.r_..- —:—. - I;.'‘ " 1. 4t'".3-yr.' , :: 1•111 • - ,-,...,,-- ,q"- ~, ...,0 h.,"- Atr. , 161 - ; -- Irlo- I- -- uk pp Pf I A pr wt , . 7 , .._,,_-„ er,.s% 9 . tsv ,z , " S ~:- '4 , -- 4 I ~-:."-• ....; .4. 7.4.1vt 1 -, , b- ' •: ---, P, , ..:::,—, :,, 4 , • - •'.'-''‘-'4" SAT,, R At,FEBAUARX 5, 1859 -..-_,Epter.,,l'Aoz.-Impressione,ol2,Washington, No. i#08 1 .04 .11,10,414, Stielety,i, Weekly Re - - 4.le : if'Oriiiiriataeigikiii 4,9 :-,----- 4 , 1' --tiv ,- -- , D - 14.11ei:1,r•Rif*: - - - " 1 ! _ - • ,--,- -: xeLtht e .yeliea States iell.teTtllW , -4 - - - - •?iiriiieiiN, o povta - a - igliirialiilitti' 7 ihe'Teiiritoriiii. of :,.preatili'• and-I Atleoe - m't . 1 - kl hliiiirall Puse4,al7 - : - proyrltirtgilitgiti iii'repty"GoVeriof Don:ilaiss. of -1-..llatioorvlr'l rniaridifiirdoitay loined.;6s . Jha Eto- , Yfogiiii!ilif.W*oooo .4 ,oo.oltor:Y. - ; - :gil :ik fiforki* , do-, '''' = liioATAftiillatildiiediiiot4l.4l"thilv`olimies Of i.41.V1.ip,t0*0:C.01•44701um!a1a,,,,,,--,31r...-JohosoFiEof Ton, C't-ilooiiii, , i4iii notice of hie intiiitiik:i . ptilliii, tho, .:;-.-'ltOitiOll/04Oisteid;144(.4;Ofittkofoi)fi-ortillAty,, :,-, , '',7= fr :' , lieftilitiiiiii*Yioo,(-*ailia4kßiltiti4A'Obr i l i t . •-• 'iiii4 : :;li.Viiiiii*liintitl4**,:tiiiit*(lO l Ogoto ' - I;3oi,#;i3kokyo;Aollolt,.:atik;•k.;TVeittniiOnf,; the - -,:sitting:Meitbit, irAlr..Piillipiiq. Of•thii'Ai, 'get ' ',-• -1141ORKAnd:itkelOrliiOnt'i4itatfs40ot -7::i'elthia_ms:o-61WWotdet4-;t44o4lretlli ~,- ,•;,* , ttich.e44ool - li-iiiidtasiOkibP l °Viist ' -'.";'ef,afttnierOf memberai'fktite 'oonsidetattert of ,-. ; ••••_,...N tilvitri-hille•titiumber of --li.*eis - r - ero'gri:Ssal. - : - 11 -! - ' -- :5,-,141,• le - thclbiitOoriiiitig*i4l4.: - .loliig had ;; v g - lokiiiiii4t. Or ettliSithe‘f,l,lterigettiollMKi kale?, ~..•;;retearnersi, At' mt.& ~M. AC ...11 ~,:;,,,,,,,,,, ~ , , -' i'4;-.'t AtPlbiation*O*l4e;'itstirAbl , ;l in the - C ourt' ,j- S:' . iitlttifNigtoilliiiiiiitieieVisiiifiabillie:j3lite,or: , „-; rlttlie iiimeti,d'itiAtiiiid4tiaitpieseigeiltallway: - : ";::- 0 , 6 41i 1 7.14iiTee.d - ,e;Okiiri;e4Paelletstiiniai - ilt is- _ -, - -igileeiet, Ttatiwo boiajiony;froin oioining:tho track. ''-i. Wthientaidiogzltillviod Itomplii?3; Thi.' Pond 17: : had o'3ll4wiidCielfjeeeteet. ":::-;- i =: - , I ? - vf.Ut l iioaitit4geq,"tee to nominated` ;'?'i, bY - Tol7.i..C . lodent'ler- dui, JadgeOpp,inidoiiiion't ,•cdytheresignatiiM a", jUdgclrwlii..- ,->:-',•,-. --'l .*!...440 t er00r l'Pietiiii. , /,iyati"Oey;Taigtteil:-!.eilti bill" ••..'...-.'lliiiiirWatkiik.ihelviot„iiii*sook;corepatly - -vi' --24•::44113.140b!ek4ti. '' - ..- -- ..g,',.i.1ij, d::..ff:l,li'i.!,:i'l!:;±l c.l;' , : !- t:i-, :4 XTho,;ov,,OilikodAaitiV-IfroitkOollfotxdit brings the ' , ..:TiniiwitAiii new gildiiggitigs hayiheiMillMoVered , Tibbobt-,;6o' ; in.iiile rrit.itb , l4skf±6ao,'Awojtdirivei , . • n'ttrtea,itekdiiii,' - jii sOinfOriepirtsiiiik tifi,aandoWtri ; '''- t ' ) :1: 41 1 , , 1**;:- 414;1 coilii,-**_ lliellied2;;liiitrelrin 1- , . - :!lllptiettleld - rind Tiftte;' - 'ls7,ll,orsoni supposed to be . --•-: ; ' I hjghW4ileeitiAlet • rtir :et lkif t oer#,P,Vif wee_ l e °' : ' . .. - !, Y flOStiff;). ;',- .7 . , : i:; '11 &'; '": ', :: - .1 ,- : : 4 1, :(-,::' :- ~ ,f liiiiiiV . .iilldoAlMP44i9o:6l4Ttikt*M - ; 4.0 t gillilitalh " • : , trait:o4 4 poets Iri'.:-.BoneriCAtnd Chihuahua was - FY ••••- yesterderen . * Ori II - the ;RCrts - S - , COMMAtie on, -, -.- risfilitlit kfriim, - Whitiiiiid4isidtidnOsiiititielyor:: 1 7. ~- , -;Phcit.4., : llol li i ko,:hilltliThlilt4ill; 1 4 ; Aar- Oil for JCsiiiini. • '''.., -, "(--‘1 -:#l ,- zi o'r:- :', -•:-,.• i P , - , ~.„:',.... 'moi l; --,Ate,itides.. - 4. , Eft.,phois;.-or. Asogid; has rri.ittenra, - -ltitter tiilitionatit‘teUti, , jiitltivoli de-'• --.._ 'ellniniM.i.i. r . - 9aia!'4* • tbire:at r aatiO',o. - .!;,L i :-.44 • ',.:::•,5 - - ;:kfr.,rodf 4i . :l3,iiiitoim, - Lieutenant- evoyer4ol , ..of. .. -, -Contieptb;titi6AB67,f and Sneaker of- the: name of, --- ,'RepresentitlY* iiilBsB;'nks , • - tircO,Mminittsfd-by:, ..•'-' ''. '.3 fitKAlpabl l oan ,t. : i , ockC . o"T , til ; idlOongiesiorial die i :'. i *Ot-ef'CeliertiMiat - „their sandidate,.fOr . Con--. grosSAFiiocSOC(3l Air SOMniai.:Preierkin;. oubibers ,.: .:. ,„y , -._o „„:".. , --,...,,,...v.:-4 i ,--:-;•tor -''. The Atlitits'sp4sa:Ceritiitiejliarritaferide - d,to , 'itti) oerperil t oe ; ,fotiilltiiitmnd;diglits;reoently "'s6Tlizi - big.ol,ii IlcittfigeriOry, Alabama;, and At., _ ~Itinta,licorgla, - ,-;•;.•:11:.; :..'• -- ' ' ------- '''' ~ -•- 1- s-•_.. • :i - lbs. frirylitil the cage of Illuialli'vrlto killed gr.; - . 1 7. 8 ,e4 01 ..da % 02 #air , ";Yern!ka,PPri:.: 10 .*et'siOnthg , _ ~_:lll4§i',N*ltka'Oitiir, iop4eie4 'a feral° ti yesterday, , of-guilty of murde r in . the first degree.,- -:..., 1. - , .. . , • The Diltintere 414wrican,of , iostordiy,morolizt ; ...-.... isYs r,:ffilvO,Jearri,l, , f:rem - Annepolls Alta, Governor ~, ,- -Hicks as - concluded to -•reapita - _llenry..,..ffinibrill .' "iiiii4 . tho - igre Cylltp,itiatil' the ' ikeriod that may ''. - ,,:tititieCiapoit!foi:-Clie . :eitenitett:etlpeiriek and Aieh;„4,47thit'thei*ite ll - he heel - ,fegethet . •'! , .. , i c , ~AoAttOr:ritsmild4a .'for: the --',quhamploriships- of, ..--,-" A.ttittili - Vtliltae`..- - t*t4 ,- iii intvi-. - otkaiwi r l s en4 eleihehLite#l4: - Afik'cleke,? - ",•# o ,:..erhiPl/eClincithit .Ifeet -N hielte ,. .l.Peteed, ) 10 44 Y4teilaii,l*'.MOOlieo 1 '...ier ew - . lisipstilie "'end: gitin!id fifty dollars by,: -: thit otkro*iont as licit is a great aunt& of glory:: • .., Mr: Idorrinsey:tairet Motto his 1eure1d1:, , ,,,4 -- , 1 --,: ' '• ;: ".iIV-V dears i '6.tOii'-go,:loatioiiiir ~'Ll:*rit,- t hii,- :;' - oiiiit'Aiii4ii,.4'ii6 f4141.164,419k.',.04airt4 :ai the -=.:.;:1r.14 RmiapOrt iiiimtelt;l:tidifici4 on To - 4444125t: - 7; ' Bditte•lifteenmileilialow the fornitiriplitok We 'train • • :".• , :flitthils, l o,tit Chtoken,tali Whilikriinlpf,iin Osiers°. ': i f: ; •d ; dg - „ . iritO . t/W,tilda-O - ( a indmite • le:';',CktheliftWas a' ..„:litepllCittid`Oalyity,cifirtfeetilliefiset te the river; 4,-41' , The enginaate(beitgage oar Went over"the,gitti and -:•.:',41-Irept thir tritifrcUilite drat iiireeiget",oit'illi which - -vl . .4,Wire -Cot IrainiiiiiiiMittrialiir'ooelienter and ,Lt - i;:ikiiiiriiiiitior,.#A#pi:**944itiliol44lCOut 4 . ;; , ,9y#4te4? Om* theeleeed.ht.aiteeLdhe s 'eAlfPrel - !:: ' '''n !OP sands; he;;V:4l:sliffeekheferrteoe il e;l 4i galeg.. , ' !ll'4llo - 4llkliiti"gtiiiiiiit:thitilil4l l WeiiiiiigliOt' , •!; gio -*lfil s .4sy,gfi r etotiy.la - yiiiiitiSit about ~.i' - 1 -Y ., f,4.7.00 - 010 4 hgiiiik..-Of o,44ilif*eect :.4.1 - Pti= •r=iiht-444491-444f1•‘4-eltStfkitilelt ' *,,, s ',Vllllti.l4 1i ei 4414 W EC gat:etteibliewhi ri-N4flic'.oo4 - 01SiiroxtiAt xi,,efui'iiii,i,qii, f.-.....-:444iiiiiii4Vl,4,s , :ii:, - pito)4. - '6, - .*41 ,13 ,0 - tlfie .-,itig:*ll,4fiit&ii*Oite.?tio‘ii , ;the , igife;itriiiaid.- -:.lll4l4lll6bfileited . :' , it riittwlifitlekeiAiiiiiivieeted - k s "; - . - .1itiiiiiii;igriv jfitAit - Nitoi**iii'JrPioh"pioleaice ' - T..!,•eili. *rat, 'ollierWhifk hirii toiii,;,. The oar trick' : - :;:',liii:basoie - itei:',or ',Ciiiiiii - OcergSikiertie - i4rtrloste ' r...",":•=e4neellie.e.eihek.ehetl. Ilealili,k3Ote '!.*Otigh • the -,-, ~ windows and irade!theiresespit. - . Ind& Lyniar, of 10trining •-witio: sevirelY - Imiland -and' Colonel Pane' r', ‘ '• feara!fatally:AUjered'i - -"khlt,' - .,,111&t.1ie, '.f- Bath, - was itiod'lMiC iiiierely • iiiA -a' young man from ~.,,galtlmere,irlui.. went into ills afterwarde,Owing: 4 , -- - ,.probably:totheltightitr'k Ceti:tolls iorleit, Whore ' - •' - '",rustne wept gly4nryiesi slightly. Injured: - '';',l;ri fart-. ' .7 r i: -- notiiiii iii:, tho - 74i, -- *OO. toThiet rattle; - piciapod. -4;#e•Ahl • ihe'ilek - .4 scratch, but z .:hiriiiikehee he he 'e -' ::: - -' - ilttlesore'rind.la4. -;.-r :;...: .-••-, ..- ;_,:.,-:. :- ,- . -- Theliiinoir of Vito Tinfen'Benir at Jooiptoti ,4en ' '' - "sitisiisti, - 4,,iiobio ' the nightbeferalist,': and a , - elftlr,,whoalapt tit tbeheildtrig, murdered. 7., --.•.... „ ..; . 4 '..'- ; ',,Theri are .af . ;,prriiiikOp . . - !Own': ilials'rtineteeri ~,, ~osOaii, otiiaiciiiiir liii*,idle"ai, NW YOrk,'s vitt .: --;.4-,irlati.AniericiAtlantio,kdriatilik, Balthi;_einti;;: ;•-r,'da t ;, : ,,El _WebsterDriostuirt;.Fitienitqlttiiti; Z)d.o: 5. ,. ' JAibk€4 ' Derth 4 Ctrii - ;;lfirithiriiitight, z Ohip,looSan” ~-• - taitean,,rotiosis, yindeibilt;t3tl.l4‘uttt;OatlatorOr; -..; ..she,yros, - ;,,,,m . .t One: ,ifWhioh has, been , AiliP/ 0 7,d` • -7.: %:, daring:Om WiMar.'::-.• ~ , ,,,il.,:i-;1:- 1 .., -„ :::-,.. :.--::,-, i',..: ,-- • ~,,.1:...412:___`,P4 FtV.C : .f.'' ' I', ....I` , - ,; % i! S. 4.,, 4 ..!‘ .j:utispf,OTXAD , JszLi.;77T,o ere feeitill to ba'some . intOiNifelletillOit, .0:i:Z the ~public Mind concerning • - 4: Iliii:hotoestruOr hilt-41650d by:the House of ,Con. " - '2ittioe: - '-ifieme assert rbat it is airigular liptalour ,- .: ''' Tier a=firm,,billi•itiVing to every head Of ;a' family, : - .... Whit ii -, ,iooitiken,; or bat declared his intention to •_-, • - become MeV,. dne: bind rad 'and sixty' sores from -any unapproorlatediland -belonging to the hailed .:States on the'slinple'bondition - that he shall niche ' ' his home Upon' it .. and - dultiyatif it. - • -11 Thil' is ',irate. .!-...; .:' takowt4lrbis bin IStened. give. settlers upon talent.' ", ,telita;piibllitAtinoollo.27libt' to purchase them at -,-: a dollar 'aril U gnerfer - sO_Soti f 'after' they Will ',-•-!- -11 are biedia Ivey Se This is something entirely - dd.' ' !event front the: Understanding of 'the import 4. 1- 0 - fAhil billal , ',•,/ 11 4 1.:• .1.-"_!;.i. - •-.• : 4 ! - ...1..= , .„ . . , _, the ''''"'-'-'1:P1.4P.-'littehh-flttlielef -*las if. pOblishOtl -.'fir; - ",','"• .-- etifteriet -- ApliiiielVeeltie:tiiiiei"ieit4rday ~.--,..--,Womender.where'filat jonreal Obtain - 0d the fie., -,,, ,e,el!.iittf and rerattric4dO infOritutUrin irootitti Me i• r, 'l;s l f..efiDt.iibkfeilt , hie.4eir44 eleihtliti the bill as fritlres teat hi theqloneei a - 2•ltiw-mm 10 7 '''foits'itii, iiiiisage;iihicti we : hike - copied from ..'' ,4 -4r l q# 6 , hy1' 4 111 0::,41, 6 -44. 1. , - .4gen, ~..tif,',, Congress.; --,:;;; Tha , ideelhet itice:loinestead, bill, - event , Wl4eXthere - has been se much - agitation; only. ...,„ - i:gttl, tia'n i titt:C g fr ofyilitt tiy,jritobeitO Of 4 $4. per .;,,,,, , -..:acre-igte lend UpoMlvidolithey_stittle•is simply •r:l.ldiotilorti;•heeuttsi, thOy: Imee.:, had . Mit right ,lOf' Yiiiiti, - ,urid needed no - new Digie)etiotoe_ • ieepro, - tt-titioti - ,t,h,tqp: The conditions upon` .' ..?O*lllol.this l anri.ls? - -ftnally-peteeted,sts will_ be - _ - !iii . ot yi,po:mtiZtkali - .1 - vli iii'oe , iodieliee . - "i, - - 14 1 011,0* tho: pii4n4titetia - : tee .e2(.i.eiii:ilelittra ;- , .f,.,f,,Kq•i- t ~.hi patent ; ,et o_..ti b u t no :money is re g. i 4, it,. ed ' `l . ftelefl feetf , „. ; ":7 -. ' - '''''i i - Snow's _rwAtirrni4no,Nor-Thomas, Bullyi ~the, X<Otttogittlet4eintitr_her ' , painted iten .:Ilitistri• tioikit i oor Robinito•ctirume," : which :will' be ox , ' ':411?..tWit,,,,A4,00,w-,44nrioi,---(o,?.Eniiipia,ing i on ; ,: ". 1 :1140,4:10,i104in. 1 .4**i1.t.k - iipt , ittr4t4 great; -.• • - millit_eisiteno/Tre should beebliged, by the way, • % - t-..l# 3 :affrOfeurealiolas4frleinli infotming_uslwitit 'l'tlfeethey , liforrinyAight;froin theli'readingr: 4,-„.. - ',-, - ... - iirowetn: -I: ' ,.fsi t, kniibinthiri - ett nt'," tiiiitgy_ ..:;>LigoWisfitlftti 3 O e dited te:tiOietspe:ree;viree , really can • wAttio, 4: ' B ert Harl4,4ii rot:Britt; : L ot ,Noidi to a,.•tieititze,.tk;iieeizlteuis, *kno.eotalied litil -vie: Err Tower _pi" i"eilid'or4 com_it. obirktis-0.... - :Digti Treason. -'• . - .74ll:oifi'Silittirglitit:Velioiiii,` , i,i,litit De Foe mote the,3ll)olgfillVlatOiiiitr,ry sicirOsitien hie Wig'. '••. , - -5 ;.,. , . ..: : been tiflOgiblit --- -ot' 11 - 4 a ' facy 'ut English 'liter -11teWegieti‘•: ;' g l. --L'i" T Vitivr!--Odlifotidayi FebitnitY TiVai'riinef; . ,o'elliok - .l l ,;_bd:i'd 01101 of intertidoo. arei9likno3nibe4„te 'ptifici,`at .. 1121 100 1 4;0 14 41 r t 1 0 116 -._ 11 , 1 0 1 0 ii i! ' - ' , 0 itiimt • worthy . (the` iii& ,* Ol4- ' ll , 9PeTa. rteidinitan&reelfaitoid by POI, :In the. afternoon, lhe entertain 4111f0( infadranifiefocfeati; d;;T. }.-.,7.-74 . iletzys4;aiyirf,01, 0 1 !, ,4eitiititini, by 8 perfoZza, lanai foil the, benefi otthe,Sonthwark Soap _ , Widely, and, shonlitbe liberally - patronized. ;Tette the, intention 2 thie hrielaeitiitinolklo of 4 1,/linit4s l PilY — Pi Mahe applioag& on, Meg the titote:l;thitititaitt,, for, a asked °;the utnicetitootititioleNe COme'debte to vv..; Be. ‘,4, - ittilty ji ,h - oisldeelie,Ao,,ettittme t ;the Aretltetioe? iu ititilifi.etittartheAA Nit 'extendc- - atitaktages.f, ' No kt4llolfrifeheritio:la the. oltpis oohdootott with mere , oitatioi; zierite there oily with iieettirolithie - tti44 A-,: , :itetitiettt harts tbitisertinblio grant,wlU only,slite, tut to • kailibla ribergitV ; , -11 +.O) refinsylveniii Railroad Terminus. We are glad to See the subject of a more eligible terminus of the Pennsylvania Railroad being agitated, and - Jhat energetic of forts, with the view 'of effectig4Or,thiliwide of Peg& sylvania improveiienta:s* tide t water.conitee ;. : tion on'the ,_DelaWarcil'il`ver,,are now being; made. The:reasiine'Why such a tonneetiOn,,is denlanded bithe interest/ of' our city and State •are overwhelming. The report of the -directors of that road, published in Tus Pangs of ..the 27th ultimo, is an unanswerable argument in favor of the resolution with it'clatied, +Az That the Board of Directors 'Or the fennsylVarillC - Rallread 7 Oompany be, aud'they, are authorised to peleet the most eligible -location on the Delaware`river ` , iit a terminal , depot to be -.reached by loco motive /team-power; and to cause the eiiten alerfiif tie read to the river, to tie bout :Pletedlet-the earliest i,raeticable period.". The general mooting of the itOckholders; to which thie' resolution tVilf,he submitted for adoption, wlh be:held:pp neat Kanday, the 7th instant; dial it -is coarcely v possible, after what they, will find set - forth-11Mo accompanying report; I Tor. them) to - decide adversely in the matter, as such' a' 'decision would' be at 'once COntriiri` to - 'the 'Jr - alga:tent fornied,l. af timmt comprehensive 'hire litigation, of tli~ anbject ,' iii all 'its bearings; by thoseTto, wliomit_was•_roferred, no lesethan it would ,bp 'd;orintentit,l interests of the coot-, - Milidty,,',and-.consequently of 'the 'road itself. •There'may be . private considerations in favor. ,titretaining the terminus at its present loco, tion,'as also,' that personal in. Vitiate Wenld be 'subserved'hY the contempla. fed removal tint with these,' is journalists, we haVOothing , to_ do, nor shouldjhey be allow. ed to influence, lothe hie* the deliberations ,of, theutoektroldera in givieg , their The agrieultigal, the mining, the mercantile and preiiininently,thicloromerciol interests of our liont.inotttiealth; are ;eloquent _ in demanding this - ciwitteinplated tide-viater connection. file ' greet' ficite, 'that our "present clOter• fi9ilitiofi' necessarily restrict the ' coal .the;,Stat4, 'ever this road, to one bindrecOlteopand„ tons, , when,, with supp. accommodations, : that trade might be speedily ;quadrupled ;•z that, the present cost of Moving the through' tonnage from West Thiladelplikilb. , Dook.street wharf is tiventy five--,dorits'• per ton, when, with the' road ox• tended to - the Relawari, the host per ton wouldA:tot exceed ` six cents, to say nothing of, the additional delay,; that the shipping facilities .thrts.created,Wenlif pe the means of bringing to this markeKinceeased quaidities of live stock, and• , cansing mttch;of the packing to be done here that is nciw done in the West, thus'atiord tug qabor • for - 'our `populatiOr, while'it would haveihe effeet of cheapening measurably the Priee of • PrOviiiionstfiese, and numerous 'other eitially,importent donsideratiOns, shotv. ;the impo cy. o oppos ng e change of ter minikrecommended In the, roport. ' , -But there its another phase of this question that ebould:itiot•be overlooked=nameli, the, 'stimulatingeffects Whielt this 'change would undeubtedlyliave r ipon'Our nornmerce., Iti is sup Pose that the c`onfineree of Phi ilia not kept pace with her develop in other respects—and oven retrograded because-capital here is.unwilling to seek a profitable investment in' that direction. - Let us but open the door for remunerative enter prise -in ' , this' reelect, and, Instead of oar merebantsbelog called upon annually fer,sub 'serlpitlose tb stock lines; which as often fail for - Want, et,puhlic confidence and proper ras -,;nagcnierit, lines of vessels will soon spring up ,e`ii,Afie, j Mpie.'endurini heels ,of private inte ,rest.Ai, for•Mrainplei the depot of the Penn= sylvarita Railroad -wore, lonated at- some point below`- , the. city;:' (below the • f.e Horse-shoe" serikesni aft:Most-eliglble, as navigatiOn to ''scartely ever interrupted,) the . fanillties: frit transportation trio all points ceintignowl - iii 'the immense artery ;which our „ :own rbad; in,connectien with the Pittsburg, .port:Wayne r snd ,Chicego road forms, as the Most natural, outlet for the produce of that ;Fait reeoirof '66untry• between ,this and the kitieme•Northwest, would ,be ouches to make rhiejlMint pe#4oat .diarable; hi all reelects, :fefatipters: : :: The'ceit of. transportation to the P9liiiii„kre'ifver*ild,tliiMbii.erceinpt, from the 70,:le„.;:'U:Untale;and cartage incident passing t:,,Vti.)* 4 ll l lftif;`, , ,k l o , h:e r ,aitvitu s tages - ,toils shippers this rant ',over ',Stiteiliaiterix 'Mlles - mould; as a 'natural 'con- Seiltience,'drate,Vesseb% to ourharbor for their freights,' aellie dallirence- in fiver - of Phila.' delphia'nver kevi York or Boston, MUM cost _of transportation between the •*est and ship icir,g; Weald 'aeon be apparent to'owners of vessels; no lose than to merchant; on {both -sides •of , therAtiantic. : 'Private enterprise would be awakened, and it would not be long befog Philadelphia' would have her propor- Itionl , of "Ocean' Winners in successful ''We..haie'-eiturdried this • subject carefully, aed l eatzMired notes, in doing ao; vilthieveral 'Of. Orli ..raett.sagacious and public-spirited thercharits,,and feel assured, from facts of the nieet , :tiumiatakable . character, that the true Interests of our city would be effectually served by Adopting and carrying out promptly the retioltitlau above referred to.' ' PiblialAinueements. , BTLIIONIAL BESEVIT TO Mae. D. P. *wants —The iargestandience that bps ever as .lembied •within the walls of the Academy of Mask mustered last _night to exhibit by their pregame en masse their sympathy and esteem fur -the fair benefielary. Every seat in the house was sold before noon, and throughout the evening there was a 'Offset 'rush of people who were quite eon ienC to obtaln even Standingaecommodation. And whetiwa , state that the receipts at ordinary play hOose prices exceeded -fifteen hundred dollars, some idea of , the vastness of the assemblage may be gathered—a result Whieh`opulti not have been Otherwise than most gratifying to the fair recipient of - the orsition;ai it was honorable to' these who determined on availing themselves of this °ppm., malty of marking their approval' of Mrs. Bowers , sudsier in:publie k and in'private. ' ThaptWieratisnocti,,,ootatnenead with • the char m ing little comedy - of "Delicate around," in which TheirVandenhollantlfilr. Owinbourne appeared. Their redeptionwas most cordial, and their per formance — adriliable, Width* great, applause throughout Heit . eame,"the grand piers ,de re- Otanes'or the,evening—Knotelee' great play of " The:Hunchback." ;Mrs. Bowers' entrance was the 'signal for sick annutburst of enthusiasm'as lie. titter 'Previously beard:: Time and spars only, permit us. to ,say that, Bowers as. quittepierielfedudribly ; that Mr. Swinbourno's Miaesr Traltir was •a , masterly rendition; and that Mr.-J.B. Howe, Mr. A. W. Fenno, Miss Viola :Ortxiker, -fdr. 'Denhara,, and Mr:' T. Baker,- by whOiri - tha other. prindipal parts were played, Ito .quitted themselvelin A etyle Of the highest ex *elem. Miss. Mary Agnes Cameron and Mr. Penne cancludisd the evenbig with "The Morning Call," which they rendered 'most amusing and headings rational :,611ards? The splendid .ne'Vr.kall:of the Bational Guards, Attee street,. below Birth, was almost entirely tilled, last evening, witli'a highly intelligent arid appreciative amiteruiei :heir Miss 'Kimberly read Longfellow'inew.popular poem, " The Court ship of Miles Btandish,". and Mr. Butler's ociebra legroatirical poem, entitled ",Nothing to Wear." Considering the brief, notice given, and,the some what inelemint,:olireeter 'of ' the evening, the . lady!!! teileitiori was eminently flattering; and if ,Wo - may,judge of : the Merits ,of the Perfortiance froin, the applause .bestowed by the audience, we must say that from her first appearance upon the platformlo her graceful retiring from it, after.an laitertalinient'ornearlif tiro -bourn length; thein tenet in, : her reading' arew steadily as she pro greoied.with her task. • , - Without throwing quite no much soul into ber tairtitrts of the " con'itship," , as,' probably, its spirit - VOuld,.hitie warianted;yro must say, never theless, that, her, rendering of it was, upon the Whide;, - ,effective,„and" artistic., The omissions, -'which the length of 'the poem rendered it neoes aiii 01344400 re used with: excellent having hadlatanden4 to Strengthen rather than detract front' the,force, and interest of the narrative; and it io but paying a deserved compli ment to add; that the occasional alterations intro dueed_ - (as.'we Observed 14 Comparing with 'the original:as olio 'Prodeeded) 'were admirably am ,plOYed to ;heighten the dramatic effect; and cer tainly evinoid'lnnoit's critical preparation.., In the main, her accents--which were no less expressive than levm anner was :auggeative- 7 -were managed ,with remarkable ekili, and we doubt if among the throng of attentive liiteners there were any who ,did apt leave,the, hail with eliere correct appre• elation,orthe true idea of the poet, so smoothly syllabled in , Mites _Blandish," than when they enterelit. ;- ' .'Without •wishing •to award undue praise, we may add that' her rendering of the .! Flora Me gliniey?' was a, complete encomia, the perfeoting power,of practice Iteving teen indicated in every sentenee,./tdiss Kimberly, *e understand, having read this humorous poem in inane more than one hundred Hindi 'The action with whioh she no campinied the latter—rendered all the more dice- Itie,leiney - by personal attraottane—threvu :misrvoinme of force lute' the poem Itself: lithe se , 4ired•frotn the stage greeted with prolonged ap-.. please. Land for the Laudtem On the first instant the House of Represen tatives adopted, liy:cs vote Of 120'to 76, a Home stead 13111. Thia is a - measure,'of so much im ,portituceilat we publish: the', bill. entire, that our readers may - hilly — Understand its pro ,visions. It will be 'srieifthat it gives, free of 'Cost, to every head of a - faintly, to every citizen who has arrived at the age of twenty-one years, and to every foreigner who has landed upon our shores and declared his intention of becoming a citizen, one-quarter section or one hundred and "sixty acres of vacant and unap propriated public lands, and that all lands thus acquired ci shall in no event become liable to the satisfaction of any debt or debts contracted , prior to the issuing - the this ,bill should be , favorably acted upon by ' the-, Senate, (which -is . somewhat doubtful, however,), every citizen will have an qppor lunity of- improving his fortunes, and provid ing. ing comfortable home for his family, if ho has but means enough to remove,to those lo calities where the public, lands ,have notabeen appropriated,, and is industrious enough to make a fair struggle for a livelihood. The bill is as.folloWs A bill to secure homesteads to actual settlers - on. the public - domain. Bait - enacted by the Senate and Rouse of Re-' tnesentatives of States of America in Congress .assembled, That any,person who is the head'of a familyier Whn has srrived at the -age of twenty-one ,years,-and is a citizen of the United Elates, or who shall have filed his intention to be:. come such, as required by the naturalization fails of the United States, shall, ' from apd—aiter the .passage of this not, be entitled •to enter, free of cost, ono quarter section of-vmant and unappro priated nubile lande ishich' May; at the time the application is msde,lm subpot to private entry at EL 25 per sore; or, a quantity equal thereto, to be loonted.in a tiodyclh conformity with the legal sisinliviahnill of the• public Mode, and after the late shall have been surveyed. . BM 2. And be it further enacted, That the per .eon applying for the benefit of this act shall. upon application to the register of the land office in which he or she is about to make suoh entry, make affidavit before the said, register that he or she is the head of' a, family, or - , Is twenty - one years or more of age, and that such application is made for his or her exclusive uskand,benefit, and those ape. eiallymenttonod in this sot, and notaith'er directly indirectly for the use or -benefit of any other, person ovporsons whomsoever ;• and upon making the affidavit as above required, and filing the affi davit with - the register, he or she - shall thereupon be' permitted to enter the quantity of land already specified : Provided, however, That no °ardente shall be given or patent issued therefor until the expiration of live years from the date of such en-, try; and if, at the , expiration of snob time, or at .anytime-thereafter; the person making such entry, or, if be be dead, his widow; or, in ease.ef her death, hie heirs or' devisee, or in ease of a widow making t suoti entry, 'her heirs 'or devisee, in ease. of her. death,• shall prove by two credible witneisee that,he, she, or they; have 'continued to reside apou'and cultivate such - land, and -still re side upon the same, and• have not alienated the same, or ,any part thereof, then in such ease, he, 'she, or they; if atthat time a citizen of the United States, shall,'lni payment of ten dollars, bo enti tled to, a patent, as In other eases provided for by' law : And provided. floater, In case of the death -of both father and mother; leaving an infant child or children, under twenty-one years - of age, the right and the fee shall inure to the benefit of said infant child, or children, and the,exeoutor. admin istrator, or guardian may, at any time within two years after the death of the surviving parent, and in soon dance with the laws of the State in which sash children for the time being have their demi eili.sell, said ( land' for the benefit of said infants, .but for no other purpose'; and the purchaser shall acquirethe absolute title by the purchase, and be 'entitled to a patent from the United States. ,; Bac. 3. .And: be further. enacted, That the register of the land office shall note all such amen oatiOns on the freetlooks and plats of his office, and keep a register of all such entries and make return thereof to the General Lend Ogee, together with - the proof upon midrib they have been founded. 'Sze.' 4 And be it further enacted, That all , lands acquired under the provisions' of this act shall in noevent become liable to the satisfaction of any debt or debts contracted prior to the issuing the patent therefor. - - - - Base. 6. And belt further enacted, -That if, at any time after filing the affidavit, as required in the mond section of this alit; and before the expi ration of the five years aforesaid; t shall be pro ven, after due notice to the settler, to the satisfac tion of the register of the land office, that the per son having flied such affidavit shal l actually changed-his or her residence, or abandoned the said entry for more than six months at any .time, then, and that event, the land so entered shall revert hack to the Government, and be disposed of as other nubile lands are now by law, subject to an appeal to the General Land Office. Bac. 6. And he it further enacted, That no in dividual shell be permitted to make more than ono entry tinder the .provisions of this act; and that the Commissioner of the General Land Office is hereby required to prepare and issue Each rules and regulations, consistent with this not, as shall be necessary and proper to carry its provisions into' effect; and that, the registers arid receivers of the several land dim shall be entitled to receive the same compensation for any lands entered un der the provisional of this act that they are now entitled to receive Whentlei same quantity of land is entered with money, one-half to be paid by the person - making the- application, at the time of ea doing, and the other half on the issue of the eertilleate,by , the_ person to whom it may- be lagged Provided,;That nothing in this sot shall he go construed its to Impair or interfere in any manner whatever with existing pre-emption rights. It was, passed by dvote of 'l2O to 70, but one Member from rermsylvanii, Ur. Lster, of this city, having voted'againit it. • The Revolution in Hayti. IRTZREBTING INTELLIORNOR-REPORV FROM TUE INSIMOZSTS—STOBISS AGAINST TILE BLACK VI PEROR. grew the Boston Traveller, February II I By the arrival of the brig B. %V. Packer, Cap tain Lee, at this port yesterday, we have some ad dltional of the revolution now in pro gress among the" Mulattoes and blacks of Hayti. Captain-Lee states that the officials of the Emperor flonlooque at the Cape had all been ousted, the majority of them (including some of the Emperor's order of nobility) joining the Republioan move ment. The Intendante was the only one who stood out for Soulongue. Ile attempted to stop the move. went by representing to the people that it was the intention of the Republicans to reduce them to a state a slavery, and also to the bleats that Gar rard was a'oolorod man,' who would, in douse. game, dominate over the blank race. Ric in trigues were detected, and he was thrown into prison. About two thousand troops had marched to the support of Gen. Garrard, who was known to have under him eight thousand infantry and four thousand cavalry won supplied with the mu nitions of war. According to the most reliable mounts, the battle reported near the capital was only an en• counter of advancedwings of the two armies, which, resulting in the defeat of Bonlongue, a large portion of the army of the Emperor went over to the enemy. Before the breaking out of the revolution, Son. longue paid his soldiers only sixty cents per month. lie greatly increased this sum upon the commencement of hostilities, but seems to be unable to keep . his army. The reinforcements marching to the aid of Gen. Geffrard from Jacmel are a portion of the army of the Emperor, who have turned against him. Two of the prominent citizens of the Cape es caped from a.terrible death by the breaking out of the revolution. Some time since it was re ported to Soulouque that they had spoken against his government, and they were arrested. At the time of the Proclamation of the Republic a vessel Was on the voyage from Port-au-Prince to convey them to the terrible dungeons of Laboue, where it is stated that no lees than seven hundred political prisoners have perialted within a +few years. In regard to these dungeons it Is stated that the miserable captives are chained to the floor, and left exposed to the flow of tbe tide and the Inroad of vermin to peach. They generally die Ina few days, but one man was found alive on the fifteenth day, and was humanely despatched by his guards At Aux Cayes, It is said, the Governor resisted the revolution, and was shot by the Republicans. We learn from good authority that the whole of the north part of Hayti of which the Cape is the principal port, has dec lared in favor of the Re. public, and Gen. Geffrard as President, It seems that the revolt had been thought of there be ore it actually took place, and immediately on the land ing of Geffrard at Gonaivee, and the proclamation of the Republio there, Gen. T. Dejoice, a promi nent man' of the Oape, and formerly minister under President Plena, came to the aid of Gen. Geffraidi and uniting - all the forme he could mutt ,ter. sent them off to join him. Everything re. mained quiet at the departure of the brig R. W. Packer on .the 19th ult., and measures were in active progress 'for the organisation and perma nent establishment of the Republic. The follow ing is an extract of a letter received in this city : Oars fIAYTIEN, Januany 11.—We have had no definite news of Sonlouque or of antra at Port an- Prince; it Is certainly known, however, that be was at Areahaye with his army, in a very desti tute condition— , The south is also marching against him; his family and treasures having been embarked on board a vessel at Port.au- Prince ; there is no doubt of his intention of making his escape, as It is hardly probable that he will be allowed to return to Port•att•Prinee. Some letters received in this city estimate the force of Genera) Geffrard as high as eighteen thou sand men, and daily increasing. The six thou sand men reported to have marched from Aux .Cayes to join the Emperor were probably bound to the Repablioan camp. It is surmised that Geffrard might have, ere this, struck a decisive blow, but that ho is anxious, by a display of overwhelming force, to prevent bloodshed, and convince &Metpe of the uselessness of resistance. A brother of General Geffrard has been appoint od Governor of Gape Hoytlen by the Republicans LECTURES ON ASTRONONY.—By an announce ment in another column, it wilt be seen that our °Weems are to be favored with a series of lectures on astronomy, by Professor Mitchell. It is not often that the people have the opportunity of hearing, directly from the lips of one of the ablest living' expounders, each disquisitions upon that most ennobling of sciences, as may be ezpeoted from Professor M. in this course of leeturea. They are to be delivered at Jayno's Mall, under the auspices of, the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, which fact will doubtless add to the attend ance. Their delivery in the city of New York, at the Academy of MusiO, elicited a crowded house every night during their continuance, and we shall be disappointed if the appreciation of our °Miens does not induce a still larger attendance in Philadelphia. Now is NM nun—before the hurry of spring business—to get a bargain in a Raven, Bacon, & Co., Nunne k Olatk; Mallet, Davis, & Oa., or Gale , Co. Plano, at J. E: Worm% Seventh and Chest nut streets, Anna (lora Ritchie, as the Vice 'Regent of Vir ginia,'ititanoiyledgee $11.3 fronildetiert of the saber- Masoille ledges - 9f yirglialailuid $l6O from One of the lodAes - e( hiteeetut, THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1859, THE LATEST NEW S BY TELEGIRAPIT. TRIRTY-FIFTR CONGRESS, - Mr. GRIMM, Or Missouri: from 'the Committee on Territories, reported a hilt to organize the Territories of Dacotah and Arizona Ordered to be printed • Also, a bill, which was passol, to repay Governer Douglas, of Venoonver , e Island, $7,000, loaned to the Governor of WalbingtOn Territory Mr. Rowans., of New York introduced a resolution milling on the Seeretary of War for any report from the United - States engineer at New Sort, since the, fleoretary , s last report, on the defence of New York' and Brooklyn. Mr. BRIGHT, of Indiana, from the Committee on Pith lie Lands, and Mr. BROWN, of. fdited.sippi. from the Committee on the District of Columbia, attempted to bring op business relating to the District, and the lat ter moved that the neaten tomorrow be devotedto its consideration. . . Mr. Banana., of Michigan, called for the yeas sod nays upon Mr. Drownta motion, and argued that the District of Colombia claimed more than it; proportionate share of the time of Ocingrose to the metallic= of the national business. Sir. Brownie motion, however, prevailed by a vote of 42 year to 11 nays, so that tomorrow will , be, devoted to the bnelnele of the Matt:lot. • • . . • The bill to provide fcir the payment to the State of Missouri of the two per cent. of the net proceeds of the pahlicilends, which had been heretofore reserved under eompaot, woe passed. ' Mr. dontrsow ' of Tenne s see, reported frons-thnCom mittee on Publi c Lands the hematites& bill, as passed by the Meuse, without amendment, a.r.d - _ gave notice that he would call up the Senstehlll'on the same subject at the earliest opportunity,... - The private calendar, Nee then considered, and among the bilis passel; were the foillowing : Thohntio quiet the land titles tinder the Ashburton treaty in the dispoted territory of Maine. " The bill authorising the Courts to adjudicate on the claims of the Sieur and Bonne Chevalier Repentigey to lands at Sant St. Merle. The bill authorizing the Protestant ilpleccpalblinsion an, Society to enter a tract of land in Wisconsin. The bill for the relief of the captain and crew at the brig General 'Arinstrong, appropriating 360,C00, was also wood—rem 23, mile 11, 110IIIMI OP BRPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Wilms, of Indiana, from the Committee on lelections, made a report in the Nebraska contested election cisme, declaring Bird B Chapman entitled to the sear, inalead of A B. Ferguson, the WWI member Mr. Patten, of Illinois. introduceda bill to establish a national foundry at Alton. illinels.Oefeired to the Committee on Military AP.sirs. . Mr. Pommes, of Pennsylvania, Bald tbat it was his desire to edi the attention Of the Home to what be thought were mistakes in the estimates of the flame tary of the Treasury; bat he yeeldpil.the Boor, though with reluctance, at the' rent:test of gentlemen woo bad made earnest appeals to him In behalf of the pri vate calendar. ' The House then proceeded with' the consideration of private bills. After passing a number of private bills, the Honte ad jimmied PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. The Senate met at 10 A. It Mr WRIGHT. of Philadelphia, presented a memorial froin,the Deaf and Dumb Institution taking for an ap. preprietion by the State. ' A Issue number of petitions on a variety of subjects were presented and referred. The Committee on Railroads reported advoraely on:the following btile : To incorporate the Fairmount Park PaiaengerEail wsv Oompsny, Two to • incorporate the Fourth and Eighth atreeta Passenger, Railway Company. The tomirporate the People's City Paiwenger Railway Company. - • To incorporate the Philadelphia and Penn Township Passenger Railway Company. A supplement to the Green and Coates•atreat Pas senger Railroad. The eame'oommittee reported the billowing with a favorable recommendation: , A aupplement to the Pittsburg ind Brie Railroad. To authorize the Frankford and• Oxford Turnpike Company to borrow money. • The following Mlle were read in plieef Mr. MB/MIS, of Philadelphia a bill to aid in the eitabliabment or a school ofmtnee, . . Mr, Dat.c.,'of Delaware. one to regulate the' fees of and tom in the courts of Philadelphia. Mr, WRIGHT. of Philadelphia, a aupplecoent to the ant Moorporatiog the 'Moakley- and Merlon Turnpike Plank Bead Company , • Mr. BELL of Delaware, introduced a resolution re quirlog the Committee on Railreads to report *II pas senger railway bilk at as early a day as practicable ; and all action on maid bills to be suspended until ,they aro printed and laid before the senate. Mr. BAND/LL, of Philadelphia, moved to strike on the latter clause mildly, to notion on the bills. The motion was agreed to, and. the resolution, se amenied, wan mimed. __The supplement to the GermantoWn Passenger Rail way Company wee taken up on second reading; and the pending motion being to postpone Rs omelderation, The motion to postpone was earnestly advocated by Meant. Myer of Bn•quebanna. Dell of Delaware, Brewer of *dime, and hisraere and Wtigbt of Philadelphia; and firmly opposed by Masers. Randall of Phllntelphia, Coffey of Armstrong. and Millet of Washingtoo. The bill was still pending onAte motion to postpone, Ur. Wright having the Roo!, when the Renate ad. Ponied. , The Committee on Ways and Wane reported the fol lowing bill. as Committed A reellation extending the time and continuing the salary of the editor of the Cola:Oat Recont. A resolution relative to the pey ment of certain mo neys into the State Treasury by the lifanufactarera , and Mechanics , Bank of Philadelphia. - The dudiciary Committee reported the following: An sot Increasing the salaries of the fudges of the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia, An act abolishing the Beard of,Beventie An set relating to the oollection of taxes In severs). counties of the Couiconwealth. Anent anthorisbcg the Aerie of the city of Philadel phia to advertise the Mil Of .real estate in three daily papers, one of which must be printed in German. - An act for •the registration of bit the, marriages, and deaths in the city of Philadelphia. An act relating to the fees oCrlderrafin and - constables in criminal awe in pluladelphht, end Ismilog process,* V•ereln. • A eupplementti several' act; relative to the liens of mechanics and material-men, with amenaments Au act abolishing the Board of Health of Philadel phia. " , • . The Committee on Banliereported an act to Incorpo rate the 14 thin County Bank, The Co ntnitteo on Corporations reported the foil m ing An act to Incorporate the American Improvement Loan Company, with an aruendineut .An sot to incorporate the Southwark Soup Society. An set to incorporate the Pieple's Insurance Com pany of Philadelphia. ' An apt to ineorpozole the st. paul'a Mut of Phila delphia. An sot to incorporate the trustees of the Young Men's Christian Aosoolatina. An act relating to certain charitable corporations. An no; to Incorporate the Phl!alelphla Theatre Com pony. • • The Committee on Railroads reported the following: An sot to revive the °butte of the Lancaster, Leba non, and Pine Grave Maltreat Company. An act relative to Patomoger Railway Companies In the city of Ptnlairlphia. The following bills were read in place : Mr. Estrin, of narks, an not relating to the pawkily for the sale or gift or apt:items liquors Tt repeals the imprisonment clause of the present bill. Mr. FISSIR, of Philadelphia, an act to incorporate the Obaataut and Walnut a‘mat Paasamer Rahway Company, Mr. Tumor, of Phitelelpista, s implement to the act incorporating the ally of Philtdelphia. Mr. Havaper..air, of Pbilndelthis, an act to incorpo rate the Phllaielphis and Oinejthiliroad Company. Mr. Stumm), of Philadelphl4. an act repealing tbe sixth section of an act inoorporatlng the city of Phila delphia Mr. NEIL of Philadelphia, 1111 OA to Incorporate the FairmountWater Company. ilfr.Cation, of Phioidelphia t 'a supplement to the set tocorplnting the Commonwealth I osuranee om pry. Also. an sot to tnebrporste the tth Western Wings lestitritlon. Afro, an not for the relict or Licher& end henry L Norris Ter. ABBOTT, of Philadelphia,' farther salplement to an aot locorpomti my the city c Philadelphia, Also. an act relative to the Bond of Guardfane Of the Poor of Philadelphia. A resolution providing for the ippolistment of a com— mittee tv investigate the Tioga Binh was discussed and postponed. Adjourned. Further by the Overland Mail--New Gold. DtaeovEries. Br. Lorne. Feb. B.—Pour passengers arrived by the overland mail from Califoroia, bni none came through from San Franeisco. New gold digging' have been dleccvered about fifty miles northwest from the Gilts titer mines, yielding, in some instances, fifteen dollar* to the pan.. The coach wan stopped between Springfield and Tif ton by pereone euppoled to be highwaymen, but none of the mail party was molested. About one hundred thoneand ',heap were met on the deserts, and many had perlehed from feigns and the ecarcity of food At the Apache Pau, the coital encountered large pilee of rooks in the road. euppneed to have been placed there by the Indians underMegnue Colorado Camp fires of the Apache Indianawgre seen, but no Indians encountered. The mule were generally very go od , but the coach :A wan detained twoy-seven hours an aeoldent and a tat 'ore to manneet with the train at Afton. Sr. Louie, Feb. 4.—The Salt Leh* men of the 16th ult. reached St Jormh , e' oit thokillet nit six dap, abeett of the contract time. . Th. blata n t Court had adjourned. The 'Legislature wavatill in session, but had bonehead no haernees of impnrtanee. rtiajw Orrpendnu, the contractor' on the Salt Lake and PUll6l.'lllO route, arrived here feet night. en route for 'Washington city. Ile has been guly aaventean day. from Balt Late, and .xpeots to Ault Washington in nineteen days. He left Utah in the dead of winter, to test the ) raotioabillty of the route and thinks the trip, ere lung, will be one of Mere pirogue.. by means of (ironing the mountains in sleighs, Ind that the travel from the Paolflo will be over that route. WASHINGTON, Feb 4 —The Walden correspondence of the New Orleans Picayune, received by the arum ship Tennessee, tarnishes the followinginrther partieu late regarding events in Mexico ' It was stated at Vera Ores that linemen would not accept the Presidency. but declared in favor of the re storation of Zalosga and the Taoubaya Constitution. This, the correspondent it assured, Will cause Babies to pronounce in favor of the Liberals Juarez, as well as Mitamon, wail'mtteh pressed for money. The universal opinion among foreinera wrie, that if the United States would declare [ or Juarez, the moral effect would be so great aa to place that party in power within sixty days.' . The following is a eummary of the war movements on the Pacific side: Mazatlan bad yielded to the besieging forces. Oamana had not taken Curnavaita, lot had fallen bra on Vantapeo unpursued Otiy five hundred of his troops were engaged with Miramon at Sin Joachim. Prom San tale the cure Is that Blanco and Coronado having effected a union with the army at Zacatecas, were before the city with three thousand men. Miramonis brother had been sent from Guadalajara with six hundred men to its relief. It was believed that the garrison would succumb: It was stated that Oorooado had 2,200 riflemen and nine cannons. The Reaollonists were atilt coneenttsted at Orizaba. Cordova bad been evacuated. The Constitutionalists under General Trejo represent their cause as prosperoue. The people were flocking to the standard of their leaders and talk loudly. of victory. On the contrary, the Reactionista were equally confi dent, and threaten a descent on Vera Cruz The Market Bill Signed. nIRRIIIBURO. Feb. 4.—The Govern" het signed the Philatelphia 'Western Market bill. Adams' Express Company. MONTGOMERY, Ala , Feb. 4 —The Adams , Express Company hare refunded to the owners the $40,000, recently stolen between this plooe sui Atlanta, Cta. Convicted of Murder. BALTIMORE, Fob. 4.—The jars in the *nee of Du►ell, who Mitre Mr. Fischer, a German tavero•keoper, some months since, rendered a verdict this morning of guilty of murder In the first degree. Non.ettrtval of the Ifungaroa and Asia. New Your, Web 4.—The eat;ected eiearnehlps Han. aroo and Aida have not been algnalled bolo* (coinHan f! Hook. The Kangaroo le now In Or eeveuteenthey, Lod the Leta in her tourteeuth Wont. Second Session. - WASIINaTiIti, 10b. 4 SENATB. E 141111111817110, Veb. 4 BENATS Later from Salt Lake. Further from nude°. Moro Telegraph Falsehoods Refuted. THE HALIFAX MONOPOLY TO .118 DROKIIN DP-TIVE INTERIMS OF MEROHARTS AND TB* PUBLIC GE:TRU/ILLY TO BE PROTEOTnO Bona, Feb 4 —The following article appeared un der the' telegraph head of most of the evening news ptpere of yesterday, in this city .tintiOnirD DISPOSAL OP 3/4.OLBORAPII ' NEW - Youti - , Feb. B.—We understand, upon what we weeder reliable authority, that Mr. F. 0 J. Smith has conaurntrated arrangements for the sale of all lota tele graph interests to the American and the Magnetic Tele graph Oompanirs, for the rum of about three hundred thousand dollara, which !naiades Mr Smith's two-third ownership of the New York and 80. ten Union Line. the Boston and Portland Line, and various claim against the Western and Southern Telogr +ph Companies. al leged to be worth one or two hundred thousand dollars. The rumor is also carrent thatthe negotiations between the AMerican and Magnetic Telegraph Companies, look ing to a speedy conrolida Eton of interests between Nova Scotia. and New Orleans, have been brought to a mutual. eathifactory termination , STATEMENT OF F. 0. J. SMITE It illustrator' how big and widely a falsehood may be propagated by one editing the telegraph,rsaws depart ment of nearly every paper In the Union, in telling a partial truth. The conditions upon which re .la the proposed stile of my telegraph interests are" wholly omitted above One of these conditions ittrthat the Magnetic Telegraph Company, extendingiforn New York to New Ortoins, ehall become party to the purchase, and , withent that lam bound by-every oblisatfon not to sell, Another condition-is, that the Magi:mile Company, the Ho es Panting Telegraph Company, and the American Tele• graph Company, shall stion'ati and bind themselves to the full and complete performance, in good faith. • f all add wend the oontracte and stipnlations of a rid New Yerk and New England•Nalon Campanian. Wonderer° entered into with other parties and companies. for pro curing and Maintaining business connection between said Union Company and other contracting parties. This condition embraces explicitly the contract of the Union Company with the Cape Ann and Yarmouth Cable Coropanyle promoters. and the Nova Bootie ^m pony. which contract the committee of merchants of the city of Boston, in their very able report, declared to be liberal and eat,afactory. This contract, be it known. was made with special reference to the purpose of breaking op the present Ini quitous Au Mated Press arrangement for foreign news. and, through an emancipation of the public from that arrangement, the foreign news will no longer be held up, after its receipt, under the judgment and direction of one man, until hie own, cr confederates' u so of it, have been accomplished The contracting portion in the proposed este bled themselves to the arrangement contemplated by the Dostm committee of me-chente and the Cape Ann Ca ble Company, in designedly abolishing the present fo relgn news arrangement For every other gale of my Telegraph interests, I have uniformly rejected every offer, and T will do so as long as there is a hope of menet erul results to the la tens of the Boston committee. Not a Inickward step lias been—not one shall be—taken. by me, from this Important movement of the 'Melton merchants. The Magnetic Company mean nothing else, nor I be- Care now that Peter Cooper,Esq., or his associatee , of the American and Howe Telegraph Comraov, have any bore, if they have hereto!' we bad any desire of doing otherwise than co-operating with the policv of the Boston merchants, to make the foreign news for publi cation alike early and cheaply aceeselble to every news paper ant news-room. in every city of the Union, to the frolest extent that vrell.regulate I lines of telegraph can accomplish this most devoutly-wished-for comm. =Von. Paseo:tie O. J. f lIITH. From IVitohington. Wssuittaron, Feb. 4,1850 —The House select com mittee appointed to Investigate the alleged abuses in connection with the Navy Department, bas examined eirtity or ninety witnesses, at the ,rate of ten a day. and exp•et to complete their labors toward the end of next week The Committee on Military Affairs of the Mouse has referred the Oregon and 19mhIngton Territories 'war. debt claims totheltor of the Tresettry, to compute them on th• same baste that the Government paid for the supplies for regulate during the Indian hostilities in 1865 and la, and to report the amounts to the next Mavenll. The expensse, on the part of Oregon. have been elated at about four millions end a half, or $11,20 for eaell day Is military service rendered. The groee amount of the alarms, as reported by the same commie ie nearly a million and a half. • • Philip T. Colby has been appointed United States marshal for Hanna Wilcon McCandless, Beg., has been nominated by tbe President for the vacant judgeship in Pennsylvania, and Judge Samuel W. Black. of Nebraska. for Governor of that Territory. The toped that these nominations have been confirmed in erronerus WABHIP arox, Feb 4 —The President's recommenda tion to establish military posts In Sonora and Chihua hua was this morning acted on by the House Committee on Mlitary Affairs. when it was decided negatively. The Committee cf Wave and Means did nothing at the meeting to-day on the subject of the tcriff. a 8 fur ther action <meaning it will be deferred until the meeting of the caucus on Saturdq night The Senate's Committee on Terratoriee bee exprererd itself averse to organizing the Territorial Government for Colorado or the Meta Peak country. IL S. Supreme Court. WititllNOToN, Feb 4—No. 90 Richard Crogg, et al. ve. Robert Forsyth. Writ of Error to the Circuit Court to the Northern diStrict of Illinois. Cause dismissed for want of jurisdiction. No. 100. John Dredge vs. Robert Forsyth. Error to the same court. Dismis , rd for want of Jarlrd , etion No 251: St Louis, Altoo, and Chicago Railroad ye. Clark, Brothers Co. Error to the same court Come dismissed for want of juriedlot'on. No'. 252 -Wm. Smith. impleaded with Roswell P. Goodell re Clark, Brothers, ec Co. Error to the same court. Dismissed for wont of jurisdiction. Nos. 214, 210. 270,277, and 278. Wm 8 Moss, Abner C. Harding et ai , Furvivors of Wm Helicon., vs Ed ward Obese. Error to the same court Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of the court, dismissing the caves for want of Jurisdiction on account of defective cita tions. Ne, 4of December term ,1867. Ocean Towboat Com. posy vs owners rf chip Crescent City. Juntica Wayoe deliverad the opinion of .the court nn the motion that the appellants are entitled to $1,119 from the owner,' of the Creeoent City, and that the decree entered at the last term be reformed acesraingly. No. 80. People of the Stets of New York ex. rale • None' Asa Cutler et al. vs. EJgar C. Dibble, County Judge Argument osnilened for the defendants, and concluded for the pisint'ffs. No. tin. Augustus W. Walker Tel. Melville Good man, lirror to the Circuit Court of the Nestern die triot of Louisiana. On motion of the defendant the tame was docketed, and diamissed with coats, The court hie adjourned to Monday. Trial Trip of the IT. S. Steamer Brook - Nan , Yornt, Salm:lacy 4.—The 'pew B. eloop.of.war Brooklyn left to-day on a trial trip to Beaufort, Booth Carolina. The VIIIth Congressional District of • Georgia. AtIOUBTI. Ga., Feb. Alexander 11. Btepb.ne has written a letter to be polities] Mende of the VIITth Congressionsi dt.triet. positively refusing a nomination for re.eleotion to Congress. Murder and Bank Robbery. Maurine. Web 4.—The branch of the Union Bank at .74ckson, Tennemee. wee robbed last reght of a large amount of spool° and paper. and the clerk, who slept in the building, murdered. There to no oluesto the rer petraters. - Prize Fight in New Hampshire. klasoserze. N. IT.. Feb. 4 —A prize fight occurred ibis and reroo, near this place, between two men named Kerrigan and Joeee The former was the victor. The stake was only fifty dollars. Markets by Telegraph. BALTIMORE. Peb. 4.—Fleur is firm ; Wes of Howard street at 0,76 Wheat dull Corn firm, but unohengei Provisione arm. Pork—Bales of ~Tees at $lB 50019, 1114 prime at $l4 Beef sells at $lOOll for No 1 and $l4 for mess. Lard arm at 12,1ic. Whiskey arm at 8.30r20. New °mamas, lob. 4 —Cotton dull; awaiting the arrive.' of /he Asia ; oales of '6 000 bales 011011 M for middlings ; quotations ate nominal. The statement for lbo week is as follows : Pelee 24 000 hales. Receipts for same week teat year 76 00) 35.500' . Exports! 45 060 Total Exports for the 1104.1011 813 800 1. Receipts ahead of last year 330 500 •r at all Southern ports 054,000 btoek lo port 5'0,000 ,‘ Sugar buoyant, at an advance oriX ; sales at o3fgr7 ; Corn firmer at-05c. ; Sigflll Pork dull at 520; Bulk bleats —sales of 200 000 Ma. at a deolino of X; /Una. Lord buoyant at Xo higher; bble 12 if ; Coffee firm at 11011 X for Rio; eaten of thell week, 500 bags. Be capte none, nut four !carpel are reported below ; clock In port 33,000 bags; against 44,000 huge at the parse time last year; Cotton Ireighte to Liverpool ; X ; Bos ton, OnaaL222oN, Feb. 4.—Cotton drooping; sales 01,000 bale•. BA V /Matt, rob. 4 —Wen or 1,000 Wee; p:lcee un ohanire4. A uousri.Seb. 4 —Prim flat, but holders are firm in their demandß. New York Stock Exchange, Feb. 4. 11000110 HOARD. 6000 31les'rl St BLOM 83% 70 Brie II 18% 5000 do aBO 88% 250 Reading R 48% 6000 do 54 500 do -85 '4'.% 1000 Illinois Int '6O 94 si 800 do 48'3g 9000 do 94% 400 Mich Oen II 50 3000 Cal 7e NBd 84)4 50 do NW 50 8000 TPon lit Se '9O 89%1100 bilch 8&N Ind 18% 15000 Hudson 34 mhz 72 200 M'o Ei&N IGr 1)80 4514 60)0 do b6O 72 100 111 Oen II 68% 10 , 0 Gosh'. Br'h Bde 71% 8 Clev Cal It Oln 93 200 Pao Mall 8 Co 77%1250 Panama It a 80114% 160 do 77% 60 do 500114% 100 do eOO 77 200 do 114 u 100 do n 3 77% 160 do 114% 100 Way & 'Pal It 80% 100 Gal It Ohl It bOO 6841 200 Ohio h Rack I 080 60 150 do 68% 100 do e 7 cog 100 do 88% 200 do 630 69 g 100 do DSO 68% 76 Milk Mise It 12%100 do 030 08% 100 N V Oen B&0 8241200 do all 68% 100 do erg 52% • New York Markets—Yesterday. Aerte■ ere firnatss 62 for Pot, and $575 for Pearlm rinu.-014111eh is quiet but Orm at $3 75¢91 for Bank, and s4e4 2 r fir Noises, with eel s of 1700 qtls of the latter. Maokerel quiet at MA 254,15 50 for large So. 1 Mesa; $100010.50 for do No. 3. Herr lag are Inactive, and nominally lower. We cinote Paikled at $303 59 ; Scaled 28030 a. and No 1 20e t Lora.— State and Western !lour in more action but without change in price, with sale.. of 9 000 bbl® at Mt 4.75 for r.j toted ; b 2005 80 for superflos State ; 5 750 5 90 for extra do; $5 2005 10 for aoperline Wes'ern; $5.304e6.90 for extra do, and $6 2006.35 for ehipplng brands of extra round-hoop Ohio Cenada Flour is steady at $6.902710 for extra Sou h ero Bloor is dn.l, with sabre of 800 hble at $5.7534.10 for num non to mixed, and $6.1507 75 for extra GRA iN.—Wboat is firm, moth sales of 10 000 buehols, at $l. 60 for Southern white, and $1.25 for Southern red. Rye Is Item at 80055 c. Oats are firmer, at 50e54a for Southern, Pennsylvania, and Jimmy, and 610610 for State, Canada and Western. Corn is steady. with wales of 16,000 bushels, at 80a for now white, and 82.5 for do yellow. Western mixed is held at Mo. • • . Ramp is active for all deseriptionS, and 'prices are no minal ; t3Xo, 8 mos, for .ManPla. $OBO l OO for Stole, 8210 for clean Russian, $11300185 for undressed Ameri can. $2lO for dressed do, and 4X6 for same, 8 moo. Pam/moms —Pork is doll, with sales 800 bbl at $l7 873 for old moon; $10.02 for now do, and $l3 0252 13 76 for prime. Reef is Sem, with sales of 2CO bble at 10 60e7 for o.4:miry prime; $7 85a9 for do mesa; $7n10.60 for re packed Chicago; $11m11.50 for extra. Cut Meats and Bacon are steady at late rates. Lard In dull, with sales of 200 bbla at 12X0140. Butter and Cheese unchanged. Rica —An active demand prevails, and a large bust nose is doing Saans.—Olover Feed Is firm, with salts of 100 bags at 11011Xo Timothy Seed In quiet at $2e2.25. Calcutta Linseed is held at $1 76m1.774 Ms.—The auction sale of Tea to-day wan well at tended, and palsied off with considerable spirit, show ing a fully sustained market. Winegar is firm at 290, with buyers at 28.443 UNITED IN DEATTI.—A few days since was seen in Portsmouth, Ohio, the solemn speotacle of a funeral, in which wore two hearses in succession, bearing to their last resting place the remains of a husband and wife, who, after a pilgrimage together of fortyfivc years, had together, on the same morning, gone upon that long journey from which no traveller has yet returned. The husband was Mr. Richard Fitzgerald, at the age of 87. Be died in the house whloh his grandfather built, and in which ho and his mother were born ; and till the last week of his life he 000upied the rooms whioh were his birth-plane, and that of his mother. Be never entered a rail oar or a stugo coach in his life. By his first wife, who died about fifty years ago, ho had six children, most of whom arrived at Mature years, bat have all been dead for the last fifteen years. AARON JONES and the Benicia Boy were notpermittod by the authorities to give an " ex hibition" in Zslow Orleans, THE CITY. ABIIIBEMENTB TIIIB EVENING, Wnearhur k Cu'L/ICHS ARCH•STRNIIT T/1614THE. " Altddinj Or, The Wonderful Lamp"— ,, Our Amerl. oan Corwin." NEW WALNUT•STRI THEATRE.- ,, Maabeth Unwarrantable Intrusion!' INTATroesi. Oxious.—“ Van AmburglOs Managerial ) — " Lent's Clirtms Oompany"—'• Equestrian, Gymnastls, and Aorobstto teats." deeeninhy BUILDINGS Scenes in VentrMonism ), —" The Learned Canary Ilitleu— ,, Hope Danatmr. ,,- MoDoNouou , a 4Alirmsa.—i3eleotione from Nam Gems from Opera., Pantomime., Dancing, and Singing. BAN.ORD'S OPNRA Housa.—Ethlopian Entertain. manta. TAE CLOSINGPROOEBDINGO OF TILE NORMAL Exanoniss.—The closing Mr ohms of the Ph!Melville Normal foheol took plate yes , terdey morning in the school room, in Fervent street, 'above Ninth: This event Is looked forward •to by the young ladies who have attended the semitone with many bright antioipations, and is to them quite as much of an era ne commencement day" is to the yonog'men of our high schools and colleges. For many weeks pre vious to these 000Eibillat the brain Is taxed to produce some brilliant production which 'will refleatlioncr on the authors, and the seal maniteated by the punlie their endea ro s, and the energy and labor bestowed on the various productions, not unirequently produce ape oimens of literature which are well worthy of notice, and evince a talent: which might otherwise have lain do•mant. The school-room, yesterday,-vmg - liiiidiomely deco ret,d with-cvmreabaliihonor ef the occasion, and with the young Wine all radiant with smiles and attired in holiday costume preeented a truly brilliant [mono, which mutt be long remembered by those who were present on that occasion. A number of dlstiognished gentlemen were present, who hove always maeirdsted - a deep interest to eve y movement calculated 'to Improve 'the mind. Among them we noticed Preeldent Allen of Girard College; runabout of the Board of Bohool Control, aid City Councils. The order of exercises was as follows: Rending of the Scriptures. Music Chan'—"Thy Will be Done " ' Ersay—" There's a Divinity that shapes our ends, Roughhew them bow we may :" Composed sod read by Miss Carrie Ferber. Recitation—" My Boni and I :" Mite Amy Wood. Monte. , " Cantina from La nvorita :" anog by Mimi Josephine • • O'Coobell. Reeay- 44 The PoeVe Art:" compered and read by Mire Litzle hi Xereven. . • Reeitation— ,, Tale of a Trumpet:" by Mine Josephine ' Music ' • - Barcarole—. The Cromiolsfte.t , ICenay—ccJoseptiine:" eornposql br Miss Annie Wise, read by Min Lydia Clalc Recitation—. Virginia:" Mu Llzzle Leightori, • Iliptie; ' • - ~BeautifallDey.n 'nate. ie he armed, that bath his quarrel Jost; And he lint naked. though locked up In steel, Whose conscience with inlitst , ce is corrupted con - moiled android by Miss Emma E Yoring. Recitation Valedictory Poem :" Mies Mettle Torbert Pellyery - of D'plomae. • Masi° Life. Lißbt, and Lore;" written by Misses Greaser and Yonog; -arranged, by Professor Bishop for the Normal School. ' - - ' • The principal of the school, Mr P..A. Crew, after some neat and appropria.e remarks, vomited the di plomas to the following lady.eradnates Josephine Granger, Martha A. Eyrie, Sallie 11, Newman. Chrorne E Farber, Lydia C. Clark, Sallie 8. Walker, Amy Wood, Martha Torbert,' Chariots. B 'Brown, Bella B Vora. Annie 8. Beltran, B idifdin Referee, Diary J. Jackson. Mary T. McGitt'gnn, Emma Loughead, Annie Wise, Mary 8.. Mat.' Martha P. Eavington, Emma E. Young, Jane T. Massey, Josephine 0' 7.onnell, Eliza M. Ely, ganef° B. Hussey, • The essays; and recitations were admirably written. and delivered in a manner ankh reflected great credit on the paella: and bore testfroony to 'the competency of the teachers , in charge of this highly valued institu tion We difficult to discriminate among no many OLIO efforts, all of which are emine4tly worthy of eommen, dation. Yet we were particularly Orrick with the co py entitled the "Poet'. Art. , ' which was delivered and written by Miss L'szie M. Hareems. The eulleast matter of the salty, commended Itself ,to not 1 praise, and evinced • talent which, if cultivated, must be of pnoelees value to its fair possessor. Mies rendering ef the Candies. from La Favorite? , was 'received with enthusiastic enplane, and the skill fel manner in which elm executed the mat difficultnotes vas highly creditable, and would have reflected credit on many a prima donna The recitations of Mies Linle Leighton, Miss won. nell, and Miss Amy Word were &Se vedly well received and highly applauded the elocution of the latter being particularly floe. The valedictory poem by , Miss Matti* Torbeit was a neat affair, and much better than many we have beard. The whole affair passed oil pleasantly. and may be regarded as a brilliant summer. All who witnessed the exercises were highly delighted, and de. .pee tad. from the hail well plikeed with the morning's proceedings. INTg RESTING EXHIBITION AT GERMANTOWN RIANBYLVANIk T4LIHIN6 80H0.51. roe 311111141.' MINDILD Cm Lbirtm.-Laet evenlog we attended the exhibition of the children of this institution held in the Town Hall of Germlntoin. The toom was filled,and the exercises were of the most pleasant and entertain. log character. consisting of singing, eymnaeties,: Sco. The children, smonntiog to about twenty-seven boys and glr te, were seated upon the platform. atparently unconscious of what was going on amend them. The superlatoedent, Dr Parish, at the opening of The exercises. made a few remarks_ He slid, among other things, that phyaical education .has not been neglected in this place. The accomplishment of physi eel exercise Is confined principally to the use Of dumb belle, which are of wood. an that the hand cannot be in jured. The children are taught Louse these to the Coned of the piano, and they era this rendered linty% by the music that accompanies the enerelse Color and form are the two things of which they aie the moat deficient, and accordingly they are taught to connect the names of °ldeate with their appearance, so that they soon be come fully acquainted with everything around them . There is one child in thie institution who wee given up by many physicians. am one for whinn nothing beneficial could be done. Shahan been hero a year or two, and Is nowposseexed of considerable diecrirrination. A clam of eight answered questions given in geography with the greatest -promptness, describing the rivem and re sources of every State in the Union. Their advance ment reflects much credit on the gentlemen in whose care they have been planed. This Institution has been In existence in Germantown during the peat six yearn, in ',bleb time it has acquired an enviable tame for the good It bait done„ , A ~few be- - nevoleut gent omen of Germantown, prompted with noble motives, *tatted this enterprise, which, beginning email and in feebleness, is cow becoming well known throughout the Commonwesith The State, and the people of the. State. have sympathized In Allis movement, and Mile Is the reason why it bee PO flourished. The inettintion, it is said, will soon be transplanted to Media The work le a great and noble one, a-d devroes eneauragement. The influences which surround the children Fere are of snob °hare°. ter es to instil new life lots close who .re brought within its walls. An Infant,: (only three years of age was brought on from Nets York three or four roam ago. in a state of perfect idiocy and feebleness The child is now able to speak and will sirn be we I aweigh to be returned to her parents. ' The other children Ipre. sent the same sign of Improvement' Thertrwere other matters sprken of which were highly encouraging to the friends of the institution GUARDIANS OP THE Poore — iNVESTIOATION OP Tan naive FSADD.—Yesterday afternoon, rasped& meeting of the Gaardiaas of the Poor was held, at the Illoelley , Alteshomse, to reee:ve the report of a committee appointed to Investigate the alleged Iran& In the purchase and delivery of flour. After ooneldwable sparring among the different cliques. a report wee read, I toed by the committee, In which the °barges brAught by Mr. Armstrong against some of the board, of stealing six 'hued •ed and ninety barrels of flour. are prenounc , d " gratuitous, Wee. standertus, and manufactured for political effort , ' A great deal Is said to prove that the Guardians of the Poor are marvellous proper men.. , and a great deal more is said to prove that Mr. Armstruig and Mr. Brown are both very bad fellows, and the report c,,n• caudal; with the following resolollOOP Resolved, That James Arniatrong b• ant he ishereby; expelled from the Board of the Guardians orthe Poor and from Ws day his vest be declared 'vacant. Resolved,_That the secretary officially Inform Coun cils that a vntner exists ni the Third ward, and ask them to elect a member to fill it. Resolved, That James D Brown deserves the cen• Bore of his colleagues in sustaining fdr. :Armstrong in hie course. and that he be required to make to the Board a public apslogy for the wrong he has perpetra ted. Resolved, That the members of this Board regard themselves disgraced by their egoist connectlon with Junes Armotroog, and every other public detainer and calumniator. bemired, That the committee be digtharged from the further consideration of the subject. The President said he would deoleze the report end resolutions out of order, except that portion which re fers to the statemanti of floor. Plr; Preell—l eppeat from the deetrion of the Chair. The decision of the Chair eras not sustained, by a Iraq of 13 to 6—Megan. Armstrong, Brown, Budd, Day and Gamble supporting the Chair. Mr. E. B. Smith urged an adoption of the report, with, the resolutions attached. After a scone of great excitement, daring which =Leh eilly talk was indulged la by roan, of the atemberarthe rt port and reel:1101one were adopted, and the Board ad journed. Tug Comm , FAlBoN.—During the month of January, the number of commitments to the county pitmen was 1,4441 of which 1,178 were et white men, 269 white women, 70 colored men, and 42 colored women. There were 162 for assault and battery, 472 breach of the peace, 37 abuse mid threats, 204 intoxication, 10 malteious mischief. 326 vagrancy, 112 eteeling, 2 bigamy, 17 burglary, 2 highway robtery, 6 passing counterfeit notes, 5 Indecency, 4 disorderly house, 5 wife deeertion, 6 2 murder. 5 riot, 6 robbery 1 contempt of court, and defrauding and cheating. The dischargem during Jane • ary were 1,379 ; of which 478 were by magistrates, 488 by inspectors. 14 by Quarter Sessions clerk. 2 by sheriff: 2 by city eoliciter. 337 by expiration of time, and 7 by ignored bills. The nuniber Of 'prisoners remaining February let was 798., ALLEGED DEATI! FROM VlOMMoz:—Lant evening Ooronor Benner was summoned to hold an in (peat on the body of litre. Day, at the reaidenee of her bueband, In Eleventh street. above Pitswiter, whose death, it is alleged, was caused by violence received on Sunday lett. ne far an we eau team floor those re• siding in the neighborboot, it appears Chit Mrs. Day had a quarrel with her husband a f‘w days Pille9, and during the melee fell down eteire. since which time she hoe been confined to her bed, and died yesterday The atter, ‘lng physician last evening expressed an opinion that deceased mime to her death from conger. lion of the brain. The coroner will , roaume the in veetigation this morning at ten o'clock. A CIfAnITABLE MOVEMENT.--T 120 officers of the Northern HOMO for Friendless Children yesterday, volunteered to furnish the four children of Mrs. Shaw with a home in their benevolent institution. 7 hese are the children of the woman who was found dead it her residence in Iladdin ;ton, a low days nines, the particu lars of which we have heretofore noticed. We are truly glad to learn that the children have been kindly pro vided for; their case waa a peculiarly destitute one. and one eminently worthy of ooneideration, and we feel assured that at the above in, titutlon everything will be done to tender them comfortable and happy, ANOTHER CHILD SEVERELY BDRNED.—On Thursday evening a little sirl named Mary E. Tierney, about eight years old, was shockingly burned by her clothes taking the from the store. The painful acci dent occurred at the residence of her parents, at No 715 North Thirteenth street. Accidents of thin kind have been quite common of late, and as several children have died from the injuries received, too much care cannot be exercised by those baying children entrusted to their care. PASSING COUNTZRYEIT MONEY.—A Matt named Thomas ;13owlet was taken before Alderman Buller on Thursday last, on the charge of passing a counterfeit ave•dollar bill purporting to have r bPen blued by the ifolou Bank of Reading. Thomas was charged with having attempted to pass the note at the store of WJlllam henry, garotted at Dghth and Ox ford streets. lie was committed to answer. THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASE.—Tho Le &Wive Investigating Committee in the case of the contested seat in the First Repreeentative District; will resume their misting at the Pelletier House, Wal nut street, below Fifth, In thin at y, this morning, at 10 o'clock. The investigation has been In per gross at Harrisburg, since its previous meetings at the Pelletier House. COMMON 00111401 L.—An adjourned meeting of thin branch was to have been held last evening. At half-past eight o'clock the roil was called, and hat 39 members answering to their namen, the Chamber ad journed !or want of a quorum. A. weird meeting will be held on Monday alternoon at 3 o'clock. A COLD BATlL—Yesterday moraiug a youth mined Gelber. residing at No. 1502 Thozarson street, fell into the dock at ha oe.street wharf. Ile straggled for some time In the 'water, but was fortunately rescued by some persoio who witalustt hid tot. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. . PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4,1850. 'The Stook marketto - 4*y was dolt and most of the transaollons securities. Pennsylvania Railroad niortgige bonds Cold at 1013 i, and State. and City tonne remained unchanged. North Pennsylvania !Wined sixes were somewhat lower. Reading Railroad remained at yesterday's onotaidona. the ofenirg,Or the rallwaya from the coal fields of Pena sylvanis to and across the State of New lereoy, bee Increased the demand for coal, by increasing the facility of obtaining it in that State, but has developed a new and very important branch of the coal trodn, the future extent of which it is acaraely possible to conjec ture Already the weekly shipments of geld over the New J.etelly Central Railroad; to illatibetbport and Reyryk, amount to ten thousand tons. end are rapidly increasing. This road taps the Delawais, and Western tad Lehigh Valley Railroads ; and when the East Pennsylvania Railic4d is tlaishad, this springi and the conaeoNon la made through to:Beadingot will in all probability have air much businesi as iticanacity will allow, .The Morrie Canal 'trade; "am/muting to 050- 000 tone per annum, from there roads, is also on the increase. It might be more gratifying to our 13 , pride perhaps, if all this coal could be me ket cvor Pennsylvania as ton roads are tapped 11_guate rrety at, it is a happy thing tertirdlist If not only gets a - abate of our old business, brit that a new and extenilie Maiket is supplied* it, which adds to the business of our mines, and pours , .„ . , wealth into our State. One of our execanges recently published_ p stirring editorial, which commenced with the very pertinent question's, Why should Virginia tiny foreign iron!? • Why should she spend more than two millions of dollar's annu ally for,iron, while she, has it supersbandanseof :it on hind r These' are home "quistions, 'and ( with great force to, the whole country DB 31 , 011 HS to Virginia. the lirtaillediiif millinneof dollars that hive been sent out of the country for the iron with which our railroads are built and" equipped, might have been expended In the purchase of a batter article of home manufacture ; and inetead of being loit'ts ce, the money would now be once, employed in mines, manufactures, and the general Industry of the country, and producing its own annual , Increase. Instead of becoming annually poorer by the payment of the interest on tallreed bonds held s broad, the fructifying of the money paid to our own citizens for Iron would make our aggregate wealth annually greater, and increase oil meal* of public works and of enlarging priiate Onterprnies - - Let every man, especially every Pennsylvanian,,ask himself the question, Why should we buy foreign iron ? 2 r• The Indlanapoils (Ind.) Journal says that the hanks of that city'liave ulven'notice that' hereafter they will not receive on deposit the issnerof Illinois and Vig o-nein banks, except at a discount of one per 'cent.. The money has been: for some month's past in gird credit there, bat come contemplated legiestion in Illi nois affecting the Payment of interest on State Abdo, bas hid the effect to meats Nome distrait in regard to the future arounty of the circulation of Illinoie free banks. The, following In the amount of coal transported on the 'Phllalielphla and 'Railroad. during the week ending*Thareday, Pebraary 8, 1859 : Prom Port Carbon Pottsville Sebnyl)till linvon 44 Auburn " Port Clinton Totil for week ' Previously this year.... , T0ta1.... TO Mule time teat jeae ' . 'lBoWe° The folloyleg ht, the emount of ; mei tfe_upportid over the litintheden and" BrcialToli Itailiostitbr the eek, ending Thetedy. Feb. 8,11.69:. „ Tone. Por tbe * Weeleetiaing: Feb. e 2,975 Previously this year 1 2,5E5 TAM elite :Antiliry To same date last year Increase - `7 991 .:The following ie, the Ai/demerit of 'Goal - shipments over the Delaware, Lackawanna, and ,Western Rail road for the week ending January 29th • - ' • ' Week. ;Year. Shipped North 2.070,12 0,812 10 3hipped eolith .8,078.02 81099 18 Total 10,148 12 40,012 03 For correrporellng time last year • Shipped North ' ~.i. 2 881 18 8,017 02 Shipped South - 8 023 02 29,670 00 Total' ' " • 6,686,00 '.81,677 02 Esroinge of the North, .Denosyltants Batiroed In Joinery, 1859 822.802 4 7 Do. 1856 19,188 86 . , 'norms° /3,688 21 . . In the - fleet two months of Mot,' year $18.219 88 Same tlmo•lset feet ' ' • t• ' 4p,812 91 $7 2 06 44 PHILADELPHIA 8.1 . 001 E EIXOHAI4GI BALES, BatonsTy 4,185 . 9. , LIITORTID BT litiALiilT, ISZORII; & do., Vd.1171 , 110711, rtool AID 111011111011 1110131113, FOITHRIBT 001811 TIM AID cumaram immures. : ;c ; . /IBEIT BOARD. 2000 N Penna-eIs:EV.67X. 1000 Elm Obsitel , 261X1 Pion B2d Ng P 2% 1 1000 do '92X ' 12 Blc of N.Aimlota 189 2000 Penn 04 98)( 900 do 93,y 500 Olty 134 R ' - 99,1( 2000 Wilm II (Pe 430..100 1000 . , do - 100 10 Penn B 1.1419 X 90 troloolllc ;ens d 88% 'BO , 08% - 4 Oats.lin 8..... 6% 8 do B. 8X 10 Prant&Bouthw 81 19inghill B /14 Ward Bank. ...;12% Ifehigh 9936 20.P,e14nyl Nair ' 91(, 124sem&M.4 Bk 0.50 .1011 - 1. Wand 11...8dy111X iB-Man & Med Bank 27X moilma.• 1000 Lehigh Nay 0'5...97X 4/6 do ~ 973( 821 sbt do 071 j 1000 Penn Rlllll4B'o 101 x 10080 do .1011 1000 Borg Oanal 6's... 84 1003 db 84 1000 011080 Ans o'o 13.883( 2000 .do 86% 000 do b 6• 8 7.1 1000 p...a i86!...13 600 , do 78.. 600 Harthb R. 6'0.. ..11 X 1000 N Penn R 61% BRTWBBN 1000 N Penn RON calk 673(1 - 1000 Read R We no...sam 1000 Phila.& Raab l'a 76N 10000 Bank & Erie Vs 76 10 Milan Bk Teen 987 i 6:Man & htecaik:.ls27); 4 Mechanics' Bank ..281( 101 Morris Canal. adys 47X IFr Prank & tionthw R 60% 10 West Phlla R... - 15 49% BOARD. 1000 Leh Val R, es..t Bg% 1000 Ilona R 88 '6OO, - 10 Union Bk Tenn 408% , do 08% 4 , Vainkldee Bank. 69 - B Mk of N America 140 •11. 80 018—STEADY. 100 City 643 99 700 do a ing l 1000 N Penn R .0444 "61.34 2000 All° Co CV* Staub 61 1000 °Malvin* R Pe..01,1i 6000 Elmira. 2d tftg l'a 67 36 600.. do, 67g 2000 ' do - ' 073 . . °Lowrie!. km . , Bid. Asked. 118 6074. ••.; • ..' --. Bid.d.skad Scdt Nov Imp d0..70,ii 7711 Soh Ns, 91C,10 do Prot 18,709 Wmfirdt &Oa ,8.,? 9,4;10 do 78 nag 72 78 do 2d 57 !68 Long ' 11% 11% (lizard 8ank......3216 1234 LehOosl & Nay..:49* 50 Lehigh Eierip.....27 ,28 N Poona it 9% 9% do Se 67 67% New Crook X X I Cotswises .11.... 6,y' 6% Lehigh- Mud 1% Philo 68. 99 M. 99,4 do 99.14' P9li do New... 103 10314 Penns Oa. . .:.:...98 93m ttesdlng B 2474 24m ' do , - Bds 10..11314 88,4 do g 8444.98 9i do do 1 80.72 - 78M Peons B - 48 48 74 do latro 85...1013101% do tam' 92X Hor 01 Oa Dv of 47 47,4 do Pref Elahayl Nsv Os )82.72% 78 A TROJAN 1131.Ant.=—A bill has been intro duced into the NeViTeekLegislitneethglieJatiles Hayes the snug little sum of 52, 0 00,000, which he claims is due him as the heir of James G. Leaks, 'a merchant of Troy, - who died sotto' years since; as wee then supposed, without heirs. The personal property was employed in founding and endowing the Leaks and Watts Orphan Asylum, in a-cord antis with the Provisldns of 'an unsigned will, and his real estate escheated to the state. Raleg claims the property on the ground of distant rela tionship to the demand. A MISCERADo.—In ; Pike county, Illinois, last week, - Wm. L. Ohrysop, en outlaw and dee perado, attempted to abduct his wife and ohild, who had left him two year's previously ' for his wioliedness. Subsequently he was arrested, with some of his confederates, and carried off by an excited multitude, and, perhaps; hung.. Oltrysop was sent out of OaUremia for his villainy': by the San Frenetic° Vigilance Oommtttee.-.. CITY ITEMS. "He WOO ohs Foun AND, SPENDS FIFE, HAS No bump Or A PI71186," nor a Saving Bond; but he who has fire and spends four" has need of a purse, and will coon realise the truth of tho maxim, a little but often fills the puree," and he will then need a Saving Fund to receive what the purse cannot contain, and by depositing it In The Franklin Saving Fund. No. 188 South Fourth street, below Chestnut, it will bear 6 per cent. interest, which, added to the principal, will illustrate the,maxim It is the atoms whirl. compose the mountoili.O . - Open daily from 9 to 3 o'clock, and on Wednesdays and Saturdays until 13 P. M. TAts Company never suspended, and person demand flee advertisement in another column. NORTHERN ASSURANCE CoMPANY.--This soot thh Vire and Life Company—the advertieement of wb loh will be found in another part of our raper today —located at No. 1 Moorgate street, London, having coin plied with the laws of this state, has opened an agency in this olty, and in represented in Philadelphia—at No. 87 South Third street—by William Getty, Yeq , who, as ae Underwriter, both in Life and Yire businees, brings a large amilnat of valuable expeHenee -to dis charge the duties of his present position This Com pany was founded in 1888, and in now one of the gigantic crrporations of the Old 'World, leaving paid in 1850 an aggregate fire insurance tax of $37,450. The details of its Jade will be found tu the adver went. . ONs of tho most valuable additions to the onli rary department is the Asuman Baking Powder. It. not irizily improves the Barer or poetry and bread, bnt it assists digestion. Wholesale depot, 805 Market street,_ Philadelphia A MILD SESSON.—The weather in Washington le sprioplike, and it Its.been so - warm for the week past that the buds, have begun to swell in the Cap 'k•l Park, and on Boma of the shrubbery the young leas, are putting forth In this city the weather is also very mild, and in a few weeks we may look to see Chestnut street thronged with gentlemen wearing the new spring styles from the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill & Wilson , Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above MM. -"SOME THERE ARE, Who, on the tip of their . Persuasive tongue, Carry all arguments and questions deep, And replication prompt, and reason strung, To make the weeper smile, the laugher weep ; They have the dialect and Ml:term:it skill, Catching all omelette in their craft or arflik That in the general bosom they do reign Or young and old, and either sex enchain.') With suoh persuasive eh (junco we would induce our readers b buy their clothing at B. IL Eldridge's "Old Franklin Hall Olothing Emporium," No. S2l Chestnut SPEAKING moderately, and without any futon- Von to exaggerate well.known facts, de may be with much truth averred, that the best and moot Worthy fel low Is somewhat indebted to his appearance for hie per sonal popultrity. Without a good suit of c!othes he rennet expect to be ,xeceived into the beat society : and noless he =Ted in eooie•y he eannot be as much liked as his goal qualities may require':` How important, then, the truth that the min - who can supply each std all of the deficiencies is Granville Stoke., the fashiona ble clothier, No 907 Chestnut street, Sperial .Nottres Da. 1112a8, Reps, Tarp, &c O. ...Froth' auppliel..._ _ 119 0117.31 . 1TGT st•eet. ,-,Thitylats ,piqeat-Case Sbois past and elaanlyLinit.thathlnifor Travellers, Boarder', and Home/were. .Sold by Grooms and Shoe dealers. 01101.,D. TRIIid, Matintaetnierer of r evary dytoription of Brinabee,l6oblorth THIRD Stieit. It 0114ip•der' Window . Slides and Trimming, 76 cents $ l, $1 26 , $.1.60 . Also , Pi6nted.Rtudei, in great Ta;tety r . .` 4l 9,6,RRYL & BRO., It 719 01128_70iIIT,Street. Permanent Cnres.-4. eerelary of the Philadelphia and Trentios Railroad Company, sot_ 'eyed BY yea-s-ae Cured in 1846." ' - - A member of the of, Ozo. D Cam j . thODetiothre Pollee, suffered 12 yen - Captain Yanaioran, Mal Offias--cared In 11 PILE LO' . 7,1771 - rermanently, !ry Dr: B MINES ' Prepared at SU 01.23TN:01' Street.* Rich Embroidered" rinine.—Sre kilo Jut riciived ari3L9diCe r tiie . abe: cart:sine, of euperler style and HAM, and .extrs-aises. - anttible for parlor Nyindeers4 ot BRO., 1t 719 C H A5TN.7 2 ,! 3 4,,N. bia°lr _ . "The .Senate of Prussia, at a. recent sitting, paid s Merited compliment to the Galen of Germany, Christ:4h Wilhelm freehand, by Widwing the erection of itrionitra - int to - biri tnemovy in GI City of - Berlin. If any man deserved well hie` eovintrymeri:riertainly that man was Dr. Bookend ; while by his Math. -I .4.o4*Attrioilia4 r tbf irtiololsibitir:or medicine, his well digested ptepszationi carried relief into every home in the land ; and at his death he-was moaned Si it benefactor of; theitstlom!-Eoickm .21ines, oar. ber, 1867. These eelebiated mediariee the German Bitters and Balsamic Cordial„ortkprepred in this country only by Do 0` Ai. JACKSON,' 41 8 Arai street. Philaderphia, and are for sale by druggists and storekeepers throus4- ont the United Rotes, Cann:he, 7Test. Indies, and Booth inieade Prioe 75 cetita yeti bottle. - ' It Gold Border ,Shades. 7 llt,tbre nearest styles and finest quality, with durable Trimmings. - W. 11. OARRYL k BRO., ;•lt 2 719 CllllMAT.l3truet. Window Shadet•—• •,; • .;.* GOLD BORDERS, '• • - LAM/SOAPED, STREET TAWS, , • PLOWER burrar.s, PLAIN OENTRES, WITH BORDERS, W HIT! ,lAIR liftEEN; HOLLAND - ANTi A new` and varied assortment of Shades, Lace, and ltfaciin Curtains, Ooadoss, Bab, Pine, Centres, Loops and T 6.11016 of all binds, , A large 'AG**. of - abotietoodeinitelde foißpring trade . . The attention of dealers is solicited. W. HENRY PATTEN, .6,IIO.OELESTNIIT Street. Tone. Owt 6,481;06 1 110 (8 8 845 11 264 00 2,604'1 fe4-3tapl2: Lace C111111114. --We bare just received a lane Invoice atLalsAllurtnits, or net and desirable pat terns and due quality, at nudism and /ow prices. ' W. U. °AMYL k BRO , • it landau Stake,7I9.OEMINUT Bt4 bd. Eighth. 18 438.18 218,0t8'00 .5! 1141 5 0 N 10021 , 13 00,COINB Is tki:hist indoitespest 'iruelesorAheicair. - vor pre serving, beentifying, and restoring the letr;tim moat perfeet hair•dressrog ever offered to Jim public. Bold at 517, 497, 504107 liMidiral , ,"and by'alt Dingests and Pinky-Goods Deniers Plat'bottles 60 destor half-pints, 25 cents. Inquire for Phelon de Bon's Com:tine. Be - Of intuit/31.MR. , 285,451'18 - T. It. 011'1100N & /1110THIR13, re 'CHESTNUT West, WPjeeele „ fimiti. 5e4-tf A bona tide and tactual large Reduction In prices oF, clothing sit, White, tfoehaus in this— we mean What'we 'say. • We hare greatly reduced In price every article incur hones,. in ordsrlo close with this - season all the winter stock. hive MiThana. Many articles redeced,below mat. We believe deci dedly the nimble ' , apnea is better than the slow shil ling. We ans i setifftedllionly . : way to keep our present heavy business is to sell goods cheap and give esthete• tiou to castomers.,: Pretence will not answer, and . humbug bashed Matey. Our reduced prices are marked plain itinreis oia each inirniena,,: , ekni NI mina.) Call and see, and convince yoursqves, THZ HHZIT 07Y THIHZ WITH HALL; S. W. corner 'Fourth and Market Meseta. fe4-2t Jeckiee JACKSON , PRINTER. JACKSON. PRINTER. CAROBS, NOTES, ANC ,BILLS HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, &O , AC. PRINTED BY JACKSON Pstrrtsci - Tirl'reand - 011118T14111"..... - .toinsnao. purism MYTH and ORESITitIT . Pimmizto. .TeL 2w - . Farrel, Herring, k Cs ! , _ TILTS 111111011111 THIIE , A. l ", 4 ,4 - 1 iqqlluit' BE X 629 , O)I2I3TRTIT BTRZET, -Saving Fund.—Five , Meat., interest.— NATIONAL SAYETY TRMaTCIOXPANY, WALNUT Streey S. W. corner :TfUltD,;Philadelphia. ' Money received In any Nam, large or small, and . intereat paid from the day of deposit ' to, the, day v ot,withdrawal. Money is received and pairitente aside daily,. untie°. The inseetmente are made in Real Estate, Mortgagee, Ginned Rents, and each first-class seearl lea es the *pier metres. Mee hoary from S eoeloek n the piercing until 5 &Ora in the afternoon, and on gonday cad Thanday, rerdage fed Stager Newlag_Machlnee, „for all Manufac turing Purpoies; luau a great 'reputation, honestly earned..- AN the proslust3 of these,-Machines are to ACTIVE DEMAND at EXTRA - MOM.— Barnett's Cecoatne. BURNETT'S 0000AINR: • BURNETT'S 000011N31: . A compound of Oocoa•nnt 011; &0., for dressing the Ha r, , for oMosoy mud surroableneas i it is without on goal. It prevents the hair from falling off: It promotes its healthy and vigorous grotot4. It is not greasy or sticky.- - ••• ' - - It leaves no disagreeable odor. It softens the hair whim, hard and dry. It soothes the irritated It affordi the richest lustre. • ' It remains lamest is offset. It toots fifty tests for a half Ont. bottle. Burnett , . Cocaine. EMMETT'S OQOOAMEz BURKE T'S tocoerNE. f MESSRS. J. Baasm & Co.: I cannot refuse to state the salutary effect in my own aggravated ease of your excellent Hair 011—(Coeoitize ) For many, months my hair had bean ladling off, until I was fearful of lotting it entirely. The Ain' upon my bead became gradually more and more inflamed, on that I could not Lanett itlflthout , pato. • This irritated cop- Lion I attributed to the nee of various advertised heir washes, which I have slue been told contain oamphene epktt By the advide of my; phjeiclin; to whom, you bad Mown your process of purifying the Oil, I commenced its use the last week in June. The first application al layed the itching and irritation in three or four days the redness and tendernesi disappearedthe hair ceased to fall, and I have now a thick growth of new hair. I trust that others, eimilarly afflicted, will be in duced to try the Rime remedy. Burnett , ' Ceceaine. - 0000A1NE, _ BtIIINITiI 'embalm. - U:r A single application enders the heir (no matter how stiff and dry) soft and glossy for several days. It is conceded by all who have used. it to be the best and cheapest flair Dresafisi in the Woad: Prepared by -=- - JOBISIII BURNETT & 00., Boston. ED' Pot aisle by dealers generally at ➢lfty Cents a Bottle. jalS-dtml Dyspepsia.— There is probably disease which experience has so amply proved to be remedia ble by the PHIEUTVIAWITYBUP as Dyspepsia. The most Inveterate forms' of this disease - have been corm plately.enred by this medicine, as ample testimony of some of hui first °Mem proves. PM sale In tide city by S. Brown, corner Fifth and Okettant, and Hasaari & - Co., corner Twelfth and Oltestant dlO4l/kWid Liver Complaints.—Dr. 'McLane's Celebrated LIVER PILLS —This great remedy for Liver Com plaints, Bilious Derangements, Sick Healer-be, Dyspep sia, and all kindred complaints. Bold by all respectable Druggists. lal6•eta&tb-Im Grover at Coker , ' Celebrated itually Sewing I/WHINES. A NEW STILE-PRIOR V6O TBO OHXBTELIT STRIZT, PRILADSLPITIA. - These Machine sew from two spoobi, and form a memo of unequalled strength, beauty, and elasticity, which will now rip, even if every fourth . stitch be cut. They era unquestionably the beet in the market for family use. - . oele-tf (Er 1 , 01 a 0110111.1111. ..Cll 850.—Singees Family Sewing Machines. Prim only FIFTY DOLLARS. For goad work and good WAS this Machine is imegnalled. • Its Effects are Really Magical Jules Ild17111:13 ATI:MISSES or BAIR BANOVATBK, prevents the hair falling off, by giving a healthy tone to the roots; where baldness exists, it causes a new growth of soft, luxuriant hair, and it speedily restores gray hair to its original life color and beauty. Bold be all Druggists, and by JULES HA TEL' & CO., No. 704 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. (161 Seamen's Saving Fand—Northwest Corner of SECOND and WALNUT Streets. -Depositereceived la small and large amounts, from all cleanse of the oommunity, and allows interest at - the rate of fire per anti per annum, Money my be drawn by cheeks without lose of lute 011ioe open daUy, from 9 until 6 o'clock, and on Mon day and 'Faraday until 9in the Gaining, President, Franklin /GU; Trra um and Beeastary, Charlet M. Moran. aed is 1848. rit Philadelphia Peat ,;(4yntea jig jatt tt 1.)11. SINGER & CO., 802 O.IIXSTNIIT Street TESTIMONIAL Bolin* July 18, 1881 Tows, very truly, BIOME R. POPE I. M. SINGER it CO., 602 CHESTNUT Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers