. as is exhibited in this vote. The voPOrtien of, thelsre!pattieeletinifer , erjairainst-it, is as talkao r fAcibenlang of demagogues r-vrucannot such an , 1111 4 1: fli4 ' ilM;ipt lin t os , upotta_ atieastire2whith #9. 11 ,0 6 , 4 0;# 0 0 - 9,!.ed'biti. , te -1 4sqc*i*i 13 ` Iffthe'•present'orisis no party pretinditO , i4owat,t4«l' . o44,l9,o..thebialtif,;f4 theli:oryi asket-tnid , :fewk indeediare Vind - Ao.the fact that this, recent Nation is full of evilif *hien , loudly theOh i er: handy no feeling heart an romoduoinfinenoed . Piigiiiii:,oo#oo94 6 oßiet` 4 , l ll** 4 6 4t? l `. alien; and the - edger kef. •Jaige; bodies of the people? , so far Bathe Demberntle drgianizat i pn: bas ' a' policy; ' as `a , 'the,Present "juncture, we. . conceive -based -open the of, lieint rellefont refortfi—of "going' ea :far aa,the't'eal . 4 7 0;. 7 4/9 04 : .cititp , Reot.,l6; - :lll4okelidp* - of, tlike,meie wishes and ~views- o f, the &inks, may render neeessaryl - fc . i palliate `die, *spa; and accOmpanying Seek ineasares by, - • thiS•heat course ctin - ,be dpv sed , tq preserve us hi furtive, from the. recurrence of similar t ar #.,Alttaire oafeateMitiou to the actlieritse loeut i ll l . otePiPeria the tilsoolottort of the tinn efl the -, onottibustiO fitioang.hows. W. R . , . ;O r b& 45, 1 - 9 t tai cup i n na'to the • forfaation Of 11P91T:64:PattfOrih i ki b .9 1 4" 1 0;t-.*ktiiei iil l ir treater* of, the 0gt19 0 4 ,3 1' eoae of the former 'of the hones, Bir,' , Esiocia W. 40, • atellaverably loadwe In •business *deli here catid'eleMatiercs. 'lThey'' have associated With them -sW. , ifirstajtMif Z s tr, 4 Welsciatenes`. tides the , ` g ,l" - ,Aliot*, -441 * 41501 . ,'0 f s-5..54,41;,...,Lak101)11041E.0r STOCKS, ANAL EsrAfri tr, Boise hold a large sale at the Exohabge, 40witaesdayi2Oth Mat. See advertisenient, auction frki-cbbio-"Today, 18th inst., being slog= day, no 4x4 «ago be /old. ~-, - „ AZlOl 'lOll TO•DAY. • .s2l#l*QterSt9tre l 4M 'l W li i , exe,colla avallthqmt 1 1 :31414410Ill1; nratriouieiries ;AND RD , itaireticitiet ‘ seen alktOtaii t4ere,r , eaa less `4l-4x. -,tliikiia:lsl' plej,eriithipneiasty ofileliticians and, 1 either,* this State or 04010040104 ', :trAiSii;V*P*440,0 1' upon s h~ncialr issues.; :ire,opaire,;repeateuiy, seen-S*o4 In toniiei &4 of the general disk* 'filo4lloitened and Prol4llo4bYPOOlgiev97, t4iseltd'oeotwieio a buts ibrvig!•st. politteat , FearrA_L ON OF,PAR lio : speciesief, politicians Tobin richitjnerit the'Andignant ;condemnation• of an ,Ontriied people thim -thinitOvios 'delitiorately seek to tradeZnpoi . their dlstresies; and to snatch from theriPoirer by an agg4ai , ation'of 'their 'aufferi ingii;:iindeiliketenee ; of being tiver•analons to "*.lefet,liein::'itcliirPolibytraliadentedbithe 00. 4 10 11 e: e!‘kx'4,aY;:tor,t ll .9' , ea Irresepttrpese f sera reliable and sagacious !ear iespOOkit'4,telegraphs of , '"afficting;- , the ;O : day..- , f 5 ,04 1 114. detrlcii r eattitet deep tyit an intelligent, conimunt, 1 4 van T tors'`of tt. . • f•:; - r .CONsTrItIITIOMAL Tit e e rem) The " distinguished lawyer*ty,7,4init communication you publish ` `4este4tY;:;•Onhuet ttiie considered his subjtot , billire4sritint upon it. Most of his obj:Waits illat,lproposed"amendmentithiek are copied'irem 'the Constitution of Ohio, and- are also to be found, substantially, in the Constitution of New' York. ,klorr, there, hi fair presumption in favor of the accedney and congstenoy of previsions whioh have ,Undargrone 44444 ',4t4liziktionihy`a convention and before tie People of another state, and been iipOiritift*Olarp*Atbiiiiiinur °WM , • But to the !),Itictienetttiqed ; The fifth notion is againstpladging orloattinithe credit of the State to anyindividinilt company, tterparation, or aisoci: ';,pia has nothing to de niing credit In beriO!viiii for its own' authorised purpd. ' ties. thomeridinint is simply against its - trans- Arrink to be used by other parties, who,- ther individuals Or corporations, Imbich has some limes been done to the injury of. the, publio tate as,in.the cameo. of the Danville and Pottsvillo .Railrosd,OClppany, and other corporations: , Theamejniment is not plaid and condemned by tha tertylartiole of 'tie Oonetitittion,witieli requires Ithatesoliaxiiendionot f COastitution shall - be' inshatittid to a 'vote, " separately and distinotly." 'lt iS a Slued proposition , against "Olio indeilsd &el.,' Mau loul-..rtunitipati and its details are simply the carrying, out and. application , of that proposition. , i :,The criticism upon the, fourth section of the anondment ie not important.. The sinking fund is to be "sufficient' tq pay 'the' interest on the State _debt "tia It - twines, and st`'oertain saris yearly of the, Prinetp,ai Veliarennen you r bortespudent If. lime, that ilind provided tO pay interest cannot,• proper sense; be •balled• & sinking fund. , It ,does not lunch matter whet it is !sailed, if it is duly applied to the debt, *tether ,prinoiped or interest. But interest. aocrupd xnah., in 11 ! cornet" enough , see; be galled, debt. " is ainendmant tviil;ht centaii;l4l 'adopted by, the people, and is 'tif inisifinable 'value to the fiet3;arthe amendments are real lid ' , Valuable 'iteprovetrilitts ofOur political systeni; and deserve Abet general support ,which 'they arecertahrto - recelve..i , . „ ZZISIM • = efrxziil 1 AinII.IIEMIENTIII. ' ' , tab - nevi singers made their debut' at :the Academy of Meals. Verdi's opera of" .Ernaniu Ytti ' tattaidi has 'a good, mall' • viable; and expreasive lenor_voiee,endAdreirable res;nneri and some dramatis), ability. , ; Signer Tag lialioe is a basso singer, with lees power. than almost any berae.projande rhoi# we h ave el , (4 . l:eari!, but with 'noel:passion eharMing beyond 'dgoription. ,These etagere 'are great acquisitions to the company at rtl44eademy. was in magnificent Voice, and , tools the yetc•ofi the' 'King. 'Madame Gassaniga acted. ad 'Satiably, wish+) always doei,--her vocalisation was Athos. -.uncertain, dm did, not Achieve all that she *tempted,. and „wasabout half a note wrong,as the nstudowentowitii. the last when she re :lsOiern4434, podnoe'd it great ;effect.: The per formes! 'weld, twi4"Called out,-and indeed the whole ishfoiManOtiWititoff etithuslinithially.' The heti*? PrettY Will tiled. — Tomorrow evening, t'lla 1 1 4 ? 1 ' maY ; 1‘ Lit Eiglia del Reggimmit'' L is to be produced, and few operas are :attractive. TE LATEST N,EWS 1 - BY' TELEGRAPH. 0,1 PIPECIIit. DISIPAiOIIVO FROM ILIRRIII4II3ROi , -relief; hll4-has been do-, hatted in the Howie.. vras voted for by nineteen m4erette and sixtean:Reinblicens, and opposed by thirty brirooOratiisitd twenty:Ave tap - OlL:Sine. These great deal of fardlotte opposition to-the bill by the Re, pulilleanal while the 'Democrats were trying to bring It to vote,- (SPECIES; DtBPATI3I/ . 40 212 WINO. J • jiiitzurauitiyOct.l.2.=-The defeat br the, relief bill in elkialcasipthls 'afternoon lipzi :isitesdAll to , affett.the eleition ifs Vifladelphy; ,itmorroF. trYILL me az 6zis,ssimptplef rse Moa3llKo. Eapoie the kttinipt. i' ilHarrisiniZoi-The - •lBlettlan. griuustuito; Oot. :22-9 4 OPOlobliP.1C—The Demo te Republicans both ; held large meetings to n t. The 'Democrats were addressed by ileum. ,24 ; moi • flaideuian. ~The Repnblicane by RtinkekOurtin, and , ;There beaelose contest to-Monti-4r in Dauphin add Lebarronoompties, iti the election of a State Sena 'ter, according to the general L opinlon of both' putties ' i"" .Ifrets.Witshin g text. • „ ' : !WASIIINOTOS,‘,Ohtober 12.—The amount of ilnitift Elates Wake' of the loans of 1842,1847, and 1848 ~_re. deemed the Titamry to-day, was $750,601. Of this, the Bowery Ravings. Bank, of New York, reeelved sqolaus; lames' Lenox, of New -York, nearly $35,000,' and Morgan Sc Den „upward of $59,120. The remainder was in smaller amounts, - varyin from 11,100 to $ll 000. ..,000,004..: • }There remains Only- half million of dollars more, which - thiPierritary 'of the' Tresiury is arithoritedi , uhder the laW,,to epply z to this purpose. ,Questiamt having frequently been raised"; before the Oenersl Load Office,' lizto the necessity of the residence. of the wife of 'a under, the pre-emption lacre, it has been - dimidedi that a man, being the head of IC firellyi mast show rotating* with Morse:illy on the had "clahned,,in order,to:enlifie him to ; the benefit of the etatutory - priiiisions. •• • The Omni :of Olsima , met to-day, and,adJonrnad, tiU 'Tharaday, . • : Akiii3O...pall!a4 ; • WASHOFOTON, Oct 12 ,vneane papers t.. 6th ire fan:tithed bjttlet &itithent Ittell. ,-, • , • The,Cottelt elltPkwfre+garfoulltkitir,d, 2 . 0141 by the boll-worm =dearly They hare' slid 'Wired 'Luciana L'ited Jetiisbitori,'bp, elthor the: worm or eithg• - .'; •._ TYe Yaueei:Electl.n. : Br, LOajs„Qctotmr,l2,—Tbe.,Leascorrerth, OE. T. ,t Retold, says the odielal ietnrns, from 'Leaventiorth • County are nearly complete. The-Immo , Democratic Anajority is 260 cotes; securing the election of three Tembers to Copal), Axel eight to the Home, Doniphan &MAT given w'Republieka- majority of 30 otes, securing live members of the lower,' end lice of Atchison uPPer Rooms. r Atchison county' wires an "average Demotutic major ity, sumo:4l , 4km, members:ln She lqlsee j and one in .the upper Rouse.„ . • , /elfersen county etas a Rn of 160, securing two members of , th e ". liotrie'Skuisone of the /4onncil, ,Dotitjlas 'county Osaka Republkon „majority f. - 1,600,- Johnson coanty giros,* Democratic majority f 1,000: The Cilatrint 'fornied thseectwo counties elect: thiee :members - to the :Connell and eight to the Rouse, and.the Democratacialm the election of t h e en tire ticket by - 00 majority. " Shawnee connty give& a Re ribrati majority of Calhoun a Republican ma, nfifY of 84.'..Tbf.k.diskriot • eleCte one member to th e mac_ • , The Deurocrato Aerie 'pukka large number of armed• len mune from Nebraska.' into' Kaunas, and , ' voted the .Republfcap ticket.. TO 1/etoccrate claim a majority, to both branches of the Legislature:. " ' Liter firoin Mexico.' Bileettlig Coitgresil Billie Elected President—Rumored Atnisisbeallon of General 4.lvirer. , Ne r Oitisits,Oetoheil2.—Thestestuer Tend, from Vera Cruz; furnishes dates tt+ the 7th inst. Congress had'held a...primary. meeting on the 20th tilt., ono hundred delegatesbeing present. Manuel Willie was elected President. " ' , It was rootored"that eenered Alvarez had lieet amt. floated. The,lnsurgettte In the math of Mexico still hold but: , 7 • - , Robberies - torsi rlfe throughout the cometry. ,The ,I , :teulth of Vera Prue was , " Platitichtl'Allatts. ' TOR OUTIIIOOI BTSAY 11:11111106 I:IOXPAN7 ABNIONICO. CLIvn:AND, Oct;l2.—TheCtlyahogs Steam Pomace ;Compani,haa assigned. Their assets ere estimated at ; Wl,OOO over their liabilities. Two hundred men have been thrown out of employnsent'• by the consequent 4stoppsge of the works. , . ..• BOK BOSPIO. ' . llOirShO:tict:'l2:—:The Pratt Bank In this - city ban 'ohised ; . ,„ BAK4 aosto6ioN 111 litopti! 04.110LOIA:. , Avainrri,l2. Thefioutk-wqeiern ti L lfrostillank; *lid the 'taut of Botith Cdrolbte iuipulded Nome pip !mentiktlits -;1• ' - • Theri lie hem run upon all the bid/lEOln Otirtdstoi, „this • Weekly kite:went at the NiietOrk Betake: ;- 'Ns* Voßr, weekly 'banana o be boats or Vas city lobo, the fentartani ' 'taproom of Specie 870,000 Decrease of Loins ' • ' • 4,018,000 Circulation ~ .392,000 4 " - Dopoollo ' — 4,07 . 7,000 ' The - . Nevi;tortk-liiisor - t.i W .xw, Welt, Oct. )2 —The Ors Beak ,city imi , Phfided 00bi It le tui Beak denitlied that the 'batik contractieni 10 the. eek exceed 0,000,000. • Atiiottier . >4rupepilon iit Nevi York: New Voatt; set, 12:—The tiis t erdilon of Mewl. OoraL frig Co:', bankers, hraunpence o The Orin Is It hoary, 'stockholder le thetioullaensßank of New Orleans. The 6Settatship 411aatic. , NEw ' , hex, Oct. 12—The sailing of the steamship' , Atldette frontthle port ie postponed i until Saturday, the '24th kart. , iF Sinking'ol'a• Stiouiter oto'Relt•Oate. NEW.Yona; October :11.irThe, steamer EIPTIr* City, hence for Yell Iliver, struck . en the rocks ea this' (ironing; 'during' degas tog. .The steamer was sunk. All the passengers, Including one hundred and fifty ladle', were saved. The baggage was lost. The Upper saloon 9f,the steamer le under ender. _ NEW, YORK, 0ct.1.2 Aithibald, formally Attorney General of Nelifoundland, bail been appointed Britieh'pneut at title port. Military Moveirsente. 13n. Loofa, October 12.:Cloniparden'P, E, and L, of the Enurth'ArilEnycarrived here yesterday from Y/oridn en" route for Ledvenn'Orli, The Alevit'llfetrein Leilslatar e. -Ba. Lotus,' October •12,—LThe Democrat° will, have a largo ma,leettY,ta the peat; Letlfattauea - el New Ideate°. • Financial tAffalii it-1 4 10c °Cleans. NEW , Ottt.LINII, OttOber • 12.--Zhe (Ours of Messrs. Corning & Om , New York, bankers, Sid not affect the Southern bunk of , thlo,oity,. ,; : r • 24eee wceosoniere of 601110;tintili l ea tshi.idoeritni . ,,but ,they have no t , tot, yeti'lwien litithelitioated.' Rumess con t inued In uktufeettled'oonditicni. -• " ' - -The , llobleglisi Contrail liosigit;Oetobar Miabigan ilebtrsi Astir*" islia an extension on ita 'paper niaturing at this time, Sill funds Can be realised kern propope4 /004, Thlc94 l ".' of the, company Win be Do as usual , No ch ange pet cesaerr In eke inageggm.ent.el the read. ' ' Destrnetteit : Fire at ' ; ! ,cmonoo y get:l2.-4. -. 4feeirttettre,nre broko out yes.: intitty nbirtfing Oteteetrent,"desttoilatuitte'onthe. block-between Monroe:and Adonis etreeto.. The bnitit.' 'lngo were nanytly_of framei,.,The loos by, the tiro to colt. .moted at $115,000. Out amount trentrenis not known. Suspension lit Olden*. -"" 12, 1 Mdoirs/Wids'orititbA:Co., Bank{ buipended to•da7..• paure4 sre three to OflO to _thektonotaiii4f - Aeir 4.1 )1 #04 1 .0 :" Steiini6r iii d#wheat' - Br. Jonas, Oct. 12,—The steamer Indians, which left New York on the 30th ult., baud to Southampton, km put in here Short of coal. British Consul at FON Ito!'kr BY MIDNIGg i t, M A , rpm 1 Y 4 t 7e ;: . The Sekeion ykielgare. SIXTH DAY'S PROCEEDIHaif PROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTERS (Exclusive Correspondence of the Press.] 1111111198080, OCt. 12th, 1867 The Senate met at nine o'clock A. M. The journal of Saturday was read and approved. •, Mr.Flatrairsit;,frocii the Committee on licence; re prted bactuonatrbill rto provide for the payment of members, offices , and Contingent expenses of the extra session of the Legislature, with the recommendation that It do pass with alight amendment. The bill was taken up, considered in Its various readings, and passed. Mr. &earn presented petitions of eltizona of Ilebuyl 'kill County concerning the present crisis, and praying that the banks which have suspended specie payment may have au eXtelisiettof that anepension for' imoldari add that the stay of executions be also extended 'for one Year; which were laid upon the table. Mr. license offered the following resolution : Resolved„ That when the Senate adjourns, it will ad journ to meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock. ,Mr. Slower hoped that the resolution would not be adopted. It was probable that the other Rouse would ,pass the bill pending before them shortly after they went into fiession and it would only be Proper that the Senate should then be in session, to receive the usual messages. Immediately on a disagreeing vote between the two Houses, a committee of cenference cpuld be ap pointed. Then time would be afforded for the fall con sideration of the terms and phraseology of so important a measure as the one which was about to bo enacted into law. He suggested, that they take a . ncess eleven or twelve o'clock. • ' ' • Mr. Harms did not expect that the Senate would ad journ Instantly on the adoption of his resolution. He accepted the gentleman's suggestion, to adjourn until 11 o'clock. . The reoolution, as amended, was agreed to. Mr. SOoCIOLD morph that the senate proceed to the consideration of the resolution relating to the final ad journment to-morrow Mr. JORDAN said that he was .141 - 01$ and abalone to 'adjourn to-day, and tide could -be done if the bill came to them as it was expected 'it tvonld., Me did got care to be embarrassed by the resolution to adjourn finally to-morrow. After the passage of the bill, and the no tification that it bad received the Otreernor's signature, he would be willing to adjourn immediately. The motion was not agreed to. "Mr. Myatt read .in plane an act relating to /amen tiriffina, *justice of the peace in annul:whams county. Mr Griffin" had been struck by paranoia,. and the bill authorized any Notice of the peace in the county to set tle up his official &Salm as in a cue of death or rennin*. Oen. The bill was tmanlmously,taken up a considered. 31r. Suomi.* moved to amend 'so that it obould read' the 't nearest Judie* of the peace;" which amendment was agreed to.' The bill, as amended; wee then paned.' —' On motion, the Senate adjourned until ll o'clock, A. M. The Senate re-msembled at 11 o'clock and adjourned until 3 o'clock P, M. •117111100 N .1401/0100. The Senate re•aaeembl'ed 4S - o'clock P. U. .-A v %esiNfi wu r,eceiTodfrOrp the rfo c colkot Appreien- ''Mr. BOUSBIIit moved to take up for consideration the Mono bill'relating to the Pittsburgh and Erie Rail. Mad f which motion was agreed to: • • ' The bill was couidered in Its various readings, and then passed. It grants an pitenelon of six months for the completion of that road. Mr. Home read a bill for the relief pf the stock holders of the Bank' of Lawrence county. It provides that thelorfelted cecog nisances of th e late cashier of the Bank. of Newcastle, in the General Quarter Sessions of Laurence county, be paid -to the stockholders of the Lawrence county Bank. ?finch objection was made In QM bill, and on motion. Its consideration was Postponed. - On motion of Mr..loaneu,theSege6e adlogrnsit until 6 o'clock P. M. The Senate reasieribled atsb , clock P. M. ' Mr.read Input) an act for the better sem ritybf labelers, mechanics, worknieu, and others, em ployed by rallroad compatdetc&o. Mr. W. acid that iu thepresent depressed pop:Wiwi pf affairs it was almost impOseible for employers with a large number of hands, to make any compromise with them fpr tip contingence , of their service. The bill provided that eindlioads mechanics and la borers stud) have& mechanics' lien on the rolling Mock of the company; that the builder of a car shall have a lien upon that ear, ite. This would hold' out an in ducement to laborers to continue their work, when their employers were in condition to pay them only &portion of their wages"; it afforded name xecurity' for the: ulti mate payment of the remaining portion. The provisions of the bill were limitedlo three 'years. Mr. Mugu wan opposed to chattel mortgagee in • Pennsylvenia. - Mr. CRASS moved to do amend the bill that its newt should be done confined to methinks g.s laborers, and for iron in coal fornished. Mr.' WMUNI3 accepted: the amendment SA e modifica tion of, his bill. • Mr. floingsft moved to add to the bill the following : "Provided fortheriThat thil act shall not con fl ict with the lien of any writ of fled teens atter the same shall be placed in the hands pt the sheriff, if the pro perty is still in the hands of the'usignor, end has not been delivered to the assignee." , The amendment was disagreed to. • Mr. Bruin moved that the -word "mitten" be in, sorted after " ratbudee l" Which wan WOO to, Mr. Jounair moved to postpone' the further comae . - rationOf the bill.that an evening session -might he or dered., He desired that, SS the Home bad voted down the propesition teat to them with reference to bank' suspension, ere:, they should proceed et puce to roa. ture somemeasure Meths subject for which they were called here, which might probably receive the favor of the popular branch of the Legislature, , • :The motion was agreed to. On motion of Mr.d'oatuw.; it was ordered that when the Senate adjourns it Klonrg pipit 7$ o'clock this • :The consideration of the bill of Mr. Wilkins ifs* re mimed. Mr JORDAN moved to amend by providing that in rase of atempany having no common seal, the instru. Mont of writing shonid be piped by the president of the board of directors, or the tnntsger and seiretary; which amendment was agreed,to. , :: • • ; ; • ibir. Eiosionsui tnovnd tp mind by itinicing the act to lira instead of three years; which was agreed to. bir. Brains moved to extend the provisional:l the act *fail eesnogkwapasl_urblch arukdlaagretpd fir. naow6 prOpotedlOVeilWvorbsd'aniendinents,' which,were nnanimoeslyugpind to.• ,„ , The bill as amended was paned: ' On motion the Senate adjourned at d eielocit 111%., until? o'clook , ~ A DIY niECI APE.] . . 'EVS ISI ING ISSIII9N.—The Setiate met at 7)6 o'clock P. M. ' Mr. Joann; moved to take up bill Bo: 0, introduced by Mr. Lewis. Agreed to. ' :The bill provides for the euspenalon of specie pay ments by the Inuits till the Ant Tuesday injury next, embracing tyro stioraseations only. . . • - ;On motion of Mr. RtLLINOI*,, en amendment was mloptod to restrict thil,bank dividends to per cent. dining the suspension. !Mr. War an apposed the bill - . He was in laser of some insure of relief, but Woad pot , rote for any bill ex t Luling the time Of resumption of specie prients by t e banka beyond the next session of the IA distant.. Mr. ORIIII supported the bill. The next Legislature could repeal it - if they saw proper. The bill was Dogs. tired.by,the knowing tote : Yeas 18, nays 18, viz ' Yeas—Messrs. Coffey, Orabb, Ilatram, Oren., Herds, Joidan,'Xllllnger, , Lewis , Sellers, Souther, Taggart, Wilkins, and Finney, (5p1ter)....13. Nays Brewer. Broirue, ,Oressweli, Ely, Evans; 'Ratter, •Fieniken, Viasir, Ingram; Knox Lan- barb. Scoileht, Pharos!, Stacie, litraptt, Welton, Welsh, Wright-10. Three Republicans, and , one Democrat,Rfr. Wilkins, voted aye, and three Republicans and fifteen Democrats voted no'. The Renate then adjmirnad till 10 o'clock to-morrow teeming. , HOUSE OP ,REPSESPNTATIVES The House met at tea o'clock 4. M. The Journal or Saturday was read arid approved • 111111111kal PROS' CRC SIINATIL A message was received from the Senate, to the effect that that body had passed Bonn bill, providing for the payment of the members, oaken; and contingent ex penses of the mffisien, with an amendment, and asking the concurrence of the House therein. The amendment was coneurred'in: Mr. Van, from the Committee on neouate, submitted a report; tinting that said committee bad examined and approved the accounts of J. Zeigler, Clerk of the House, who had disbursed 14,167.80 of the $lO,OOO appropriated for the contingent expenses of the Legislature of 1887, accompanied by the following resolutioa:. Resolved, That the House approve of the disburse. thents made VS. Zeigler, Clerk of - thie House, on his accounts herewith admitted to the House, and that the amount be placed to his credit lathe Audltor-Oeneral's office. The resolution was read twice and adopted. • Mr. Btu, asked leave to read in place a bill relative to the Pittsburgh and. Erie Bailout ; which was read three times and passed. Mr. FOSTER, from the Oommittee of Ways and Means, reported the Berate bill to release the Olerk.of the several Courts of Butler, county from the o payment of certain taxes; which reed three times and planed. HEPOIM OP SELSOT COIMJIIIIN Mr. BALL, from the select committee of six, 'in structed' to inquire into the hinnisliete causes which 'have produced the present financial difficulties, submit ted the following report on behalf of a portion of the :committee • " • • • That having met and organized, they determined to ,invite from gentlemen now at the seat of (internment, connected with commercial, nilinafactarlag, and other 'industrial puraults in different pert of the State, such 'statements of faeta and opinions as might'aid your corn mitts. In accomplishing ; the objects of their appoint 'meat, Accordingly, they obtained •various oral and ,written conammicationa, the latter of which are hereto Art idaetib i tb'popesiur e o ft hegar ,wiomrey aenadi.irorgea saement , adlMon to -their 'own observation and reflection, ,your committee base arrived at theconclusion, that the immediate cause of the sudden. paralysis which has fallen upon the induetrlal interests of the community ' Is the disturbance of confidence In the value of securi rties hitherto deemed tumnestionable, and upon 'Which ' money haa been obtahreg without difficulty, and this, whether individual or, sasocieted obligations, or by by • pothecations of prsonal or veal property." In proof of thls;your oomteittee.refer to the state ment of Mr. William ,Bagoly, marked 11, which to the single fact There presented, shorre how the sadden reve.- bacon Mthe worthleemotes ofwo Important stockythere tofore deemed of the most substantial chartiter, at once ; Indueed'agenerel apprehension as to the velne of. ail and depreeleted them in the market, and 'commenced that eeriee of commercial nivel:dons which folloWed In suthettirtling dominion and with' such am ' paling rapidity. Without intending any special inquiry into the antecedents of the institution here referred to; or proposing any comment upon its •management, your. committeg,are astioded that the failure of the Ohio I,lfe nod That Corimanyied directly to that paniewhich has since pervaded the whole country, and is at this moment weighing with each calamitous consequence:ion the in duettist interests of Pinthijivanit. ' • whothe.iutormatio. commoidoeted•by the parties who bare appeared before them, anti that derived from other source& it 'in apparent , to your 'committee that there. Is a deep and wide-spread diatress in all the prin., chat cities of this Commonwealth, which, unless check.' edi must extend throughout its entire IWirders ✓ In the great commercial emporiqm, Philadelphia, the metro pobe of the State; and with which Ma feelings and inte rests are neeesearily identified, for weeks past there bee been and now is it state of things which It is cad to con template. The oldest, melt firmly established, - and best esteemed Anne in every Mauch of trade--mon whose innnien here become proverbial for probity and fair deal ing—have gone down, one . after the other; before the Morin which Is raging around them; the moat extensive manufactories have been closed; thousand. of men and Women have 'been thrown out of •employment, and al• ready angering and.want begin to manifest themselves among thelaboring cUsses. similar condition, though no yet in a modified degree, is to be foundin Pittsburgh, Uneasier, Reading, and other principal eentres and In Its Inevitable reactiomi in portions of the rural districts. If now, while the aessnn Is yet genial .and the in fluences:A' the commercial crisis are just beginning to be fell, there prevails such distresS ta' has been Indi cated, who can foretel to what height it will feachwhen the number of unemployed is Increased an hundred fold, and to the patige of Minkel's)* added. the. pinching .severities of: a dressy winter. , Your committee par ,rose] abstain from repeating the gloomy apprabenalons which have been expressed to•themy- but they man, say ,In general terms, tbatcsbn and nioderete. Men ern look ing forward to the future with forebOdlngs and angle 'ties such ss they hard never before etteariewied.;•.:: • Xorgwounnittep are satuttied. Mat the WIPP whithlti demi 11,in catastrophe didnot originate In' Pennsylva ute,•:; Hut shalt netthe less a rictlip to itsPlti. , ' 4o her grest•ataples enter large) ~not only into her own mouraotures,Aut also - into those 'of'other parte of the 'ihnifedaraefq *Pnk that boa toppl e d nver,tbe cotton spills of the t. and egtingeislied the tires of her diva fitiniees at the sa m e timii,vilthdriern from her her ni n ,w it l iour ce,wead crippled themosements of her eiti. „T A T: Her troo and her,ctal no longer seek dist:wit mar 'Wats; and at biome her "great hltgltwayaof trarisportation are setuperativeit depertedr:u 4icas but receptly vo cal with the busy hunt of Indust , there • 10now con strained idleneser and - the willing openitivis tieeka‘ In :wain , for,thst work, upon, theplocsede of which hp (to ;lends for the mithitainituie of life Wife and hie children • In the Midst of 1110 like , theca, yohr committee ape , eleare it would be vain to, seek fef.,an absolute end 'mediate timitlY. 'A tradotis Providinee hen :wily vouchsafed us bountiful harvesta, and when the fruits of these tan be moved forward and convertedinto money, there will be instant alle v iation, and by the repetition tirp, f i t 4 i t Uld:SDAjit, kidtollo.ll ig, 1857. of the same means, " ttral n the tonal there : 0 4 r 01 must be palliation .0311 d4dtinuo to stalk abroad through theland:fillOived by despair awl dEMO. lotion. Upon th hest eadslOredion Your committee have 'been able to give to the rOjeit3 they are persuaded that one of the moot dtreot soar* of mitigation le to senora the banks of this 0emm014404t14• from the forfeitures they have incurred by tlio!')eaapenston of specie pig. moats. In proposing thin meaproyotm oommtttee do not In. tend to elthor o!the act of silver'. ct to aroma any sanction, either et - -- eion, or of the existing system of banking; int they are convinced that whatever differences of opinion may pre vail on these subjects, with our present complicated vocation credits, the banks are so intimatelyloterwoven with the w un tl i te . t th er y izo o f n e u u i r .i flu t. an r c o e su s, m %ta th te ei an t c d ra in ui d . iv r i r dual, that of supplying the exchanges of tradealcdthe ceirettel, which le required for daily transactions of all sorts, our troubles, grievous as they now orsowill be immensely aggravated. On the other hand, a temporary relief of the disabilities under which they now labor will enable the banks to render such aid to manufaeturera and me., thanks and men:haute, as • will, partially at least, bring back affairs into their accustomed channels, and supply employment to thousands who must otherwise incur the bitter hazards of destitution and famine. • For the banks themselves your committeeneither feel, nor desire to avow, any special sympathy; but as agencies by which the advantage of the community is to be pro moted, they ought not to be permitted to remain as they now are—incapable of giving 414 or comfort• to an afflicted people. It la for that people; and only for that people, and under a conviction that their instrumentality at this momentous crisis cannot be dispensed with, that your committee recommend that 'the penalties which the banks have incurred shall be ,remitted, for such period as the General Assembly, in its wisdom, shall see proper to threat. Mr. Don moved to prlitt 3,400 ortra copies of the re port. Mr. JoHNS inquired the necessity for such a motion. The report would be printed in the omelet paper of the Legislature, and laid upon every member's desk, and be could only see in the gentleman's motion 'a desire to swell the expense's of the session. Besides, the cub stance of the report had been embodied lathe veri ous bills and reports submitted, and in the high-wrought state ments of gentlemen on the other side (Republicans) of the House, It seemrd to be their It eslre to raise another excitement. and bring shoot another lamentable state of affairs, lining the mechanic, farmer, and milkmaid nil h gloomy foreboding', and plunging them in gloom and espair. Ile hoped that the House would try to look en the bright side of the question, end act for the good of the people, and not Waste time itnit money ovor inch trash. Mr. Betz made a brief defence of his report, which, he said, was made up of facto altogether. The motion to print wee agreed to--yeas 41, nape 40 Mr. STEVINBON moved that when the louse adjourn, it adjourn to meet at three o'clock; which motion was agreed to. Mr. 5T80111213 moved to take up and consider Senate bill relating M James Griffin, a justice of the peace of Susquehanna county ; which was agreed to, and the bill:wee read three times and passed, Tips ett.i. roe Two RZLIIIP OP TUE nenna. The House then resigned the pqnsideration pf Senate bill providing for the resumption of Speelo payments by the banks, and for the relief of debtors; the ques tion being on the third reading. Mr. MeOstadowr meted to go Into Committee of the Whole, for the purpose of striking out the following clause In the third section. " But any bank or banks which shall, before the period boreinbefore limited, resume and continue the payment of 'peals on all their liabilities, shall not after such resumption, and during such contibnance, be subject.to may of the provisions of this section." Me said that every one of the banks which resumed sPeele paylnent only twenty-four hours before the time limited for the operating of the act, world be relieved from every ono of the penalties contained in the third section. Ile considered the section the best In the bill, and he did not wish to see it emasculated. Mr. LONG/ERR was willing that the amendment should be made, bnt he hoped they would not again go Into committee for the purpose of tinkering at the bill, Until its defeat was Inevitable. Mr. MOOBlllO.O moved to amend the motion by In serting "general" Instead of " special," so that the 11011190 would resolve itself into Oommittee of the Whole for general amendment. He thought It was necessary in order . do fj acceptable to a majority of the House. Tyr KAUPYIfAtt said that he had gone t t omo and cir culated among Ails coristiteenhi since the last session of the !louse and eyery pup 110 paid to " Vote against the hill unless we gat more lime." The bill was of no practical use to the agricultyral and manufac turing interests pf his county µales* the time was ex tended. Mr. Loomis!' Wonld vote steadily ;plot any motion to go into Committee or tba agalß, for tbe out• pose or general atnendoient• Pie 1600 p }fie iibue had olresdy boar' fully leafed on the opeatfon of )me, and be thoogliP it Wits RoW thanedlitY to aOte !Ron ti! bill. Mr. Moottuaao uulde 4 tuditial 3 P" e ch. i " l " "in i that it was the duty of Republicans to further eaten the time for the benefit of the banks. MaiaanigiMl= Mr. LONGAKER again appealed to the Howe to act, and et the people know, who were anxiously awaiting the ntelligence, that something had been done for their %v -ier. Mr. Boatman withdrew his motion and the House then resolved Buell into Committee of the Whole, (Mr. lopes in the chair) and Proceeded to consider the amend ment proposed by Mr. McOaimont. The anieMent was agreed to, and the bill, as amend ed, reporte dto the Ifoone—Heners: Peters, Roberts. Stevenson,born, Wharton, and Yearsley 'salting lathe negative. Mr. Tema" moved that the House resolve itself Into Committee of the Whole for the purpose of striking out the word " posers , ' wherever it occurred In the third Selltifici, halting referenee to the I:040Mo of the hanks and insert the word " insplyeot;" opt agreed to-74 112 1, maps 06--es follows c • INAS—Messrs. Augustine, Babcock, Backus, Ball,Ben son , Bishop, Brown, Cleaver, Crawford, Dock, Gibbo ney, Hiestand, Hoffman, (of Lebanon ,) Jacobs, Kauff man, Moorhead, Purcell, Reed, Roberts, Stevenson, Thorn, Warner, Yearsley-23. NAYS—Messrs. Anderson, Arthur, Beck, Dower. Brandt, Calhoun, Campbell, Carty, Chase, Ent, Eyster; Fausold, Foster, Oildea Hamilton, Hancock. Harper, Heins, Hill, Billets', Hine, Hoffman, (Berke) Imbrle, trines, Jenkins, Johns, Johnson, Kerr, Knight, Lebo, Leisenring, Lantaker, Lovett, IllcOalmont, Mel/vain, Monama Nicholson, 'Notinetnac er, Penrose, Patera, POKUalf, PLEMSey, (Philadelphlia, ' Ramsey CiorkOßes. rem, Bopp, Show, (dean, fintit. , (Cambria ) Smith; (Centro) Smith, (Ulcerate ' ) titoithers, Tall4anvoer h ha, Tickers, Toeghley,Wagenseller, Welter, estbrook Wharton, Willistoh, Wine e, Witherow, Weight, Zimmerman, Gets, (speaker .....e(q. On motion of fdr. 'Jenkins, the following was unani mously agreed to m in additions' section of the bill: Hee. It. That no Stocks, Ponds, promissory costae, Per- Banal propesty,Cr Other talnabla asegritlen, 1.1/pat/se eded or held in ledge, either with power of attorney attached or otherwise , har credit or money loaned, shall be sold for the period of alts months from the pssaage of this act..withoht the commit 'of the dehtor, debtors, or Err 4Yrti4eenthlt g plestglpg thi name being first rea e had and • qb ne In vrriting. Mr. Svarnweas moved at the ITome resolve itself into Committee of the whole, for the purpose of amending the 3d section by striking out- the word "unsafe " In the line "said commissioners shall Mart that said bank is In an unsafe condition," and thiert Vie word " insolvent," and also add the words "or conducting its affairs In violation of law;" which wee agreed to. The House accordingly 'resolved 'Rad( into Commit tee of the Whole, (Mr. Dines in the chair,) and pro. ceded tO consider the amendment ; which was agreed to, and the bill, as' amended, reported to the Boom, and the questioo 'being taken, the ftelmothlePt was adopted. ;Mr. Moony:no :moved that the house resolve itself idto Committee of the Whole for the pgrpoos of amend ing the first Aachen bl l etelking on the words "second' Monday of April A. A. lfiht,r , and artlet the words " second Honday of ebrosat 4 ]). top." which was not agreedlo—yeas 2d, nays f } [ ) 8 --se fellow": YEAS--1 saps. Bockos;Ba , Benson, Bishop Brown, Cleaver, rawford, pock , Ryder, Gibboney, lkiostand, Housekeeper, Imbrie, Jacobs, Kauffman, Kerr, Moor head, Mamma, Penrose, Peters, Purnell, Reed, Steven son, Struthers, Thorne, Warner, Wltherow, Years ley-29. NAYS—Messrs. Andergon, arthor, Augustine, Beck, Bower, Brandt, Calhoun, Campbell Carty, Chase, Rut, Paranoid, Posher, Un I due, Harnett, lan:Mon, Hantock I' Harper, Hines, Mill, Ilillegu, Hine, .Hoffman, (o Becks) Innen, Jenkloi, johns, ,lohnson, Knight, Lebo, Leinenring, Longalrer, Lovett, IfeCaltracant,lilellvaln , Nichols, Nicholson, Nunnemacher, Pearson,Purcell; Ramsey, (of Philadelphia,)) Kinnear, (of York)Reamer, Roberts, Rupp Smith, (ooentre) Sesith, ((of Lucerne,)• Van Voorhis, •V icken, oeghley, Wage:Mailer, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton , "Wintraule, Wright, Zimmerman, Getz, (Spes.ter)— bp. • Mr. Illep then moved that the Wyse go Into com mittee for the pnrpose of amending the let soc(ion by extending the tithe to ,fitly, labia'', instead of April; which was not agreed to—yeas 42, nays 47, as follows : , Vets Menem. Babcock, Backus, Ball, Ben eon, Bishop, Brown, Campbell, Cleaver, Crawford, Dock, Kilter, flibboney, Hamilton, Illestand, Hine ' Hoffman, (Lebanon) llousekeper, Lahti* Jacobs, Kauffman, K W err, estmont, Wllvain,Moorhead, Mumma, Pearson, Penroae, Peters, Pownall, Reed, Shaw, Sloan, Stevenson, Struthers, Thorn. Vickers, Voeghley, Warner, Williston, Wintrode, Wltherow, .Yearsley, Zimmerman-43. ' NAYS—Messyn. Anderson, Arthur,Augustine. Beck, Bower, Brandt, Calhoun, Party, Clltae, Rot, Fansold, Foster, Ciliden, Hamel, Hancock, l leper, Wins, Hill, Hillegas, Hoffman, ' (Berta) lanes, Jenkins, John+, Johnson, Knight, Lebo Leisenring, Longaker, Lovett, Nichols, Nicholson, Nunnemaeher, Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia) Ramsey, (York,) Reamer, Roberts, Stapp, Smith, (Centre) Smith, ( Lucerne, ) Totem, Wagonseller, Waiter, Westbrook, Wharton, Wright, (lets, Speaker-41. Mr. Wausau moved to go Into committee for the pur pose of adding the following proviso to the 6th section : Protutrd, That no compulsory aide of real estate shall be made until one year from and atter the passage of thin act. The motion was not agreed to—yeas 18, zap 61, On motion of Mr. FOSTER, the ILO provleo of the Oth section wee so amended as to rout : Provided furtacr, That mid stay of elocution shall not apply tb Judgments or mortmes, or on bonds se cured by mortgage, unless the interest thereon shall be paid within sixty days after the accruing of the same; and be regularly paid, as provided by such mortgage bond, in etch fonds as the haute are authorised by this act to use. On motion of the same gentleman, the 6th aectloa was also amended by tuldlng the followfng prealso , Provided, That ell proceedings or omits now pending or brought in the several Oonrts of this Commonwealth from forfeituae or penalties, under the proviakins hero• by suspended, shall not be affected thereby. The flout then adjourned until 3 o'clock. The House reutembled at three o'clock. The comideration of Senate bill was resumed; the question being on its third reading. Mr. BALL moved that the House resolve itself into a Committee of the Whole, for the purpose of aubetituting the following for the first section of the bill; Berries 1. That so much of the act of the 18th of April, 1860, entitled an Act regulating Bioko, as de dares or Authorizes the forfeiture of „the charter of any hank, or which indicts any penalties or anti:axiom; any compulsory assignment for or by reeson of the non-pay ment of any of its liabilities , ar the issuing or paying out tbe notes of other banks Incorporated Muter the laws of this Commonwealth Monet not elude paying, or its -loaning or discounting, without the requisite amount of specie. or specie funds be, andthe Caine is hereby, suspended until the third Monday of deanery, 1850, or until the further action of the General Aa sembly, and the eighteenth and nineteenth articles of the third section of an act to re-charter certain banks, puled March 26th, 1824, be, and same are hereby re-enacted and declared to be in full force and effeet, in regard to the several banks of this Commonwealth, until the said third Monday of Jenn• cry, 1869, or until otherwise provided by late; and all penalties or liabilities heretofore incurred under maid act of 1860, for or by reason of the causes aforesaid, are hereby remitted, and so much of any set is prohibits said banks front declaring dividends during a *upon- Man of specie payments, and from loaning or discounting without the requisite amount of specie or epees hind-, be, and the same is hereby, suspended u aforesaid ; and any such bank, during a suspension of specie payments, may declare dividends to an amount not exceeding six per cent. per annum on its capital. And thie set shall extend also to all banks, laving, trust, and Insurance companies, and corporations with banking privileges, chartered or rechartered, under any law, forperloda here• after to commence, and to the payment of stook to all banks iocorporated by the Legieleture at its last ;maim'. lie laid his substitute, after remitting the penalties to a day fixed, or taking the alternative to such time as the next Assembly might see proper, re-enacted the machinery of the act of 1824 which enactment was well understood ' by the banking institutions, by the legal mind of the country, and oleo by the busineas community, it hullo received a Judicial interpretation, and its effect and working baying been found 10 be meet salutary and wholesome. The first seetion ,of the bill, which legalized suspension until April, 1858, did not OX tend it sufficiently, and If relief woe to be granted, time intent be given the mercantile and manufacturing men of the State to gather up their resources from every portion, of the country to which they had Rent their goods lathe regular course of trade. Mr. FOSTER was apprehensive butniln Ingenuity would not be adequate to devise a system for the security of people' in bank. issues, If_ the expeeiment tried Under the act of 18811 had failed. Hp to the present time that act had been beneficial in its provisions, and no man could say that the difficulties under which we were DOW la ring hadbeen , caused by any defect in that act. m Frowhence , did the difficulty arise, then? Only from the violation of the provisions of that lew, and of higher hors, which if any commercial or todonfacturing country dare attempt to invade or violate; rule and disaster would inevitably,follow.l There bad been in this country, for year after year gone by, a degree of extravagance in trade and speculation which would bankrupt any . 9 . 012 t1T , A WIN must some new, and atany time when there wee the mime disregard of high Imre. We must come back' bi - the old:fashioned days oh prudence and economy. It was no time to speculate now. He agreed that the banking system wee AO closely interwoven with ♦t7HHNOON ORMOM the biuillfeed relations of the Country th uld not be broken ddwn at once; lint the only earreMiedi suA only re. lief was to come downtO aspects baills4 Tbelswll of trade had Win •. - Yloisted, spit now, when OttglkWhO,blui been gulifylitthe ylolation wore suffering the resiiitsthe Leg- IMMiliAzeielsellottipon to enaot bove, to - con t rol laws, above d beyond their reach, 'lt 'aid that thepli ant dl cultioe had been eatised by a want Of Confidence. Assuredly. they hid; but what had produced it? It wee trading end speculating to an extent which bed alanneacapitalletil at the' ability of those engaged In it to pay the liabilities they incurred. He was afraid that the banks could not afford to extend their disocnnts further than they bed, with security to the people themselves. If they could,' be. win wii lingg to give them the time, provided the holders of their paper end depositore could be „secured, The bill utuMr Wraliderationproposed te; give the banks 'up - to April, 1888, to resumespecie psyrnerite, - and their char tara.ng,to that time.were secured to them. but if, they re-enacted the act of 1824, which the gentleman pro posed, they allowed demands to be made upon the banks, end if they were not paid within three months, it was es much then in the powet of the holders of the notes to cause the forfeitures of the charters as it wee for the holden of the notes to forfeit the charters to day. If he understood the bill before the House, it gave the banks until the second Monday of April, and three months from the time they refused to redeem in gold and sliver after that; and he thought it was much better for the banks than the act of 1824, which autho rhea the forfeiture of their chartere three months after their inroad to redeem. In one case Mx months was given and In the other three. Mr. Bud. defended his proposition in a long speech, insisting thi(t It was the beet that could be devised to moot the present emergency. The question being on goincluto Committee of the Whole, to consider the substitute, the yeas and nays were required by Mr. BALI, and Mr Lutanist:lo, and were as follows: Yll.lB—Mesoro. Backus, Ball, Benson, Bishop, Brown, Cleaver, Crawford, Dock, Errster, Olbboney, Hamilton, Hiestand„ Hine, Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Honsekeeper, Imbfle t Jattobs, liCauffman, Kerr, Moorhead, Penroee, I , otore, Pownall, Reed, Shaw, Stevenson, Struthers,' Thorn, Warner, and Witherow-30. Davit—Messrs, •Andereon, Arthur. Augustine, Beck, Bower, Brandt, Calhoun. Campbell, Carty, Chase, Ent, Fanuld,,Yos ' ter, Glides Hamel, Hancock, Harper, Heins, Hill; Milegus, Hoffman, ( forks,) Inner, JOl2llll, Johnson; Knight, Lebo, ' Leisenring Longsker, Lovett, Meneser, kfrOalmont, Mcrivaino, Mumma, Nichols, Nicholson, Nunnemacher, Pearson, Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadelphia,) Ramey (York,) Reamer, Roberts, Rupp, Sloan, Srolth, (Centre,) Smith, (Lucerne ) To bin, Vail; Viokerg, Yoegbley, Wagoaseller, Walter, Westbrook, Wharton, Wintrode,Wright, Yeareley, Zhnmermen, and Getz, ( Speaker) -69. '. So the question wee determined in the negative. • • ' Mr. Tgoax moved to go into Committed of the Whole, for the purpose of smenclinglho first section by striking out the words n until the secind Monday of April, A. D. 108,' , and inserting the words "until otherwise or;. dered u t: a a. Leisig,ture.,,r . Mr. utonehOped the amendment would not be adop If tiny number of bills would be Intro duced into the neat Legislature, proposing to extend the time] do compel the banks to resume ' epode payment, &o, which would en distract and confess bullion men, that they would refute to bike the nctes altogether. If tune certain wax fixed upon, the people would receive end give notes in egchange, because they would have some pledge that they would bo redeemed, but other mem there would be no confidence In them. The question being on going into committee on the amendment, ' The yeas and nays were required by Mr. Thorn and Mr. Kauffman, and were as follows, vis : Denson, BlBbop, Brown, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford, Dock, Eyster, Gibbeney, Ifiestand, Hine, Imbrie, Jacobs, Kauffman, Kerr, MoorheSti, Mom ma, Nichols, Penrose, Yownell, Bloom, 'Btevenson, Struthere,Thom, wail( erMilli 00 4, With°. rri4-4 Armerson, Arthur, Augustine, Backus, Beck, Bower, Brandt, Calhoun, Campbell, Carty, Rot, Faurold, Yoster, Glides, Hamel, Hamilton, Hancock, harper, Heim Ifileges, Hoffman, (of Berke co. Hoffman, (of Lebanon d Houlekeeper, Tunes, Jenkins, Johne, Johnson, Knight, Lebo, Leisenring, Longaker, Lovett, Manear, Mcf.talmont, Mel - brain, Nicholson, Nun nentacher, Petition, Paten!, Purcell, Ramsey, (Philadel phia') Ramsey, (York,) Reamer Reed, Roberta, Rupp, Shaw, Smith, (Centre,) Smith, ( Lucerne,) Tobin, Tall, Vickore, Voegbley, Wegonseller, Walter,Westbrook, Wharton, Wintrode, Wright, Yearsler, Zimmerman, Getz, (Speaker)-08. So the queetlon was determined l9 the negatire. Mr. Sraniusas more 4 to go into emit:Otte. for the purpose of &minding the drat section by making the clause, in reference to tim e to which suspension shall be legaiiied, read " until .the Rest Idolater of Apri l A. D. 1959, floatead of 181'4,1 opleas otherwise ePeetee by the Legmleture.° 'viten for thin wee, that it the bill wee passed qe it now stood, no relief would be granted to tee nlorc MO may time afforded the banks to wind Up their bosiness and Prepare to resume specie paynienta. He prop osed to mend the time, in order th at tho banks Votilit reel stye in extending their discounts. The yeas and nays were required by Mr. EItaIITHEES and Mr. Bassos; and were as follows : Yeas—Mesas. Anderson, Backus, Ball, Berlloll, Brown, Crawford, Dock, Water ' Gibboney, lliestand, Hoffman, (Lebanon), Housekeeper, Imbrie, Jacobs, Kauffman, Kerr, Ifoorhead, Peters, Pownall, Reed, She.,,, Sloan, Stevenson,truthers Thorn, Vanvoor his, Warner, Williston, ltherowlo. NATS—ldeurs. Arthur, Beck, Bower, Brandt, Cal houn, Campbell, Carty, Chase Ent, Vausold, Glides, Hamel, Hamilton, Ilancocir, i garpet, Alibi, 14111, Kil len-as, Nine, Ifocatari; .( rk t h 4 „) Index, ' Jenkins, Jukos, Jdballun, Kdisl4, Lel*, 'Amur's& Longeker, .Lovett, sneer, AleCalmmit, cpin, Nicholson, Ntionemacker, Pearson, ?emelt, sey, (Philadel phia,l Ramsey (York,) Reame , ißo art s , Rupp, Smith, (Cen)rea Smith, ("erne) . Ya , Vickers, W t gonseller, Walter, Wstbrook, ))anion, intrude, Wright, Years ley, Xl4 ,A i t7 r tir i q o g ri es in ti o o y n e t pore n striking out the wo 4 ' Aprl where it oc curred in the first section of the bill, and Inserting q d g e ci te r n ntA irl ett in nalti h te lle t il& Or ti t Y h e e . pa r - " deptember;" which was not agreed to—yeas 3d, nays 49. Mr. ETaTia moved to go into committee for the par pose of striking out " April" where It occurred in the Brit section, and (inverting "June;" which wee not agreed to—yeas 41, nays dB. Mr. STRMIIIRS moved to, into committee for the purpose of amending by substituting "thol3d day of July" for the " firstdde n de4ln April;" which was not agreed to. ' • • - Thequestion ieeWerldutt i 10 , final iittsakge of the bill, the yeas and nap/ trete idled by Alt. 141nrian and le Lem:salad and‘Were follows, via I Yeas—ltems. 'W.tiderspn; 11004, Bishop, Dower, Calhoun, Cleaver, Uritlford, I(l4,'lnt, POkter, Heins, Iliestand, ne, lanes, Jenkins, , Lougaker, Momma, Nieltelson earten,. Peters, Ramsey, (Phila delphia) Reunion truck) Reamer, Reed. Rupp, lasith, (Centre,) Smith, ( userne,) Stevenson, Thorn, Voegh ley, Wltherow, Zimmerman—SS. zi/ erir ave—Arthur. ro Augustine, Beaus, Ball, Bock, Be Arthur'B randt , Brown, Iliblloney, Campbell, Cirty. E a, yster, Pa sold Hildea, Hamel, Hamel= ton, Hancock, Harper, nill,Hoffmin, (Bar)s) Iloff man, (Lebanon) Pliousakeeper, IOW.) /molls, Johns, Johnson, Kauffman, garkgpiglitqloieigearing, Vitt; ''Wokkalt ands, Nunn°. matter, Penross,,Byr abode, haw, Sloan, Stru thers, Vall. — Vanvoorti a, nit ers , Wegonseller, Walter, Warner, Westbrook„ Wh.rtdn Wintrode, Wright, Yearsley, Gets, if(xialter)-116:„' • So the bill weereJectfd., enionalntiti.* Fannie moveßthe folkiwing resolution: 'Resolved,by the Renate and House of Representatives, that the Legislature will suljotint sine die on to-morrow mornlnglat 10 o'clock. Mr. Mumma moved that the House now adjourn,whlch motion was agreed yptatato 'AnO. U ilq rn at 54• cg c slt/Ft tlia Mown! adjourned until to•morroW GENERAL lIARKEH . AT NATIONAL It&LL. The annelltneintint`thiti"Hen. 'Wm• P. Packer would address' tile cillaenli of Philadelphia, drew together last eiventng:ti z t National Hall, the largest audience that' thersarapkign bei.larilnesSed. The hall was densely crowded, both floor and platform. Not only the benches, but the aisles, from the front . of the hall to the back, were tilled with eager lis teners. During. itia powerful address of two hours, we do not believe that a single person lett the hall. In the small space which our crowded columns allow 119, wo can hike to present only onseagre sketch of what woe tai l who heard it a most eloquent and convincing effort. At about, Tarter of eight, Gen. Packer made his appearancentilleptrarme 'and all he was eon ducted to titiplatfopso,,thoor lifter cheer rose up from thousands of voices. ' , Without the usual formulary of a Jist of officers and resolutions, Mr. William English organised the meeting by nominating as Chairman Mr. Peter Logan. Mi. Logan was unanimously chosen, and, with a few oemplimentary words, he introduced the orator of the evening. Gen. Packer, at the opening of his speech, made some allusiotts to our city, reigning to her import ance in deciding those issues which at times agi tate the Btate, and particularly alluding to her vote in October and November last. And why should not Philadelphia give an overwhelming majority against the sectional and proscriptive par ties that now oppt.so the Democracy ? Republicans would reply that , the Democratic party and the old-line Whig pierty pad beeomeajavery propagan dists, and do notissoupy n the petition occupied by the fathers.of the Republic-Washington, Jeffer son, Jackson, and othea great men that have passed away. The speaker' mposed to examine the truth of that charge. f R wits true, then the De mocrats of the present day were for going further than those pstrmts of earlier doge. lie proposed to show that such was not the truth. nen this slavery question was under discussion ha 17ST, 4 settlement wee effected, as it has beert_oll mo ral occasions since—by compromise. fly e 10onstitti• Con, three.fillit of the sla vepopulyliou (though they were not co 'mined ig tr Riskin:gent) were counted in the enumeration on tvli ch wee based the representation of the sieve ltAteo in. engross. So that the Southern States had more o'otea in Conceal; in proportion to their while pepulation, than the Northern States. Such was the provision ,of the Constitution, Yet, if propo sition of that kind were aubmitted for approval to a Re publican meeting, how many would be found to agree ,to it' They would repudiate and condemn it. Yet our father* ateltind,fathers placed that provision in the Constitution, The next p4vlsion In the Constitution, ho relation to this subject, wait that providing for the rendition of fu gitive alarm. To the Constitution containing that pro vision, the Bret name is that of (lemeral Waahington; and among the subsequent names are those of lienjamin Franklin and 'other distinguished men from Pennsyl vania. The Agars of that ibstrument were covered with the blood and smoke of the Revolution, and they knew the value of the Union. (Applause.) Yet, if such a provision were sulainitted to a Republican meeting, would- the) , approve it ? No: • They would answer by WOW, -Thelr leaders bare deelered that rather than execute the laws for carrying that provision Into effect, they would "let the Thelon elide." In another pert of the Constitution, It was provided that the slairetrado—pot es It exists now between the States, but the'African slave trade, by the operation of which negrOeie r*l" Warn' on theishores of Africa, shipped to thipoountry In chains, end condemned to perpetual servitude—tiro African slave trade should not be disturbed by 00dgreas for twenty•one yam—until the year 1801 V, ' u. In view Of these provision,' theispeaker naked his hearer. whether the Democracy of the present day were for going fiirther than the patriots of Revolutionary days.Whith,were for faithfully carrying out the Con 'Matfett—the Republicans or the Democracy Bat the Ordinance ofl7Bl had been inferred to by the opposition,tieedeacethetrt thotlolofthe adoption of the pub lic men to abolish slavery, because that ordinance con tained a provision similar to the Wilmot Proviso—a provision 'prohibiting the introduotion of slavery Into all that portios of the northwestern territory lying north of the Ohio river. Ho would examine that point. At that thus referred to, a clamor we,, raised In regard to the die position of the territory belonging to the United States. All the States Claimed au Interest in this uncultivated territory In the West and South. The dielculty was compromised by the sections of the Constitution to, which referent° had been made, and by acts of Congress to which ho should allude. That ordinance was adopted un the lath of July, 11'87. About tho same time South. Carolina ceded to the United States the territory out of which with 0. subsequent cession from the Stale of. Georgia, Miseiurl and Alabama have been made. The Congress of e United States, at that time eittiog in New York, an which contained many of the same men rho had frowned the Constitution, (Madison and Iftunit• ton among otliers,) pureed, on the lath of August of the same year, adordinance aceePting the Ceilehrtl made by South Carolina, and procidrag that the territory should remain slave territory forever. This wee the act of tho same men whir had mused the ordinance of 1767. It was true that many of thcme men were in favor of abolishing slavery, but only with the consent of the Southern States—never in the way In 'which It Is attempted now. In 1790, thtfirst CougressAhat mat 'after the &dim. Non of the Obristittitien, accepted from North Caroline the cession of territory .out, of which Tennessee has since been mete, and theyprovided that that territory should be and remain slate territory. A similar pro. visionless afthrwarda toade ; when the State of Kentucky was formed, 11ulmegueutly, the Eltetei UNdi/a" wee admitted with*: elePEstMutditution. Py this statimentstlt,•Would be Seen, what woe the compromiser si!tacet Num : ...The Ohio Ilyer was the line; all north of ip was .ta be free; ail senile slimy, The provision of e Otorstlrntiem was to be the terms upon which slaver ,teds to exist • • When the principle of popular sovereignty was es. tablished ; wlmn• the bill tot organising Kansas and Nebraska 4nii up, in 1864, that principle was embodied In the bill. This principle Gellefel Packer vindicated with much elrquenco. It was this right of the people to govern ttemeelvee for, which oar fathers taught in 1778.- George the Third tried to enforce orlon the Colonies the doctrine which the Black Republicans how wish to enforce upon the ter ritories—the right to legislate for them without regard to their feeling. and Interests. The same battle fought by George the Third In 1770, was fought by the 'lte-. Publicanain 1856. In the first struggle, King George ost thirteen colonies; in the last, the Republicans loot thirty-ono. (Laughter and applause.) The speaker made some allusions to the conduct of the emigrant aid societies, and the election frauds said to have been perpetrated in Kansas. In speaking of the latter subject, he made some amusing allusions to the Buckshot War, On the admission of Missouri in 1820, the Missouri Compromise Line, the line of 38 deg. 80 min., was adopt ed, making the second great compromise. In 1845 that line wan extended through the Territory of Texas, from the Sabine to the Rio del Norte. It wan extended as far as we have had any territory. It was considered a finality, a definite settlement of the slavery question Mr. PACKER then referred to the several efforta . by Me Wilmot for the adoption of his Proviso, he preening that proviso upon the bill making appropriations for our army isi . Mealcowhlcli appropriations should have been voted with the least delay--and postponed by the agitation of such a subject as thin The epeaker con tinued to' trace at length the action of the Government on the 'subjett of slavery, showing how the Republicans who had lately clamored no loudly in regard to the Mis souri compromise IMO, had failed on numerous occasions to sapped that 1140, but, on the contrary, had constantly opposed it. He then referred to the compromise measures of 1860. He rebuked, in thrilling language, the conduct of Massachusetts in passing her Personal Liberty bill. The " highet-law" doctrine was tellingly exposed.' ' After it few other inmarks in regard to national sub jects, the speaker took up the questions of more imme diate Interest in the State election. In regard to the State debt, nothing should be done that would tend to Increase It, unless much expenditure should be neces sary to suppress insurrection and rebellion.' In regard to the question of currency, said General Packer, what heart is there that ban not been pained with the present excitement upon that question? The subject is now before the Legislature of Pennsylvania, and I trust it will be disposed of before the Legislature shall rise. Some action ought to be taken by them upon this question. What that action should be, it is not for me to say. Upon the Happening of a certain contin gency, I may be called - upon to act in relation to this very crisis, 'and the relief which is demanded by It. (Great applause.) If I should be (a voice—"you will be") called upon to act officially in regard to it, you may rest assured of this, that I sympathize moat deeply with every class of the community that has suf fered—your business men as well as your laborers. Applause.) Whatever can be done to alleviate the present troublea, to return public confidence, to bring back the 'date of things that existed some months ago, shall meet my most cordial approval. (Cheers.) 'This crisis was most unexpected; I have witneased nothing like It within forty years . ; it took the whole nation by surprise. No man, however great his fore cast, could have foresems the present state of affairs. Then who can sof hog the question will stand three mouths henqe?hence I must decline advancing any opinion as to whir, will be but at that time, giving you, however, this assurance—that whatever shall beat pro mote the luterests of all Mamma, that course shall be pureued by me. (Cheers.) I have observed by the papers that some of the candi dates have thought necessary to bring Into discussion the Tariff question. In my remarks throughout the State, I have not referred to that subject , because I did not suppose that It laid anything to do with the Issues now before the people of Vennsylvasiia This much I can say: that I hub no retail in relation to the tariff of 1840 to ex lain, 5 was with that portion of the people of Peousylvanie that (stored the tariff of 1842. Thin Stet. wee abroad a unit upon thatqueetion. Both houses of the Legislature, by an almost unanimous vote, in structed our delegation in Congress to vote in favor of the tariff of 1842; and I rejoice that I have no vote in that Congress to explain before the people Upon Know-Nothingism the speaker made a few re writhe. How unjust and inconsistent with the first prin ciples of our Government were those distinction of birth and religion upon which the so-called Amercianiam is based! Ile alluded to the Revolutionary history of Charles Chrroll of Carrollton—the Andoobted talents, integrity, and patriotism of Renee B. Taney—both Cath olics. Allusion VA msle to the noble deeds of Catho lics, acting in 4nsert with Protestants in the Mexican war, two companies of the former from Cambria county being the Suit that offered themselves in Pennaylvtusia. Ia conclusion, Gen. Packer acid : The two meat parties that exlated in this country a few years ago united neon curved principles. They took the Coustitotien for their guide, and the Union was their sheet-anchor. (Cheers.) The 'Democratic party has now rallied into its ranks the great and good men of the 1014-lbse Whig party' Without them we could net hale succeeded. We cheerfully give them credit for thou aid. They were for the Union—for all the States of the Union. The Demoerstie party, and the old-line Whig party, an now united, carry no Sag whose stars represent half of the States. They stand up for they Union as It Is, and the Constitution. They are in favor of " A union of lakes, a union of lands, A dnion of States none may sever-, A union of heats, and a unfelt of hand*, And the Sag of our roAotk forever." The speaker closed his triumphant effort amid gene ral applause; and the meeting adjourned, with repented cheer& fee taelger and the whale Democratic ticket. AHRIVAi t OI? THE AnA,NTIC. FOUR AVVirS, LATfli FROM EvßofiE A FORTNIGHT'S LATER INDIAN NEWS. Perlin* Position of Gen. Havelock...BUM:roe Re-orcupled by the Mutineers. LwITRR FROM CHINA ' CANTON BLOCEAVRTI. '....- .... SPECIAL fiIESSION OF PARLIAMENT CONSOLS 89%090, MONEY The Collins mail steamer Atlantis, Capt. pd ridge,arri red at New York yesterday atoning, from LiverpooloVklulk port elm left on the evening of Wednesday, September 90, bringing 128 passen gers. Among the ,number we observe the names of Charles S. Spence, Esq., of Baltimore, recently from Persia, with the ratification of the commercial treaty; the Hon. P. Schroeder, late United States Idinister at Sweden; the Rev. John McClintock, D. D., W, 14. Qabom president of the Illinois Central *idroad, and (1. r, Train, of Boston. The Atlantic brings $17,000 in spools, and 600 tons of cargo. The Cunard steamship Asia, arrived at Liver pool at 10.16. on the morning of Sunday, Septem ber 27th. The General WlMoms arrived on the morning, and the Kangaroo, at four o'clock on the afternoon of the 29th. Telegraph despatches in anticipation of the over land mail had, b.een received in Vnglead, and the Mel Itself would probably arrive on the day the Atlantic soiled. The dates are—eatentM August 23, and Bombay the 30t. • From Delhi the intelligence came down to Au gust 12th, at which time the city was still in the hands of the insurgents. A good deal of skirmish ing bad taken place, the rebels being invariably defeated, but with considerable loss to the British. General Nicholson arrived before Delhi on the Bth of August, in advance of his force, which was expected between the 13th and 15th, when the dumber of the besiegers would amount to about eleven thousand men. Further reintbresments were looked for early in September, increasing the army to fifteen thousand. It was expected that the as sault of Delkl would take plane on the 20th of August. The accounts in regard to General Havelock, and the poSition of affairs at Cawnpere, are oonfticting. According to one statement, the General, after marching a second Hose toward Lucknow, and de fasting the enemy in two engagements, found the rebels,to the number of fifty thousand, strongly entrenched at Lucknow, and bad to tall back upon Cawupore, where, reduced to only nine hundred followers, he was expecting au attack from the in suments. • The Trieste correspondent of the Louden Morn ing Post, on the other hand, telegraphs that General Neill had attacked and defeated a tarp force near Cawnpore,' and that General Havelock bad succeeded in relishing Lucknow, the garrison at which place bad been in a most precarious con dition. Adviees from Agra are to the 11th 'of August All in the fort were well, and amply provided with provisions. but the force was very weak and calling urgently for relief. The whole christlan popula• Lion WII3 within the fort. Bithoor, Nana Sahib's stronghold, was re-0000- plod by 4000 mutineers, but on the 16th of August tieneral Havelock attacked and carried the po sition. The most loyal spirit prevailed, not only among the Sikh 'soldiers, but in the population of the Pun- Jab generally. From most of the native states in Central India, the accounts are satisfactory, although, in some instances, disaffection had broken out. The rebels at Arrah had been defeated by Major Eyre. , The hio,hurrum holiday, about which groat fears were felt, passed off quietly. A few more mutinies among the troops of the Bombay presidency are reported, but they had been generally easily suppressed. Several suspect. ed resimente had been disarmed. It is reported that Goolab Sing died at Cashmere on the 2d of August.. Lord Elgin bad made over the Shannon and the ;Pearl to the Indian Government, and was about to ;return to China in a chartered steamer. General Lloyd bad been eutipendid and was to lbe brought to court martial, as previously an- Inounoed. Martial law had been proclaimed at Belgium. . The ('aria Pays contains a rumor that serious dissensions existed between Lord Canning, the . Governor General, and Sir Colin Campbell, the oommandenin.abief in India. Lord Elgin has sided with the latter who was also supported by the voice of public opinion. The report that Gen. Havelock had reached ,Luoknow was received with doubt, and his position was regarded as a 'precarious ono An officer reports that be saw the end of Nena Sahib and his family, who took to a boat on the Ganges and were swamped. At Caloatta the markets were unchanged. Go vernment securities bad again fallen. Freights had declined. Exchange 2s. 2111 to 2s. 21.1. Exchange at Bom bay 2e, lid. The unprotected state of the island of Mauritius, owing to the troops having left for India, attracted attention, and a Frenchjournal had started a recommendation that it should be garrisoned by French troops as long as the war in India lasts. A telegraphic despatch from Paris to the London Post, dated, Sept. 29, says A French telegraph from Marseilles, dated to day, says that prreate letters from Calcutta state that the population is beginning to rise in Bengal, pursuing and killing English settlers. and that the revolution IS becoming general. The merchandise from the interior no longer reaches Calcutta, and the imports are accumulating in the depots. Buy ers are not to be found. Money is disappearing, and the paper of the East India Company is at twentptlvo per cent. discount. CHINA. 'The adyices from Hong Hong are to August Sib, and Shanghai July 30th. A declaration of the blockade of Canton river was issued by Admiral Seymour on the 4th of August. Two vessels bed arrived At Hong Hong with about 600 gunners, who were to be despatched to Calcutta. Sterling exchange at Moog Kong, 68 At Shanghai • largo business had beets done in import.. Prices of tea bad advanced both there and at Amoy. Silk Ivan Jinn. Exchange, On. 10d. to 7e. THE IMPERIAL MEETING AT STUTTGARDT. The reception of the Emperor Napoleon at Stuttgardt was marked with all possible state and ceremony, while that of the Czar was very quiet and devoid of all formal ity. The Empress of Russia and the Queen of Greece arrived at Sttittgardt on the evening of the 26th. The Imperial party attended a grand dinner at the King of Wnrtemburgis castle, on Saturday, the 20th; on Sun day morning, the 27th, Napoleon attended mess at the Catholic church, and in the evening both Emperors and. their Suites attended at the opera house; on Monday, the 28th, the Imperial party visited the great mutual agricultural fete and festival at Cannsladt; and In the afternoon the Czar took his departure from Stuttgnrdt. On Tuesday, the 29th, the Emperor Napoleon Carted on bin way to Metz. The Emperors, during their stay, had several private interviews, but nothing authentic is known as to their nature. The French Journals, gene rally, predict that the interview must tend to cement the peace of Europe. The Emperor of Austria had quitted Vienna for Weimar, there to meet • the: Emperor of Russia. Great political importance - 1i generally attached to this in terview. N. The Londost , /tforaing.:•Orarfebt, says that the call for thetunnediate assembi,lng of. Parliament is general throughout the country rand Ithtbara are about, it is aMd L ko deliberate on the eonvoniani time for summon in .4' lVilt tit* ext Cabitud..counclr,'4, A proclamation bad been Issuedijirpoloting Wednes. day, October 7th, to be deterred $.l, a day of humilia tion 1112.1 prayer, in cousequenen'of the disturbances in India.' - The London Globe states that General Marelock has been made a Knight Commander of the Bath, and that five other ttolian generals--Wilson, Neill, Chamberlain, Nicholson ' "and Van Cortland—have been made com panions of the Order of the Bath. The Board of Trade returns for August show an in crease in exports of £lbS,ooo over the name month last year ; and the increase during the first eight, months pf the year Is stated at £10,000,000. A general order, lamed front the Horse Guards on the 29th of September, promotes General Havelock to the rank of Major General, " on account of the eminent ser vicesperformed by him in India " Sirß. W. Carden was elected Lord Mayor of London, after some opposition. The Rut of Fife, had been made a peer, under the title of Baron Skeen. At a meeting in London, of the owners of property In India it was resolved to demand compensation for loam. sustained by private persona in India, And complaint was made of the want of vigor on the part of the Indian, Government. Two companies of artillery were under orders for In dia by the overland route, leaving Southampton on the 10th of October., The American captains in London bad contributed £4O for the wife of Captain Rogers, who was recently hung in Liverpool for causing the death of one of hie seamen, at the same time expreaslng their belief that he was no murderer. The 24 of November le fixed for the launch of the Great Eastern steamship. Move's. Taylor and Bright, of Hull, lately engaged in the corn trade, had failed. The Presbytery of Belfast bad adopted resolutions affirming their right to preach in the open air, but re commendh2g, under existing circumstances, that the practice be discontinued for a time. There was. conse quently, no street preaching on Sunday the 27th, in Belfast, and the day paced in iFietnese. The raising of the camp at. Chalons was fired for the eth of October. Prince Napoleon was about to start on a tour, ip the East, aid it win supposed that ha would make an exami nation of the Isthmus of Bum _' ' . The Correctional Tribunal of Parte has decreed the seizure awl entire suppression of the!" Jilturer," dw Peuple," by Eugene Sue, a !serial commenced in 1849, and sentenced Barou de hi Obastre, the assignee of the copyright, to a year's imprisonment, and a fine of .. 6,000 francs. The publisher and printer are likewise sen tenced to One and Imprisonment. Thp, decree forbidding the export Of torn and fscilita ting fla importation bad been extended to the 30th of Septenalter, - • The Empress Eugene arrived In Paris on the 26tti. The wer steamer Pregent bad been clamed to proceed forthwith to Pondicherry, with troops for that place. MN. Rachel was believed to ba in a dying state. Her (axially bad, by telegraph, been summoned to her aide. Corn had experienced a further decline in Paris; and the manufacturers of that city were very actively em ployed. -Amounts from the wine-growing districts continue to be favorable. The Three per Oente. closed on the 28th, to yarls, et OS 16c. The Madrid papers ntato that several republican pro. lainatione had been seized there, with a copy of instruc tions for new members who Might join the republican secret societies. Some arrests had been made. It is staled that Bravo Murillo and Gen. O'Donnell are likely to Noon supersede the Names Cabinet. The permission to import breadstuff" Into Spain, free of duty, had been extended to the nOth of tone, INS. The Queen had app , oved the convention agreed to with France and Eagland, relative to literary copyright. ITALY. The Naples correspondent of the Morning Poet says that the Austrian Cabinet has informed Mr Carafar, the Neapolitan Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the Emperor of Austria will visit the Emperor of Ruse* In order to enlighten the Cur about the affairs of Italy. AUSTRIA Rumors were current that Count Buol would soon re tire from the foreign department lathe Austrian Cabinet, solely on account of ill-health. Cabinet councils were being frequently held in re gard to the financial embarrassments of the corm tri. A Vienna letter of the 46th nye that Baron Dour goenay, In the name of Count amour, had offered to the Anatrian Cabinet certain come/alone which Sardinia le ready to make if Atiatria should consent to renew Me diplomatic relatiOne with the Court of Turin. The con ciliatory imorement of the Piedmonterie Ministry will, art Alt letter, be met half way by the - Cabinet of Vienna. The King of Saxony wu thrown from his horse, at review, while the 'alma wu going at full 'peed. The consemences, however, were not serious. TURKEY. - - . A letter from Constantinople says that the three Rus sian war serer steer:ten, prerlotudy reported as trotting for arm = to pass through the Dardanelles, had enteM the Black aim; that they were either wholly built, or at least fitted with their machinery, In America ; and that they are all that can be desired, especially In their sailing qualities. The same letter says, that as far as steam power is concerned, the Russian fleet in the Euilne Is actually stronger than It was before the lest war. The remaining members of the Polua Legion in Con stantinople, about 400, WI Oared themselves to the British ambassador for service In India. The latest despatches report a much better ander standAng between the Roman commissioner and the British and' Austrian commissioners in the Danubian Principalities. THZ LAVES? Lommon, 8/aplomb:sr 80-12 H. Bombay letters have amAred. The Bombay MIMS of August Tlst does not men• tion the nrclrel of General Harem* et le:Anew. The principal features contained In the paprrs hare been previously published. The Bombay TIMES consi ders that the intelligence Is certainly of a disastrous character. A letter from Aboo, dated 11th August, in the Poona Obwrrer, mentions that the King of Delhi altered to make terms with the European, on gariditten that BS lathe of rupees annually, instead of 1$ ea heretofore, should be moored to him and ku successors. De was informed that nothing but an unconditional =Tender coal be accepted. A Meerut letter of the 10th of August mention that nutobere of the mutineers were leaving Delhi. About 500 were seen crossing the Ganges at eittrusuchtoeur. shit, live daye previously, and 250 more were at limper, flaking for nobileand—all unarmed. • The bridge or boats at Delhi is reported broken en the Meerut aide, and the mutineers were attempting to re pair It The Punjaub is tranquil. The organisation of sal regiments for Delhi is rapidly progressing. The mutineer' at Msuceleer had bean cut up. No vu shown to the rebels by the inhabitants of tne prerinre. The Hinges magazine at lodphore vu struck by light ning i_9oo persons were killed, and property valued at £1,000,000 sterling destroyed. The whole province at Bengal seems to be in a state of alarm. The civilians at O ejah retreated to Patna, leaving the treasary in theme of a company of the 84th regiment, which it to feared Is In danger. The Bth native Infantry at Hazareobsgh mutinied on the 30th June, and liberated all the prisoners. Moot of the Europeans escaped to Bagoda, but there to every reason to believe that Itsfor Oakes was killed. Calcutta sou becoming crowded with fugitives from all parts of Bengal. There had been symptom* of disaffection in the 14th Bombay main, Infantry, terming part of the URA foetus field force. 'they refused to give up a mutinous trooper, Mid Sunned a square around him. Ile then fired at Brigadier limn when three or four of the European horse artillery dashed Into the quire and cut him down. A portiou of the Infantry were d The mutiny at Kelapoor was prmitly suppressed, but Lieutenants Norris and Heathfleld, and InAin Stabbe, got astray and were murdered. The Bombay correspondent of the Timis mys that, taking Into consideration all that hoe occurred In the way of disaffection throughout the president", whether in Rajahfootam or in the Southern Karate country, one cannot but see that the discipline and loyetyof the Bombay army are slowly but surely giving way under strong temptations. " Let Delhi fall pretty quickly and we are safe ; but let there be a cheek or disaster there or elsewhere, or even much delay, and I fear we (the presidency gene rally) shall see troublesome times.. Commercial. A further Improvergeat in the money market. Banks 'vain lowered tide tap of Lateen 1 V cent. all round. No improttoont LIZ °Grommet securities. Cotton piece goods Ann, and impart market rather Improved fa some articles. Gray shirting scarce, and in demand. Metals [toady. Wool improved. Tromp abundant. Freights to Liverpool and London 12 ro 41 to £2lss. TUE LATEST Lot:pox, Wednesday-2 P. 11.--Conaola 50,V*90%. Ltvcatoot., Wednesday-3.30 P. 11.—)team. Rich ardson. Bootee, & Co., report Breadatuda am, but very little doing. No change in prima. Proyi.tiono—No alteration. Beef very Cotton quiet; American outboard; Borate lower. Patel 6 , 000 bales, including 600 on speculation and for export . . LIVERPOOL MARKETS Li vsatoot, September 30.--Cotton—Sits market has not been very good during the teat three days, the sales only reaching about 13,504 tales, including 1000 to speculators, cud HO to siporters. Prises sulk* fame fa at the departure of the Inseam. At Manchester, the market Is unsettled, but no ma terial change had taken place in quotations. llreadstutfs—Flonr quiet and alightl, easier, although not quotably lower. Wheat buoyant, at the full prices advised per Niagara Corn in limited request, at former rates. Provisions—Beef very dull, and holders pressing on the market. Pork dull but unchanged. Bacon arm, at previous prices. Lard very dull; at an auction sale there were no bidders. Tallow lower, and quotations nominal. Ashes rather lower; both aorta quoted at as. Common Eosin in good demand at de. el. Spirits of Turpentine steady at 89s. Groceries without essential change. PROM 11.1011A8D8014 nortalits clacwA.gi Liilll.ool, Mil Mo., 29tts, The weather, Moos our report of 'friday, has been somewhat ehangable, hut, au the whole, The tone of the country markets,beng ratter better, has imparted more firmness to the trade hare, bat the bullies& plating has been quite limited, at aboat the full Wee of our last. The advices per Asia," with dates to the 16th last from New York, report some Improvement in their mar ket for breadstuff's, consequent upon the receipt of rather better &deices from this aide to 6th hut. per Persia." The panic had somewhat lessened, and exchange was rather Nosier, but monetary matters were still in a very unsatisfactory state and it was impossible to say whether they would improve or not for • while. Our market, this morning, was rather more numer ously attended, and a more general Inquiry for useful deer nptions of foreign 'Wheat rend ted; but holden; were willing to proceed at the decline noted on Friday. Irish still continues very neglected and Irregular . White va rying from 6s3doSsed, and Red 7s Ode Eis gir TO Ds, as in quality. Flour moved off but slowly, and to effect sales, especi ally of Irish sacks, leas money would have been ar ceeted, fair having been sold as low as Ws 4 , sack. Indian Corn met only a limited inquiry for home con sumption at former prices. Oatmeal again receded Is tp load--33s a top quotation, and dull at the figure. Oats, with a better supply, de clined ld k' 4s the, unprepared having been sold as low, ae UN, and beet dried obtainable at 4s 41 , 45 the. No dump In Egyptian beans. Peas have advanced 2s, and are held at 47 oalietpsos an. AMERICAN PRODUCE MARKET. [From Richardson, Spence & CO.'S Circular.) LITIOLPOOL, September[ e. 1557.—At Mark Lana, yes terday, there was a firmer feeling for English Wheat, and our market to-day also showed an improved tone. Wheat was in good consumptive demand and met a fair sale, at the full pekes of last Friday. Flour, although still scarce, is less inquired far, and the turn easier to buy. Indian Corn continues only in limited request for, feeding, without change In prices. We quote Wheat— Red, 7e. 9d. to to.; choke new, in retail, brim Bs. ed ; White, 9s to Qs. Sdfor an *lira lot, New, 9s. 9d. has been paid, in retail, per 70 lbs . Flour—Philadelphia and Baltimore, 310. Sol. to 325. ; Western, 90s. 6d. to 31s. ; Extra Ohio, 325, 6d. to 99e . St, per barrel Indi an Corn—Mixed and Yellow, 37a. 64. to 368.; White, 41. Sd. tb 435. 6d. per 580 pounds. Beef is very slow. Holders pressing their etoclu,with - out succeeding in Wetting males. Pork was without change, Bacon has continued firm, with a moderate bnsinesa at our teat quotations ' Lard very dull. Tor 600 tierces of good (o'l4. of fered at auction todsy, there was no bid. Tallow—ln London the market has again fallen—the closing quotations for P. Y. C yesterday being 676 34 on the spot; 87s ad to 67s ea October to Deeember. Lam shipments are reported from St. Petualmrg (62,0119 casks,) and these coming on a mall demand, beveled to the decline above noted. Here there is little doing, and we cannot give an exact quotation for Bateher's Assoclition, but we would not value It today over Ha tir cwt. Rosin—rather more Inquired for, at da dd ir errtte Common. Bark —The Russian -demand has disappeared, and a heavy decline is expected. The rr Tuacarora's'l ship meat IS to be offered at auction to-morrow. Cotton —The market nonce Friday has ruled vial quiet, and salaamtipoitgattpgquotatioasofthatday. In Manchester, today, there was tether more doing, with a better feeling. Aliddlliag Orleans, 9 8.164; Mo bile, 91.84; Uplands, 11 ip Ro 11164 , wen** _ The Indian &dykes gaw:M.lnm Hue lion chap , sole„Whieh closed on the 29th at 59X090 for'-'nitioak - , 4 - bat attar officialdneursi n timer (aiding glanSltil• 14, business was dinui Aker adetiasse or Se liVoatheid MOLL_ The rate for loam, on the Pais_ Pr. masbadit 605,4( els eent:, , btitin the o.kint nuortet 'wa at • bank the demand was greater thaw at any time duri ng the lust two or three amantitsi Spins wer rnsed e In • London, the path, of Illinois. Central, shares, et_ e , Illinois Central Borst*, 7 V ettla• Att. UST, 81 j( and of New York Central shares at " - LONDON PAW:ICOR MARIEL 4. • _ Wheat buoyant, and tending upward. CoNee Sugar—Better sorts firm, but inferior dull am/. Invite Tea firm et full Priem knieF; indigo and Saltpetre farther advanced. Scotch Pig how CHINA MARKETS. - Exchange at Hong Meng, At, Minikes n Mrge business has been done in imports:. Silk Wee arm. Exchange Os 10d to 7g. The ptiees' of tea have ad vanced both at inisnehae nud at Amboy- PASSiNiIERS In the steamship Atlantic, from Lirerpool—Charles ipence, P Schroeder, two childn and eerv't, W H Os brine, G Train, Colonel N Johnston, B Brook, and lady, Z L Taylor, Capt W Oay, P B Elliott, H H Montgome ry, family and Beryl. I.} Taylor, B H Bulkier and Myr 11. Metcalf, J W Mallet and lady, E A Low sad lady, T Holland, B Hoffman and lady, T Wench .fad lady, II Overman, H Rogers, B Palter and lady ", Miss M It Puller. Miss B 11 Puller, E P Taft. H" N Blatt, George- Nathan, B Carmine, B wife, two daughters, nth governess ; Min M Cam man , Mies id Cummings, Revertant John McClintock and lady,' P Gray and lady, J fisher, and family, L D C Wood, C E Wetherell and lady; 11 Holmes, W Paine; • H Bryan, J Osgood and lady, 0 Slate, Jr, Mise Slate, A+ Queyrol and lady, Jr B Stone. 0 Dana, Bev /Stone and lady, Miss F Stanton, Min MeCollough, Mb* Spam, Gann, lady, and daughter,. B. Morgan, J Williams, lady, daughter, and servant, Mrs Rarmisy; W Wilestand lady, J Linean and lady, C Bated, H Hamenned, Chas Mann, W B Thomas, G Panith, JR Senard.htlea II Berard, Mine II Reseed, A Waller and family, Ef Taw,. C Guanine, Mrs Walker, Mrs A James, three children and servant, Mrs Ramsey, D Thelma!, J . W Jackson and servant, T Batherheat and wife ,11 Tan Laa, sop, B Scheplay,W Lewis, P Bimaardi; yarker, Cant, Webb, of the Charter Oak. Tilt COURTS. YESTERDAY'S PROOSEDINeIi (Reported for The Presul - - - _ USITID STITES e11 . c11711 . Conar-LJudge 'Orter.—in Equity. Edwin-Rarest rs. William Wheatlefend W. -- B. 'Fredericks, yesterday morDiniptr. C. Gliillog, ; eel for the resporidonte, presented: to the court their ensues., sad stated shit in consequence of thershertnese . et time that elapsed since the bill was tikd r he Stu an- - We to Pot the Ferrer on thefts* sd tble coat astir tbs m " 1 ' 441- •lre •r°o4 - irw 1/01V Judge Grier,-Cerhilitty, yummy Maria.' - - - My Gaillow therms,/ the reepondepte answer,,Which, in substance,' is as folloni That it Is true that Robert T. Conrad did write a pkiy: -- called "Jut Cade, or theitentiahltebelllon ;.. but that- - the said play did not originally bear that title, but was calleddylemere, or the Bondman of Rene , ' Was published under the last-mentioned title lttlial or 185; - by Butler & Co., of this city.. • That Robert T. Conrad did not take m y ecipyiught yai , his said compoaltion, unless such - Wan taken by Butler*. Co ; and therespondentepressly deny that Robert r Conrad ever mold dud Nal to the annidslitilt inkier • A' 4 4 right, title, and interest .n the same. That the copyright anti remelt& rested in Itutirsilt'' Co ; and that no assignment ban ever been made to ky s , Forrest . That the play of ...rack Cede" bas been frequently by other actors, so far back u ,by Messrs Adams and Ingersoll, and in 1841 by Ile.roireat himself. The one of the respondenb, Mr. Wheatley, addressed the following letter to the - anther albs pisy before preparing for its represe ntation • _ FUttsustenz_ „a 'Sept: 21, 1851- • My Dean NELMIC4II, parties , trtenft well patrons of my little theatre, hue mot 111 frequent requests for (if possible) the represestatios of your fine ploy o f Jack Cade." • My present resources give ass, Ithfok, the capacity of products; it Is it maser esansesoupds with its great meets: As it bu been and still is jutted , • by various parties throughout the Vo.M,n,S panne art one has so etcletive right to it. I siall be most lowa to gratify your friends and mine by producing it at time Arch Street Theatre at aa early • period as the oftener,' preparations will permit it, provided no objedtiornom year part stand in the tray. Very respectfully, yours, lion Jonas Cogan. - W* WEBATIJIY. The reply to this letter was given Is ode publiestdest - of yesterday. the reeporatemla farther stated that the play Whams. performedby sesetal other actors besides Mr. Veriest, via Messrs. Nestle, IleorouA,Letegdon, Damsport,llft..7 Doaeogh, Adams, sad Ingersoll. An &Merit of Mr. E. L Davenport Ives mid, etathr , : that he had performed the character _several timet is London. Mr. Dougherty, for the complainant, stated treisaahri the position in which the rammtotentae *mina Saturday-Indeed, in rather $130163 politica, far width' Mr. Galileo had two hours to read the emoplabiantesi • , hi% he had may this Insharet menthe anima of the 9oadents.. Hs would, therefore , ' rineerftdilt court for a cants nonce in order to prepare All the Injury that could be done Forrest had been done by the re lion :a. the, on Saturday night last . A eon wee gratincil tithe Court, no injunction tohante meanwhile. 8031Uffi Cones-lnetiee ffnot—The City of Philo- . delphla or. The West Philadelphia Patranger litaltnFjr: Conspaoy, This was an application for a, speciel.so- f . junction. • The ' oamplainants allege' that the CHI ser Philadelphia is the owner of Blarket-itreet-•_bakib ajd that the northern aide of the "roe, Mead DiuM part: used for foot pawners, Is oOcapLird by the dirndl! • • toad, and that the southern side it And Wag tion of carriages, wagena,- he. t. that theriald southern side is but twenty-4g feet wide in that - it set apart for do.. and is man* for the ed indinary tnrral. They also aliens that the reepsodente are construct, on 10 southern tided nal lialdos;tos wet ereeb*, and that anch • ccesstructionirin noVeinitp ; Farr interfere with the ownership,. right; and pro ef the complainant, but will seriously sifectand Otte, and present, the travel of rekieles, the same. They therefore aakthe Courttopardaspastal injanction to restrain the respondents from caoistemdinit, the said tracks DLSTLICT Cocas.-Jedge Sharserood-Josepkit. - Itch es. Samuel Bechtold, Jr. An action antwoprimi isory notes. Terdict for plain= 10313. Theca her- - - plaintiff; Abrams for deferadaut._ - Gimlet W. Churchman et at. aa.Blannat FR.-Waimea of Philip Gallagher. An sttlAktienn • Z., andninont to oatertola what ilamAtidt . 41Off_tAtO.1111 Lopes of garnishees. Wilson and G. IL _warted' per plabitlft; Doris and Phailldfor gerabbeenes '‘ • ?laseMaier . es. Sylvester Keyser. An action to tat cover damages for breach of liontmint, by a leaiE for""- a, lot aground at Hicetown, in the lad ward, of thieftg of Philadelphia. • I. Newton Brown pad Juvenal plaintiff; Thorn and Johnson for defendant. - Comm Pteas.-Judge Atilson-Shelley (re.. An action of trespass_ Jury out. '• ' ' I. L. Husband es. A. L. Yawata. Ara action to to- - coier the value of mefessiosal otrti*a . ratoloteft: ' A. Husband for ~ill; W. S. Piarestor defendant. ••. ' The following cases were. &apnoeas:if: Catharine. Craig wed or the - hiStairy'lesi lAstatt. IdOmit' Busboy woo coorrieted of the' laitio, ot quiatity of colitis lj Thomitt.voi convicted cd the laecany at raltnind rob, U Jots wu anajetall of Oa laraoy ofcloOdol— Ana.lsaitit was convicted of *a amain 61 Patsy_ t Joseph Tierney the mune. Mn. Maumee was restricted of stealing e Teat TEE CITY. AMULIMINT3 THIS KUNTRIa. ACADIXT OP MUSIC. S.W. CORIUM or ha 0.14. AA La criT wrzarra.—" Egli% Del litaggimento,” Waienat's /tic: Stun ',muss, Alai Lions Sirri,—. 4 Hari 4.40 &bad Nothhefe , =' Dramatist." WALIIIIT !kraut ?cum, N. IL chum es Mans Aso Viriax 174.111.— , . laahka"—‘ , Demo Wit Zee— nomy." - Sisecas4Orsza Boast, =scram Maw, aster ClUSTlOV.—llblopan easelefang wit% " Boit ani Cox." Tscussur's VA urn's, Firm AID Ciourrarr "mit» —lliacellan eons Concerts. Grand Mass Meeting in the Third Ward. There was an immense and enthulaatie ma meet ing of the gallant Dateooraey of the Third Ward; last evening, at the Loose of Lewis Dr_Co4n, ear ner of Fifth and (lee= m stteets- The esg, called to order by W. T. Jackson, En., garshme motion the follo itng °Seers ware &men : President—Thos. Y. Norman. • Vice 'Presidents—Jacob Jackson, H, Schell:lnger, L. R. Dentin, F. Flood, Wm H. Nolen, J. hi. Raybold, John Gallagher, H. McGinnis. Secretaries—Capt. - jai. IL Kelly, eon. Gantt, Theo. Beek, Chas. H Tisdall, Jan Aremitzeng. The meeting was then ably and eloquently ad dressed by Win. E. Lehman, Eaq., Hon. Thomas B. Florence, Eugene Ahern, Dr. Kamesly, V. McKean Esq , and others. - The enthu siasm wts unbounded; and the - IDS+ I, ins adjourned with three hearty - camera for the— whole ticket, and a strong and united pull to-day. Handsome Baserr.—Washington Lodge, No. 5, Order of United American Mechanics will be presented to-morrow evening, at Jayne's Hall, Chestnut street, with a very costly and handsome silk banner, prepared specially for Won tkr the ladies of Philadaphia. The banner was painted by Mr. A. Thompson, a number of the Lodge, very skilful and celebrated artist_ It will be re ceived on behalf of the Lodge by Mr. John Burs* It is valued at 4500. - - • • The .Ere qr Elerlioe.—The city cerhalnly v : presented an animated appearance last The different political head-quartets were crowd- od, and the arrangements for the election of tn day eompbsesd. -A reamlear of ward msousatietnage,`. were held, and all of them ware rag largely tended. The hope 'dial every facility will be ex tended to our marten this evening, to that ire_ may hare early and reliable retbrns from all thte;, , precincts in the city. " - Coroner's Cases.—Coroner Delano, yester day morning, held an inquest on the body of an elderly lady, named Hannah McMenamin, who died suddenly, in 61tippen street, between Eighth and Ninth streets. A verdict of death from natu ral causes was rendered. A child was found in a sewer at Eleventh and Parrish streets on Sunday evening Coroner Dela raa was to bold an inquest in the ease. Hospital Cases.—Michael Sallivan,_ aged. a b ou t twenty-are years, was admitted to the Penn sylvania Hospital yesterday, having had hia right band badly injured on the wharf, The Jitantic Steamer.—By .telegraph. Mint New York to the postmaster of Philadelphia, Collins sends word that the "Atlantic" will not sail this week. R Fair, in aid of the Italian Church, In the lower part of the city, is now being held at the Musical Fund Maw ItLiTTERS AND THINGS IN NEW YOB IL [Prom the New Fork papers of lest eseneet.J - _ THZ Curse Totressavrr. -- The rooms of the Chess Congress were thronged by the admirers of the game to witness an unexampled feat, Mr. Paulsen, of lowa, undertaking to carry on font games simultaneously, and without locking at the board. His ant isle were Messrs. Elkin, of Philadelphia, SuHien, of the St. Dennis Hotel, in this city, W. J. A. Faller, of Leshe's journal,. and Paul Murphy, of New Orleans—the last nam e blindfold. The games were commenced about four and three-quarters o'clock. Memrs. Paulsen and Morally were seated on an elevated platform at ono end cf the room, Some thirty feet from the tables, and sat back to back. The first game was won by Mr. Murphy, in sir bolas, when he announced checkmate •in five moves. The second game won was number four, by Mr. Paulsen against Mr. Shults, who resigned, on the twenty-sixth more. The play on. *n ether two games continued uninterrupted unfit in: o'clook, when, at the request of the eonnaiteite, and the consent of the players, they were disema-' tinned, to be resumed to-day. At the request of the committee, Mr. Paulsen then, without rat seeing the pieces, announced correctly the ;mitten of every piece and Sewn on the two boards, in. *lying the bearing ham thirty to forty, piece: ni in two complicated games. TUN PULPIT Oil 78Y FIDARC/AL Henry Ward Bucher, Dr: Bellows, and other enthusiastic &risme of New York, preached upqa the financial crisis, In that city, Co Banda last.- A large number of glass ballot-boxes; use in the State at New York, are now in_prweess of manufacture at the New England Glima Yaniaiy, in Oamlnidgeddaas. They ate designed' to 4ww A vent stuffing, false bottoms, and otter traisdikj elections, and are the invention of • Californian.