The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 09, 1859, Image 2

,-• • - ;: f.Agg.,100.1
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.44401;c0 46 Y„ii i iiti t to_ g; n ill!
I,
lA 4 ,t.sk ' , ,,,i B r wa ,- i i ii e t:t
k- ( ' i I --nr - t ,- rrgi,-.., tilv-A ;Ai , 1 .I. l i
i. L. • z .-. - • i
rAies.- i ..,6,-0 1 , 7 , 11f ,
it' ocialifiniion t JA NKI .. rtii, . .
0—
Stotts fhaity 4 i - tal t kto t gti georeksry of the j
0010iPk101rNtyy,t;inOl etsnkiorValbolArlfhthA l tkoti ° "Skirm" t°
thev Navy , r DalortilidetvOldim*llthParea.yrf
iIt“94%4WisSIII4,I*VINAIrn,XIS 4fert~g`'G?
Eton of oystepoottnatiniatgaste.r.and nrgind•th4
sreetiornitrOdlthinhlAtaf,shwthr 4l th*koh o "
, Neieent l ieVidk i nklit itte l o*tre°4o44
frol l titf r Ai l t °l l l4l - kt it g ,,t P !tA l e
Fc'rt , :::*;mitrut•cw
was -adoptahattlinvfordany earresPoltd•nowtof
Willhlittittlhier3Olistirogiditeh l thf c oh*lttholetit
bfl'aritikalfalfsPrga , elf thh'hettsithkthitt,
the mioittari of thiriJnited, Btates_were, nooom-
Woes oflWfingligtifilifideliOtareakVa.' , Rr
Bliiiieffera l ; l4 #lo. ll/ 4000 6 W AI" ,CdP'
g rew 410111 41 ) "" 4 1 1 11 4itilliptkO , Willie logo,
igO 44tIk!'fivatiait#0 , 1;
*WI* 4 ,1 4 AAP* etiki*W i en - : - .
The Orate and
i YsttereaT.confitmed 'Slinthtlr :l •`
'Blibik i tiiligsibr'4„Xfbriejsl) l 6Ko; l 4 4 94" . •
ime*Yeelieiet oi,etusqi
vardattiel,Hr.FAtnittini,eionMititOit4ltootoo
€tlit,Houdp a ','ri01itt1a ,, ,' 4 0,1 0 0944 the
committ4 bdtleoiiika'Atairi,lo , the: afoot that,
beforlthelnay_settlsinsinkat . the' aohoiiiito 1)1' the
;11114114.0,Istolialitto**IddrigtintferritOrlei:for
at Patna 4 ;Manila In BAP 1011185Vrti frOelllng
rodteittlioittlltlie,,,,,4_,Wd 3 .4344o(nitit be,
dinseted tn,,tanstslnestlia , voneltersicandmake a re-
RfP tetaklijit i tith,A4f4; 2 l 4 l,l o :ll7-tlI/ 4 ,°;,
4*Wtakqrc , teVititiO/A adoPted.
TlefleeislitivOlfoutiveandlUdielat 'preppie:
tgrilcitr,A2C, o l4,4so 4 -.l l 24fit**Co o! :
bittseeprieg lip,itisArrestiiaktto strike ontille op"!
pinprlntrortkintatelmnll* 'P,rpariers;,
404 Stiiiol l #4o4l, ktO-k
easmiNs.ikasstian , at imam* a nest*?
inikl4.l"Pov,fijosj A t isipply;:l4o44,t u that he• lead •
heipe4 feiltive OM away -nea fluidly he Be ,
nitteadrendmehtpstriketettll,379forthe Con
g tV4PWIM 1 6 tkit , Vf 0000 f•
Ingeotethingrese, Was ttopeurred Bet the vote
Watittex - Wards* tempered, atigriiii) iiitendmene,
4* Via Stake Bennt*ymtetrlay,
itrj thitllebilorGiNA* - of tho,l'af;lo ' d the
Betarktif Heath of ..this city passed ananintoutly , ..-
If the sittisibeiabt Pikitbuita* - P*axit)7is
staamalailaif Ptittidg3Phta : wili ; hake.
osuorto' he thestkftfl for the re*oVal t two . Inett
tutthull liiiiilinyirgrMait'iloOilitely4.l4ei no.
oredit-to the hityr ;.+l `.
Tll . * ;fl.." ) , 4l !P a P I R I P 4i # 161 : 1111 ""V • at' tie .
weeentleipated , bY that of the •
Asia; whtelr Ite Plibtithed 7 61 terdaY,brtot•gryPh:
FeteitiAothpile bissatis bosh ste amer. We give
addliket new! to-day. •
3tfd_t rigs `.
tiCiOnthiMition f om her Ma
jest
r,thetthatten;feibt(dine,the.;ise fitful= of
the_speolait services via 'VINO Doelr Coootooik
Prtixer,fo,r dip" ,Btatn, 1141441,41iimn as
theMullmsditot i tUlitiirtYrdent of Charles-
I,'? eand Balt4raliee.loth Ohirreill." Page
d a ii:**:l4E s i.J. 2) Tsk to 4 be,tit;sikrait as &di
days,s..c.
liiditt, ,3 lleltiOlitieic,'Se;VAlis`„Vhi(Sct Btafei
navy Wiled hoot** itelliller'4.4l3.ei , He left
Hong Hong Hover:4lr sotl //'
t he' Overland
iud
route, It alts erbru'i'etoOdr, ts,eaty—signed, at 1
Shanghai *imbiber dih--inade by the Hon. Wm.
B Reed, betlvart the Shifted Btniee and °Mai
Be', ititt;# l. 94 l o o AY3 ,44 = 4 4, ii; - iri>o4 . ,
for.llmettrebnitl'lte , Minnesota was to leave
-11 1.4V1E tOrnkfia,3 l o4.44 - 10 21 4 4 :
Tat nateameetp.,,Blaok,Warrtort haat tirrived t
Nog 01 , 11s ) with stilviceifrurulffiai4, ikthe
h114 x 44114 0 4044. tura , I ;ittogalht; pro
asedialylratVengrerelninikard loWrbit. l , 4 Eight`
bundietriterit'Wettiltoe badbiiii fended, atPulte,
from:a-Wrimeh,stmeer...4 "":4 • "
Weltive tellableitentieuses,fwee , Hexioe;:sayti
thelristrojitoic state.i; igitfritoddeni Jeerer, is
not ably willing but auxiorut to enter into *treaty',
witiPtlie -- United ( lNtiit y lalbejulAiltrirTLf !Pm
frontier. eking glib), as 'a people, by;
au toxin sslyeAtird , obje#tiofatblis
10 41. 1 4K 1 0 1 : 4 4447 -31, 4firod trwaty;
the Arelttelf eiiiitreetiotiAiPadeeettgtof both
Go ll e t aira so l 444 , l ,4lLiVt i Sjf*, lo4 ::, fr i oi 4 4 01
an ea
.--:••• , e , warst , expenditures. ori
the 'lutibillArfeeted' o blitybe'frobtlef,„
have ii*:; lo */:4;11 4 / 1 4 , 4 7 bidt
ma the- Anglo-
French dends were ,dlndalsild =nab more
rOirnilhterßrlPl,Wo l :lo,7* 4 4 ,l , **AIM that
MexitO, mbleektir`thealeolaitity of , choosing
dlatater4 inight'apeal llP'hei s i, great Alter of, the:
NoitYrollirofehltetiMikinnexatlon: 'Thhewas
ooittingiuseptheeNteedliedivalegeeogisat
assikee'lthe , "theperfiliblittyertcldkobig,,iffur? they .
"4 *MIA littini4kw- l,Juares teems to really ,
have a fixed peg Ids syp, and the nerie , te,
Both bodies of the lianseirDegielatnre Wave I
paseekkifilliffovldlttgiferl,hiTiatation ofa Con
stiteHoa"JOi; government ,•• the State of
Kanseevn 'the bill provides for au eleotien, on the
foartWinday, Aett i farolif dsilde` for *,r jiainst
bblding Ceireititw term a fitatethinstitution.
If the dilation fivorbblii, eleotignf9r Aft:
delegitei to the std be held on
the Alitst l Triesday June. The Convention will
Inoeko n firef Fapldiy .Tult, Wyandotteoily ''The Constitution framed by thisVonventlon
shall ha trablllate4l6V,lroterst thalieepleQu the ,'
dud s Titeetiir,4loo. OW , , The - omens under
CteUttittitien shall =he sleeted on the first Tuesday
in neo' "
tlieN , Jillam end Mtkii - Cellege, at Williams
burvirtegialtkle&itestrhyed by; fire
It was• "L ' ed lootiAttioiMiniltkOmmfrn
wad hluCerie of•the largest libraries.
ThettfdegrUpb &Dens co:f, i'"wslf•krassrn poll ;
tiotAte,q ll flirguisia dot ,
tam in the-Delaware athie llotkery, on hisnday.
Whih,ll.o4 optiemeip,T; ft,the M ell -kilown
dividuallitep up and p u t to nightthe doubts of the
i„„fokodo '
4...*••••••••••...-
Arde*Aajra;aln*tilti. , l4l, iirarda;', of this,,
citya4M,loo;:ffeitiißt,„i", i'ree 'hankie&
laWArlkarr not yet aeon the ;MIL and ai'e
not aci [ n fdtad with . its provisions , lin£;it Is
prohtMafierytotit'tir the:,
0)4. W4";l4l, 4 ,Grinerztor",ii,eitAica'fl.leat,
aniMat 4(if
fare, pottlon of . the 'ef , lietami3;lvihr
at thiettnial*dlipoeit t ento: , eitttfllifti,"hik
baiiii4736ofitidpg *Si
so riinch ` ~ot tfivbjittiem ;;' coirtiption , and pas
gleittft , lo:;bink
chaitete:6?
anikientleikfaieft * Gteiii4'lO - ify;tapt :thorn,
anA*l4 . 4l4ffiki'Ltheift: iYon). whige
they - iiiii . ietilly,needel; that there , Is a very ,
gefilial:destielhitlie - cietabilititheht, ifriew"
system ,which , will orica'irlyo' aiditionar
nose -open to all
possess the;egpasary means to comply-.with
04,c0n.4.10.913if,crithe;1aWA,,,,1
The sobject,haa Tepeatedly been'agitited in
the State,Vigislittare;'end 'has nearly alwisys
both *Aches ) ;
bo,i;liririKfro"nitta.4Ofetllitior.
Execatives
0r664,41'A10040 old or froni, thk
feetteg the.iirt-tddtee , nimbus
that, by ,
sectidegii - jtutde'r ifisler the 'old some,
iarticniar *institution which; they =were
"4:074445.445 - iiii:*retiht
bank4ol44**ll*lloAo*fli free bsu~ing Tarr.
bak4 ,0 M45 0 W , i9 1 44 41 ;344 6 4140de.:* . 1i
ni ' a t t OlclVlAt ie rAtgif t *Atat o ; , wok*,
law ezielyy itist;gerusiorrniti; mdiete,prO-
Pert**". s ,#, 0701,i `lipy b eef eels
bibbed, up systole, L as , been; [mum - Wwork'
wOr Ifigeiggis t rg , ,e* - SihreSlW fOl:fAvee
lositopt %cinder ontirxetem:, ,,,, Vithen - a• b4nk ,
failatliEW ir,aiitOfer
?rnAirp,er contese or the'
yoke 4,:sl4rroiii . n ..fik4eierilli 'Weis
thine at ail; 'While - the 'll oteitoldors2 the
Pennaylvaota the Liineasig'sr Sub, Mid
the r : 4 Tarliiiio7`off4ritidti4tlonti ',which haVd
fa44,*,9 11 r „0!4t 4 ; 47 4 , cibtlf*4 a,744-ka4 l '
per—Coetage .ff i the. nomint ;Value of ,theft'
eotSt...„
Banklig
the surface life PoMnfoi4ettitti:,
new, incentives And "while
nearly Al OntriOtei;Stites,haife Veils" profited`
by itch
,;;Y,,S4 3 4 l isiSiihOeth she
mightjesi greater-henents;,,and Monet hei
lute - tests I , mote, teiveratively demand aid , of
thi&ittiad:tis‘n;ailicelh'ei4ftate `itif thO'
has , itittediedlo hetsfelf of it: •
- - . 7 ,ke4 l ooo l =i- ai l i iii° 4 o;4 4 ) ti`nd` ;sell
vro'd*ofjhq4Bilks4ilsideritiloO
liettOtt*:-Theftedelddst: tntekeeti ape
tritikiiiftiark.rretoveildg frem`the'diehs:,
trdlfelfeCtiiitOthi , hstO 7 seioulsionic :Tit - ore >is
Loop tab can bp; plaiied-in the
r, l OO acc l s4.4o,etq
ea-ltut I.,,beomfdtaht;d:
IrAts - liißglififfO:tbigrititett4isittikc
frOo‘tOrtriii*is(te:4*ioul4 , ,l4yo,O
tebtenoVitott*Ccilitte Ma t,)oOd •
c oinp24 ; ojlidif Tif,kiiffiriiitpottarit that'
piX;4lofikikirittdid4.l44 ; ll4WhifiiiimP fife
proposition,atthii sesidets:: , t'At silt oventsi , it ,
is,thee,thSt the Present system of 'favoritism
to epplicants cloy charters; and ,of hanger to
,silo*ot,o-h9ldert ltid`be brokinnp..
" .
- "Passenger Railwar*egistiatiriA,
- The . State Legislature litopears to be;cOm
pletely run- down' witk i spplicatiOnk for. , retty
passenger railway,,paitiirs.,,*i mitt - Wit; die
coverers in oideicOrlekiiitlitto,.eiOiliektci
find some new speck of land that had not been ,
previouslY appropriated' by a civilized Go
vernment, speculators appear to have been
everravallible street` in
the ` ,niiikell'Ar.t:lie;ilOllN mid to animated
Jitye,,liogat4 ky.ehtiining fig be ht con:
struct, a railway imp Mp'
they ll v iVef
prefitii;)iditiVaiserfar4l l witii W. - great in-_
stinagoln; 4 1Nit - thowlid rage .forkwoulation
ATlereik9oroloiiii6,:l.i,r4yaiiing ma
tlioso'etiptuied
r bY thearbeyetiktifti bound's !of , reason ; -and
AtitiVt'olWailti4iCheOcitulinf the Speen
' ,tiitlyn'tmiiiiia)er,tike" day". It; trite' that
tto„ eld,, and, - in Many 'lnstances, - sense
iiiiii;p,'rejudfceilifsgtilatit 'these, r, Antrim hive
been almosterittiely,destroyed 'bribe success
ftil "o "oration °e f the ; Deleting 1, but the
larie,pre,il4',itepoited to hit've bipn - Made upon
peculiarly advantageous routes form nonrite
tieri roads
'erit , less p,iWallahle:and , streets.
wiinld'not-depriviithe 'people of any sec
tieiticr; the City of the'adVaittagea:,Which, they
- effeid -it is unnecessary and
nnwltle to'grant-the pr,ivilege , of laying 'down
railways u pon all the '' leading sheets. . There
should be sotatiAboronghfares reserved for
_t c iie;ifaieliisivil 'lair of dray's, wagons, and car.
The genera) nentinient of the city de
mands some truth reservation ; and there are
dieniiietioniCWhO'filard with greet' afar&
the prevailingregelfer, new charters. Let us
haila nity'railioads; - and-plenty of the nt ;• but
streits,, at least,' °nein
sivelrierthe use at ordinary vehicles.. If we
do not, great obstructions will eventually lie
'threwia ill, the way,, of travel , considering the,
large' amount ifireadyeAlstirig,' and the rapidi-'
;ty with which it is constantlyincreaslnt.- As
eiiiiiiitiAtalpos thic Al ifi_p x tot . its
nfeilinee enterprises are large, It is but right'
thatcasfarnis Poisfideithe public should share
pt - ii;tid#,tintageti',,Whicli' - :nreAerived • firin(thc
thostreets of the public. .Such enact-;
!MOAN Should made this" connection' as"
:bi3l4 sAilf,.ii*igit*i: , ,,rimas:':' , ll.l:l 4. 3y:c:a:n build
I ,hridges'over the.Schuyllrill, in some instances;
o c r,-: if, they ;run . 'upon turnpike roads, they
might be nhitgOdetci'perehatie those turnpikes,
*arid throw them 'open to: the, publics.. Those
er otherineana could (*Rifles', ,he found in
nearly every Caso.te liffoid the peoidens large
t. sharer, as is ,possible and just of their rove
inaimuch as eity-raliway legislation is into
teetipiandlintiortant' only to•th'e 'citizens 'of
philadelphia, we Mai it but right, as a matter
of principle; that no ;railroad should be char
fervid by th e' State ' Legilliature without being
titibjected to ,:the„ approVel of the City Cone
-,•Thia‘Legkitiature is compoied principally
of nitiliheye - WhOSAOr
local. ; affairs ' Cf4Philadelphiai-while :nil the
,members oFthe 'Corinna! 'are 'directly
,respon
s)**4,kciOnnit;ind,theoretinally,;at
i `-iti3 but natprili-to`''suppese that - they could ,
foto, of , "-Ilitc.ltotisti peCessl;
- City!thiCi'a iz thesewhe.;4 . 476s
il.ciltiaintitiSeivithiti fit "ideal:able, also; that
thegeipeittekWhil':sl44ent; tbiio city. in {lie
4irOiralleYeA)4: the,. State Legislature should
.
einifer , together; and; If possible i ngree upon
erciiiripletCaynteni;ef, iAty railways, printing
a i i-sachnS the public-interests seem to require, yet'preservingeSfalryroportion of streets ea
clneiee~p~or,', other , and" having the
yikolOfmattor-disposed of at-once, on a corn-
.',1;,'. 1 „' ; , - "*,o ' ,o* - wir irl,
T,itheserwl4feefe proper, interest in the Mer
cantileelsiliaitielrierVef,Philtulelphia, there are
,tevkindroatitinit of' aliaraoter than
it(ilvtiopa Ip
tiegi l itiOrialkt *4l4.ltig fgctlities for meeting
ther,ri4nts,4fitride. , , So well is this „understood
t.liatmany'of 'our oldest and mostsageolons mer
biante,have eupreseea teus their conviction, that
-if We ecore mere of „first-class enterprising
10,b,bligitetucee, they would not 'only be wall ens
the:udditional - trade they
weidd?hebesserily attract to tide - Market; eierirlse
lierieftelit 4yet' 41readi estati
lshUC it, '4.6i ruti mercantile experiling - e r,
geWeiter, that :stich",:desitable acquisitions to the,
fu a d osit:;mily be , ' - obtained - ,throuot- the !wirier
,
tc<triereantibl progress,'
reo4-14J,Clecees,deaving youttgerunee
utothe rink!, euti Prew,r*th 611 4184 reg,
prcateettli
eir/r,i1tb:.7.,14W.04,0•040,' ALS* t4e spiel
-014 cod imilitognigritpU,Olir, young mercantile
hoarse beeme „tt _matter : of congratulation, arid
ehonl be,festeled end enitlitfragedZas fietrit, ity a
_measure,: th# hope' progreet as a great mer•
ointile)Mitropolle. , ' - •
As affordirita pertinent ilhistration of the piln
elple herejeet forth, we take the liberty of becom
lrig Perional, andleietirig a feW rtimatiti to the
new ary 7 ggeb4oh,blog, botise.of Joshua: if Bally,
BA., which was established some ten months ago,
ins second-story room itWiftlf and Market streets,
-thitCnivit finds abundant uil'for,'ime of the
moat complete and commodi ous edifices on ' that
splendid' business gtorenghfare—we - refer-to Mt.
Bally's preient Idoetionost No. 213 Market etreet.
WI of - this yank and enterprbdog
'hence, that its
_proprietor, though brought up be
ttlie:UttY4ol4 - profeasien of a
, nierohant, had net
-- tristit,reoentlYienatiarkelf fin thoimstamm himself,
-tied that for a few years prior to engaging in his
`present in terteditibe Was separated from the, busi
,neikeittired):,"i: We "mention' this in, order to rut
T oocrieloiriy, the , animus .of Mr. Bally upon its
*per basis. He did not separate himself from
an old and well-established house with the -pros.
peat; of -aarpirig',With" him a trade' aireadY
upon the 'fonlidatien another, bit entered the
field emphatically single•handed-lrith no mean
weapons for the oontliet; 7 it is - true—having had
;93apitay,`iiifetteiteleelitittaintenee with bielessie
M ,
elic4 mereintlio tfintios,
tind i lvillat bettiabeti either, * sometblOglirl
_like genius for the business. Still, with alt their.
incilbations, to hieb' them to the
speedy eriliese - which" Mr: Bally hes' aireadi
aidileved,.wits - I work of no ordinary
, merit: By oommon consent of his older compeers
_lit Iketied°, be bile almost at a bound pressed for•
ward .into an enviable' rank of our mercantile
tiouses; '
•
1 The ptoeerit new More Mt. gaily we should
be,gild to-:enlarge did space permit, as
evincing !nits arrangement a more than ordinary
degree ofjidgiVent, hay.ivibeen planned through
"out by its prevent ecoupant; The entire ballaitig,-
Item cellar to 0141100 i ie oatupted by Mr. Baily t
and the ingenious arrangement introduoed by Lim`
for the pnipose of scouring a desirable and uniforin
light is worthy of favorable comment. Alto May
mentien first, as to the results of this arrange.
nOht,! thee. At, ie , one of the very few otoroo
In which buyers eari`examlue goods by day /44te
on ( &dandy day ! whether on the uppermost floor
iit ihe building, or the basement below. The
skylightsto building ,
this, are no less ample than ad
-aikable; bat the peculiar merit of 'having a tli
forin'dietribtilion of light throughout the house is
eenoequent upon a graduated saute of Rhodesia the
'colon of thelifferent oellinga, from the top down,
The upper story,, for example, being in moot im.
.2nedinte contact with the light, is modified with a
'ebreierntioity:fierk calling I the' sehoed is of
lighter:shade, and , so' on, until the /ewer apart
aeiste,;are, iennhed; where' the very highest' reit ec.
14i:imagine are Introdueed, to afford the greatest
amount' of light.' - have, examined, this ad.
:ral`reltle"arrangement,With. interest, and commend
{taro the rwider'as a model., kw obtaining the most
' '
The , stole throughout presents an appearance
- of,tssfeqt poetness, the total absenoo of unneoes.
,eery orn'aiddit 1)664 no less conspicuous than its
'effeet is ,InSitiog and appropriate, and the apart.
nients'areelf se arranged as to afford the greatest
amount of room for Storing goods. We may no.
tiels , befoce"oloelng, also, that Ur. Bally's. connect-
Hon with several Eastern manufacturing °stab
liablinehte-glreihintgreat advantagei in the' sale
of a - epode tifey,maniftioture, over those whore
ceive them *rough ageno les of this or other who,
kets Ills present stook, is' very complete in all
its departments, and welt Worthy the attention of
buyers,: being at ono adapted to city trade, and
tthe wants of every section fn the Union.
Pnilharmonte Concert.
We need do no more than draw attention to the
fact thrt the Tillman troupe—Picoolomini, Ghioni,
Florenza, '.tdeggiorotti, and Lorini—
eing this - evening at, the Philharmonic Society's
wand Climeart,lll.fayiets flail. We. hear • snob
:attiring accounts of Gokets 'ready disposed of,
fyestarday afternoon, that we can reasonably
doubt whether the remainder will not go"offby
-
noon thhtday: The emnegars attend, from. , ten
until fiVa - to4ay,:at Feok LiWton's mnelo store,
'th 4 deliveftioicatis: ;" , „.
PE. - ,
lINNPTONY SALK SPLENDID BANKING House.—
Fee a Tull deicalptiOtt of the above i lee Thomas
1116611; addertideinent on- third page of to•day , s
=PPiiejlai 9116 will be'absOlnte. • •
= hotpli Atlaetio 01ty,- and other
valuable proPerti,'*lll be i'aa. 15th inet.
•
will.be remembered that some time ago a
'complaint was filed hi the court's of New York by
'Mrs ,Ooia„T.. - Y1 - Ilateh, the celebrated spiritual
sigitnet:ler hitsband, Dr. Betel'', in
which' shWasited for 1 - 1111 , 6ra - 6. "The time for the
, DootoriVAlO'iniensiver has now. expired, •and . the
counsel for the lady bee been informed that the
Dootor intends to abandon the defence,
and allow his wife to obtain her legal release from
hint witheat farther hindrance or delay.
ProfessotMilichel , a, arta all last
rt ,
4'
A large andinilliadtaudienee:vateettraoted to
Jayne's Hall list evening tolear thenpening leo
ture of the isokreil, by'Professor 0. M- Mitchell, on
the sub'jeot Astronomy;:or.rather, , the "Astro
nomical Allusions found in the Soriptures, Ex
amined under the Light of Modern Selene." Long
before the hour of commencing hid arrived, the
lower part, of; the hail, and a good portion of the
platform, were completely filled, the audience
numbering a very large proportion of clergymen,
"and members of the learned professions genera/1y ;
also, a liheral reproSontation of all the , VarioYT
denominations: '
At the apreleted hoer, George H. Stuart;
on behalf or the itothig Hen's Christian Moods.
Hon.' rose and said that the lecturer would now be
Introdnoia , bY the - IRa , ', Ti If; Stockton,. who im
mediately came forward and in a few, eloquent re.
marks-' presented.. Professor Mitchell- to , the au
dience
The speaker approached the stand, greeted
with applause, and opined with a 'brief reference
to his latt lectures in the 'city of New York, de
livered-In behalf of a contemplated' observatory,
'adding, that his p'resent course, which he 'was
about to commenoo,•at the request of the Young
Men's Christian - Association of this city, would be
of an' altogether different character from those
which the audience ,might have seen reported in
the New-York journals. ,
The !deuce upon, which he, was about to die
oeurse, he said was one
,that dated bank, to the
time when the' first man raised his eyes to the
nocturnal scene presented in the heavens.
Taking the groat centre of our solar system, be
glanced in rapid flight through awful space to the
most 'remote member of our system, which was
three thousand, millions of miles from the centre,
alluding ; as he,, passed to each member of the
tangly of disoeyered planets.
The object aimed at by the ' lecturer, and' most
consummately achieved, was evidently' to carry
the imakinetion, step by'step, 'to comprehend the
Staggering vaitnels of the scene he was about to
contemplate. For this reason he seemed to turn
the rays of light into a chariot in whiob to convey
the' perceptions of 'his hearers through illimitable
sPeAle, aOr,wasAiqpvresii indifferent it Oppressing
the mind. with tbe., omiparative slowness of that
chariot, though rte irilooitSr:§e at the rate of
million riAlist '
lits'con;iiiaitte on the` eieicopci; and the human'
,genius to which We owe its invention; were grand,
and indiciattiell thaphilosophar. • '
- To illustrate more perfectly the .aid' which the
telescope secured to our vision, the speaker sug
*anted the Idea of constructing an instrument
which should do as much for the hearing, so that
by its application to the ear we, in Philadelphia,
could hear.distinotly the debates in Congress as
they progressed at Washington; or tbe' delibera
tions in the houses Of Parliament at London,' ad
ding that this would be effecting comparatively
nothing, when Contrasted with what the telescope
accomplished for the eye. ,
The magnifyinglower which had been brought
'to bear to penetrate the Milky Way, separating
that nebnlous, mails into separate stars, brilliant
and distlinit, upon a back-ground black as mid
night, was dwelt upon with thrilling Internet, and
se the end of this 'mighty 'grasp of intellect was
reached,' theretrent tip 'a perfect thunder of ap-
Omuta frorn'thaaudierioe. As he first penetrated
from the centre of our solar system to the outermost
planet, sq, from thence he essayed the most cora
prehonsivo delve towards the bounder tee of infinite
spade
,that ,we have ever seen attempted. .Coming
book; hoirever,, to earth, we were soberly made to
rinderatail, that we could do - was to look out
'upon a'space' ebb% had no, eireumferenee.
Ou'r own system 'was then mor;1, elipeolally taken
np. We now, node , the light of soience,"were able
to take, yonder-worlds and "weigh them in.a
talance.7 object on this occasion was not to
tell ns,how the ; great, law of gravitation was dia.
Covered,. but merely to mealier) that it existed.
The mathematical laWs of gravitation were here
clearly ettPlained. 'professor Mitchell next, with'
troth:terra elect - nonce and ingenuity, told us heti
he, 'as a finite being, knowing the laws 'of 'gravi
tation, *bald hive protmeded in oreating a uni
verse similar to that wa see around' us. Thiel of
course, he would effect upon the presentation that
*hat ,wo call, the laws of gravitation were gra
vitation, itself.
~, But here the question arose,
"Are Aimee, lam synonymous, with power?"
Said the spea ker in answer, "No? I tell yell they
ire hot ; the lawgiver alone is the author and
'preserver of the ularVellouie power they indicate.
There was but one chore - Mei of matter pervading
the universe ; "there washout one God that 'ruled
and governed its multtfolm and wonderful Mere ,
Ments, as manifested in tre complex movements of
the heaienly bodies. - ills reasoning upon the Pe
"nary existence of a oreativo intellect, was at
oncerublince and convinoing., To ascribe the or
ganisation of the universe to 'mere chance was an'
absurdity too palpable , even - to be recognised by
`that species of mathematical calculation known
'among astronomers as the °atoning of probabi
,lltiee.,"
; " Is this athrnst being, the 'ciletente . of which
.we think we Must acknewiecite, the,dod reimaJed
't 11 s In the, ilebrew Bariptaires_ 4 'Llaid__the
tteri tu olcitab - Cm — la .t4e theme of
his lecture on Thnrsday /wetting. - The MYle of
- I ) ,rofessor Mitchell, as arleottlrer, is at once sag
estive of tho orator and the scholar, and few
Men of ‘ science, we opine, more perreotly than he,
throw as much soul into the,Subjects theidistSuss.
Letter from Harrisburg.
tboireepoodencb or The troeci
HARRISBURG, Feb. 8, 1859.
Mr. Harding read in place, yesterday, "An act
tii.inoorporate the Phoenix iimiestead and Build
ing Assoolatlen." A bill somewhat similar was
read by Mr. Hamersley, on the 29th of January,
under the name 'of City Building Association."
Henry 'E. Wallace, George Connell, WM, P.
Tfirry, deorge Charles, itiohard Gorham, George
Wilson, and Wm. G. :Andearled, are ririmeil as
oorporators. capital stock shall not eioeed
10,000 shares- 1 41e instaiMents not to exceed two
dbllats per month on eaoh share, until the said
instalments and the accumulated profits amount
to one hundred dollars for each share. Stollen
six reads thus: " That no premiums; payment of
interest, fines and charges; that may accrue to the
said corporation from its stockholders, shall be
deemed usurious, but tray be oolieqed as debts,
aid that any mortgage,judgment or caw Security,
taken and held by said corporation, shall be valid
ii law ; for the securing and moosery of all prinol
-141,. moneys, interest, premiums, tines and char
ges.", Alife
Mr. Mameraley read an ant .to incorporate
the Fairmount and Manayunk Steamboat Coin
pany. Whilmap Bhispaonllsatio
E. Wright, William R. Kiehl, Sonia Eyerhardt,
Stillwell S. Bishop, and Caleb 8.• Wright as cor
praetors. To have all the rights and privilegel as
may be properly incident to a corporation having
for its object the conveyance of passengers and
nails by means of steam navigation to and from
Fairmount, Manayunk, and intermediate palotti.
' , Exclusive of the powers of banking or mining,
or the right to hold real estate, otoept such as
they be necessary to accommodate the company's
vessels, or such as may be conveyed to them Hi
payment of debt. Capital stook shall not exceed
$35,000-700 shares.
:.By Mr. Event, an aft BS inoofporate the Wash
ington Passenger hallway. As commisaidners—
George W. Scitoltield, Admit Waltham, Oliver P.
dornman Joseph P. Doughead, Newlin Scholfleld,
Alfred d. Gibtain, George Watson, Geoske A.
tinder, Charles Scholtieicl, Win. F. Miskey, and
Joseph Beecher. Route—to commence at Gear
mantown road and Fourth street; along Fourth to
Wharton; along Wharton to „Eighth; thence to
Columbia avenue ; thence to Oermantplen rbad ;
thence to Fourth etrtiet, with the privilege of ex
tending along Eighth to Dauphin ; thence to
Fourth ; thence to Germantown road ; also with
the privilege of extending it south along Fourth
to Morris; thence to Eighth; up Eighth to Wharton,
with the further privilege of extending it north and
south on said Fourth and Eighth street/lA° any
street or streets running east and Wetiti with a
Births track to each b Said streets, running east
and West to milk° ' the said connection between
Fourth an d•Eigh tie streets at any point within the
city limits. Capital stook, 4,000 shares.'at $5O.
Before the said oombany shall commence:to use
the said streets the consent of the Clematis lutist
he obtained. If °disent be not termed within thir
tY days after the paisage Of this alit; it shall lie
deemed to have been glean.
' • The following was read by Mr. Harding. in the
House, yesterday, and by Mr. Bell, in the Senate,
this morning, " au act to incorporate the Delaware
County Passenger Railroad Ceinpany. ) .• Como
rators—Sames Miller, James P., Amick , A. Lewis
.Smith, E. Spencer Miller, John Sangre; Jr., Ed-
Ward Garrott, J, oseph Abraham L Pen
' hock, Willie& Johnson, and Itellaplain 8.. Smith.
Double or single track, connecting With the
West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company
on Market street, at or near the western terminus
thereof on said etreet, and extending westwardly
along said Market street to the West Chester
plank road, and aiont^maid plank road asfar, from
time to time, as public convenience itiay require.
Tho consent of said plank road company must
first be obtained Capital stook 3,000 shares, but
may be inareaged ; the right to borrow upon bond
or mortgage at rates not exceeding 8 per cent. is
given. Their road may be extended on the Gar
retford plank road, should public convenienco de
mand it, and consent be obtained.
The only material amendments attached to the
'" supplement to the act incorporating the Ger
mantown 'Passenger Railway Company," since
my last, are as follows :—By Mt. Merlons, "Pro
vided further, That if any part of the .Germantown
and Porkiomen turnpike road comes into posses
sion of the city, then it shall bo the, duty of the
Germantown Railroad Company to keep said por
tion of the road in repair." By Mr. Randall,this
proviso to come in at end of Ist section, "Provided
further, in case the said companies cannot agree,
then the District Court shell, upon petition pre
sented by either party, appoint two persons, who
shall fix the amount to be Raid lay the parties using
the same, and whose decision, when confirmed by
the court, shall be'final and oonolueive," ito. That,
portion of the first section which underirent some
transformation reads thus:
" Running their oars over; or connecting their
roads with, any other passenger railway or rail
mays, in the city of Philadelphia, upon such terms
as may be mutually agreed upon, and of creasing
the track of any of eaid railways." On the final
passage of the bill,.Mosars. Brewer, Keller, Mer
olla, Myer, Palmer, Penney, Thompson, and
Wright, voted against it. • Most positive Indica.
Lions are said to be given of its defeat' in the
House; but the-signs are too much clouded' to be
noted at a distance.
. . .
Numerous petitions were presented from various
sections of the State,-praying for an appropriation
to the Polytechnic College, to aid in establishing
the school of pines. The bill to establish a
general banking law is the special order for Mon•
4EI ne,Nt. Amos.
TITO PittSS.—.MIWELMIAC J WEDDE§DAYs
, F ;VARY 0, 1850.
• 10,:'ktA.TE.S.T ;NE,WS
BY TELEGRAPH.
THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS,
A communication wee received from the Secretary of
the Navy. expressing the opinion that tt was inexpedi
ent to transfer the revenueOlittor sardine to the Navy
Depattnient. ' -
-The house joint resolution, permitting. Lieutenant
Maury and Professor Bache to receive medals from the
Sardinian Government, wee referred to the consideration
of the Committee on Foreign Relations. -
' Mr Saw pfoproes to introduce:a bill relatito to
marine moats, .providing fof.the appointment of a
board, comprising one member from the' Lighthouse
Board. two from the Davie and one each from Boston,
New York. Pnilledelphia, Baltimore, Charlatan. and
New °floe tin, to be designated by the Chambers of Com
merce and Beanie of Trade i that nixty,dare! notice be
given, and all oodeefor day and night be examined that
ar e offe r ed within !hwy days, and that the board shall
report at the beginning of the next Congress. The
subject wig referred to the Committee on Commerce.
Mr. Kernminr ‘ of Maryland., presented a memorial
from the Legielature of Maryland for a Seal settlement
of the life and half pay for Revolutionary Moen. Also,
for a monument to Be Kalb.
Mr. PoMnee, of lirnole, presented a memorial from
°Mune of Illinois asking that the sale of Port Dear
born eball be legalised.
Mr. Mason, of Virginia. from the Committee on Fe.
reign Affairs, to which wu referred a joint ronolution
'relative to the tobacco trade of the United States
with foreign countries, reported it back without amend.
Went.
Messrs. Wrenn and KING, of New York, presented
memo, tale from New York for en investigation of a eye
tem of marine signals, and urging the erection of addi
tional datums for the harbor of Now York '
Mr. Snowy, of Mississippi, offered a resolution calling
for any corresponds* co of William Carey .Tonee in
Which Martines and :ere:, calling thernsalvuthe
peen e Government of Nicaragua. could have hued the
assertion that the minieters of the United States were
accomplices of the filibuster invaders of Nicaragua, and
whether, if each statement wee made, any and what
apology is necessui for the miestatement.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. BIGLBR, of Pennsylvania. attempted to bring up
a resolution declaring that, to the opinion of the Senate,
a large public debt, In tim* of peace, Is inconsistent
with true policy, and that Congress ehould proceed
without delay, so to adjust the revenue laws as to
equalise the revenue and expenditures.
Mr. Mason, of Virginia, (Muted to the consideration
of the reso'utions for the nation that the Rouge of 80 ,
preeentatives can only originate merutures affecting the
revenue.
Mr. BAYARD, of Delaware. coincided with theses views.
Mr. Burma replied that he, too, agreed that it wee
the' prerogative of the House of Bepreeentatives to'
originate measures for • revenue; but thin resolution
does not undertake to originate revenue, but to merely
an eXpreselon of opinion by the Senate.
Mr. Ottnanstr, of North fleroline, was, in faviip of
giving Mr., Bigler an opportuulty to ekpress his Them
Mr Buten called 'for the yeas and onye, whenthe
resolution VMS taken up—yeas 28. nays 18.
Mr. Bremen began by saying that no question save
one cenneated with our form of Government' had led
to so much controverey, in and out of Comm, or given
existence to slush ad AM:dance of centlietiog aurdlit
!limner oploione, as that of the tariff, ste well on the
therweVe principles involved, wi on the practical
workings of given details Nor is this at all Singular,
for in its very astute. it le to a greater or leen extent
a subject of conflicting interest, real or imaginary,
between-different sections of the country, and be.
tween different minutia and chasm of people with
in the same notion, and having like claims upon thejus-
Geo and favor of the relation. of prodnbere and cease
mere, operatives and capitalists. to the, subject, has
&Venially excited the Minot vigilance on the pert of
each of there oboes in the maintenance of their rights
and Interests. ,Nor has any measure co uniformly baf
fled the foreeig bt of public men. No one of the_ six
teen regular tariff haws _adopted mime. 3189 luismet
the expectations otitis adroefalas on every particular, nor
has there been hoe Which aid not. - sit some time, exhibit
Naha that no one bad anticipated, and thereby contra
dicted the most universally accepted theorise on the
subject In 1886, for ihstance, when the tariff under
the o - rnpromise law was still.quite high, the Imports
exceeded Gaeta of any preview' year, or of Any erre
of fourteen subseilnent years. ,Then, again. In 1868
another similar instance wan afforded. Indeed there
never , hota a tariff law; and probably never will be
hoe against which plausible, if not well-founded ob.
jealous May not , be made on some po int
i or other
of its operations, and no 'nubile! man need he re
proached because be did. not foresee what .a given
tariff would do. He [Mr Diglerf bad no feith
in the cure-all notionl ; nor sympathy with
treme proteollanista i her with those who talk tariff
while they 'Mean party, and whose elm in to keep the
question open ; nor with - Those who would teach the
people to rely on tho Government irretead of on their
own industry. Bid he 'does believe that in meetleg
'the constitutional obligation to' provide, revenue fade
fray the expenses of Government. We should endeavoi
to diqtribute this burden's loeident thereto as equally as
hi* be giving ,all the incidental Protection and aid
possible. to such manufacturing end other interests as
encounter vigoions competition from abroad; not build
ing up one at the eacrifloe of the vest, nor burdening
unequally one nation of the country to advance the
prosperity of another.
Ressooleg from these prandial, be proceedd to show
bow—holding, as be always has held, to the dbdtrine of
a tariff for revenne-vhe shotild thatib a law to that end
I Ile *veld conform It to no arbitrary rule or price,-
pie, Mit would compose it of mixed principle., using
DOA the sputa° and ad valorem, and in come Motto.
we 'the batter to equalise the rates of charge upon si
miler articles. and at the tame time to discriminate
against inferior or adulterated goods, , he would com
pound the two modes, applying the charge as well win
' the queotity se Oren the balite of the statue article I he
*Aid dinette - notate, In fixing the rates of date, so
as to maintain our 'great branches of Industry in
p t e o titi f o a n ,
a w . ith tha e t im . lia ti r
be tu d re ozo nits wi l t n ho f u o t re ; m g!
oo th u ei n r tri a e u e m ,
i,p lS
ho s e
n i pr n bel
ao p df r p nfe e odi
ip; bu r dens :n
ew *ha.
ohe p en o i n
: o ct
em t in h t
i s
y r
Rrb
se e
ft l tp s eowithee
uponse f oei
uo t h h uab e rt
hee
other, the prosperity of one being beneficial to all. and
vice verso tie would also discriminate against Artie's,'
known as luxuries, imposing the lower rate of dirties
on the necessaries of life. Further, he would be care.
fel that the Government really did receive the amount
of duties, however imposed, an that the honest impor
ter might Mend at least equal with thennserupulous
adventurer. (Mr. Bigler here quoted from a report he
made to the Sinai, of Ittrionylvanl6, to ebo* that
twelve yews ago he entertained stilutentially the nAme
view's.)
The n¢otaeityfora prdmpt eesdjuntnient of the tariff
le apparent. .Aboording to the Secreticy a the Tres-
May% own estimate the deficit on June 30,1800, In.
eluding the treasury notes no* la circulation, will be
$27.079.870. and *hie without the Pened o se2. tiuoes PPM%
leions, ti;ident " aliar r 7ti ' llitilue to purch a se Cuba,
add the loss of revenue from the public lands were the
homeateid bill to become • law Indeed, be would er-
Ulnae the probitble deficiency. thus: Atiecallammost
Stems, $l2 900,000 ; treasury notes, $19,754 800 ; add
present debt, $46,165 017 ; add forelguintereourse'fund,
s39,ooo.ooo—total, $107,810,777
- Mr. Blount then proceeded to show that at 16 per
centout it would require 1360,000,000 of Imports topro.
doce the Seeretaryts estimate or $50,006.000 rerenue
front customs—which amount exceed, the demand of a
wholesome bush:tem inasmueb ea the average conentop•
tton of foreign dry goods for 88 years has been $0 68 per
head. whereas the Secretory% °attests implies a con
sumption of $11.86, or nearly double. Hence it is only
too obvious that the salteroative Is of an heresies' of
the public debt or of the revenue. Mr. Bigler was em
phatically in favor of the latter. If the time in too
ehprt at this Ruston forfeit reelsion, give back the tariff
o[ 840. or give 4 or 5 per cent, on the rates of the
present ler. It *Ulla require but a few hours to do
that. At, regarded the statement that the Pivement and
Secretary of the Treaeuryweris at lassie on the tuffrqued
, Con, he did not so underetand. The President wopld
apply the specifie principle. equitably, upon consumers!,
whilst the Secretary would apply a per Cantu, upon
each and every commodity- Either principle may be
en applied as to be protective, and either Cone to be
only a fair revenue measure—the effeot dep nding on
the application. To his own mind, the nee of any
principle In measuring the Government charge is right
or wrong. as It way effect equally. or unequally the
value of the article to the consumer. A tariff for re
venue is the Democratic doctrine, but the mode of as-
Bening the duty, whether upon the value nr quantity
of the artioltla bag never been Made an allele of tho
party faith. That faith meet ;twills be to deal justly
with all in the true( these principles.
In pursuing the ilitistretsdn, he mensloned that the
temsufectorere of iron would be unified with a mode
rate sPecific duty—coy el* delimit per ton on pig metal,
twelve dollars on railroad Iron, and fifteen dol l
tare en rolled and hammered . These s ums do not ex
ceed the average that ban been Paid Under the - ad Va
lorem principle for the Jut ,eight Or tea years ; hence
it cart make no essential Preece to the consumer or
to the Treasury, butte Of great importance to the do
mesEc manufacturer, for the specific .duty tends effec
tually to the exclusion of the foreign interior article,
and to consequently a benefit to the coneumer as well
se to the home producer ~
The neither then addressed himeelf to refute the vari
ous Uneaten' estimates that had been baud on the re
lation of the present tariff to oar iron manu'uturers.
The arguments were too elaborate to convey au malice
In our telegraphic despatch Their general scope wee
that ad Valorem prieepteg in certain eases worked
great triton to Producers se well an ebneumern. but that
the ad valorem could be general whilst specific could
nit. He agreed with the President that sprollio duties
are the beat means of Meriting the revenue against
fraudulent Invoices. He wee further of opinion that
much could be done in the way of preventing fraude end
of saving money to the Treasury melee either hint
of duties by a change in the machinery of their collec
tion. In thin connection. our reporter understood Mr.
Bigler to nay that he approved of the suggeetion of Mr.
Gagner, of Phlladelphia, that the allowance for da.
Maims on Imports should be abolished as should also
be the allowance for deficiency in weight and measure,
leaving importers to protect themeelves by irsurance.
As evidenced' the stupendous [muds under the present
eastern; the ?tench !statistics of the exportation to tide
country, during the past year, *Mooed those of our im
portation thence nearly a hundred million of fraud.
Further ' one of the etrougest claims which the reatru.
lecturers Pave upon incidental aid from our revenue
miens, Is found in the damage resulting to them frost
our system of currency, over which they have in
control, and which the Constitution intended should
be coin, but which has degenerated Into a Futon
o 4 paper money, based upon small per cauttgo of coin.
The manilbSt teeddnof of thie fictitious climatic' , in to
beget exorbitant nominal vetoes, the consequence
being that the price of every article entering into ma
' ntifactureS bears a higher value than lo F.urope, whilst
caplet is dearer by front two to four per tent., thus
paralyzing the manufacturer. The agricultural inter ,
eat le, affected leas, only because it hal no foreign
competitor. It is singular that, in the facie of these
facts, so many inshufacturrts maintain the policy of en
intlated Auteuil of permir cilrrency, and 'mote angular
Mill that they who are coostantly laboring to sonata
thin vicious syetem should claim to be. par exCaletite,
the friends of the manufacturer. Were he [filr. lllg.erJ
to name a single measure that would do more for the
manufacturers than any other, he 'Would say, diepensc
with the use of all bank paper of a lees denomforative
then fifty dollars. There is too lunch paper money—
not tco little money—arid if there be eufficient power
under the Constitution. Confirms should promptly drive
it out of existence in every State to the Union.
He next proceeded to repel the imputation that Penn
sylvania is eelfteh on the subject of the tariff The
prosperity of the iron beoioete conduces io the interest
of the whets country. Trod 13 a national not local in=
V a great l
o e o n e n b t
e l
c o o t in
e na d t n i e o
I" w o e n a e l t o n t :
de
fence terser;
and lt of oom~
merclal power. The raw material is found in one
third of all the States of the Union,and there is no ca
. tioual itimediment fn the way of its production to
any extent; and besides, the demand for iron is yeb
in its infancy, although destined to be worldwide:
The manufacturers are not the reelplents under the
tariff, of half the benefille alleged. If Pennsylvania''
and Other Staten hese been incideratallr benefited.
by the tariff, many States have been benefited by the.
depletions of public lands. If the South and West,
complain of the revenue laws, the North and Fait can
point to the postal system, end can show that the lends,
donated to the States aro worth not only more than the
whole amount of duty ped on railroad Iron from the'
day the first bar was imported till the present time. but
to the aggregate value of the Iron, duty and all Here
the Senator gave detailed statistics to show that the
lands granted for railroad purposes, from 1850 to 1857,
to the States of Minot's, Meson! I, Alebrtme, Missis.
sippl, Louisiana, Michigan. Arkansas, Florida, lowa,
Wiseonsin, and M i nnesota , were 25,600 000 sorsa, worth
$100,700,000, whilst the total ot the impored railroad
iron during the same period was only $68 t
333,000, on!
which the duty was $18,768,000. The total value of ,
iron and iron manufactures of all Made, from 1851
to 1868. less $108,000,000. on whir% was a duty 1
of 09 200 000. An IMMense balance of advantage thus
remains to those States. It had been said that Penn- a
eylvania bed received more than her proportion of lands
on bounty turret:at, but that le not ao, She is entitled
to One-tenth by population. and has received no mo - o;
and were it true, it was not to' improve her phonics {
condition. but to reward her veteran soldiers. Manyof
those States have also a large proportion of their postal
expends. paid out of the ODDlmini treasury. The re
ceipts and enemies of the poet omoe, from 1854 to 1858,
were for Pennsylvania: receipts $2,976,000; Calmat.
tare $2 794 000; showing en mese of revenue of $lBl -
547, while the Southern and Western Staten show as
kite varying (torn $400,000 to $1,200,000. Pennsylvania
should have dawn proportionately nearly $14,000,000,
or treble the amount she bad done. - Yet again, cum.
paring the postal receipts and expenditures of the
Northern and Pastern States with the Souttern and
Western, the former chow an mesa of revenue over ex
penditure of over a million of dollars, while the latter
exhibit a debeit of over fourteen millions. Aoothor
handeome item this for incidental protection! Ile de
nied that most of the publlo money was expended in
Second Session.
WASEIIPOTON, Feb. 8
SENATE
the minufaetaring Staten; he pointed to the vent ex.
pence of Indian wars - in the South and- Went, and lo
.deed to the whole expendituree en Indian affairs, and
eepee'ally the delusive system of Indian civilization.
oonoluded bye eulogy on his State, end. by dis
claiming any unkind spirit of complaint or critleiern in
hie remarks Penzelyivenia views with pride and plea
sure the' growth of the new States; intend, to deal
justly by all, end stand by the constitutional rights of
all, and will. aa she has always done, petform ber whole
ditty to the Union, and be abhorrent of any suggesticn
locking to its diseelution. Hence, without menace,
mho dope feel deeply unjust critinism upon a policy
which she deems useful to her interests, and regards as
wise fora nation as a whole. They who think she In
insensible to the indifference manifested to'her voice
will, Itthey live lbog enhogb dinonver their error. -
Mr. a/011180N, of-Tennessee, offered , a reenlist on to
effeot that the President be requested t to cell on the
fiends of the Departments to cetera estimates with a
Clew to bring the caper ditures within fifty minion,' an.
nUally, - eitoluslve of the interest on the public, debt. '
At this point the 012bjee. wee postponed
Mr. Uneven and Mr. BROWN tried to call up their re.
epeotive bills, the former for an appropriation, and the
latter for the avenue railroad.
Mr. Brownie motirn to take up the Pennsylvania
Avenue Bellroad bill prevailed —yeas 23, nays 20.
The bill having been overleld with amendments,
which changed its original objects, it was defeated,
without much debate, and partly by the votes of its
friends—yeas 22, nays '25.
Mr. lioriTita, t f Virginia, then succeeded In bringing
up the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill, and
offered several amendments no that they might be
printed.
After which the Renate went into executive mission,
and eubsequently adjourned
11011REI OP RIFIPREPENTATIVES
Mr. nuLICNIIR, of Virginia, from the Committee on
Military Affairs, reported a resolution that. prelimi
nary to the final settlement of the aecounte of the MU
gene of Oreleon and Washington Territories, for ser
vicing rendered In 1855 and 1850, in repelling Indian
hoetilitles, the third Auditor General be directed to
examine the vouchers and make a report to the Howe
on the fleet blonds) , in December next, of the amount.
respeetively due, according to the rules laid down by
the committee, which inoludee only army nay, to the
volunteers received into the service of the Territorial
authorities, and no double ray, the cost of supplies.
transportation, .ke , to be pal t with due regard to the
number of the troops and the prime current at that
time.
Mr LANs. of Oregon Territory, dissented from the
principle laid down. It was better that no bill be passed
than that th 4 a bards be adopted.
Mr. CURTIS, of lowa. and Mr. FAULKNER, of Virginia,
severally informed him that the Third Auditor wee
merely to scale the accounts for the future action cf the
House.
Mr. hfertsusir,, of Kentucky, was opposed to the re
solution It would not begin to reach the settlement o
the accounts.
• ..
After further debate, the reaohition was adopted.
The Rouse then went into Oommittee of the Whole
on the state of the Onion, and resumed She considera
tion of the legielaqva, executive, and judicial appro
priation bill.
Mr LOTEJOY, of Blinn's, moved to strike out the
appropriation for the safekeeping of prisoners, remark.
tog that it was for the detention of fugitive slaves fill
their trials came on. lie Characterized their capture
As odious and abhorrent to the people of the free
Mates. •
hlr. SINGLETON, or Bliesiesinpl, Bald he would be glad
if Mr. Low joy would return tbs.negro be bad etolen
from one of hie (Mr. Single'on , e) constituents.
Ur.Lovesovveplied that his conatituente sever owned
a negin, for every being that God made belonged to
'hirneelf. Ile did not hesitate to deolare that he did
help a fugitive slave, and be would alwaya sire food
at shelter to neoefeltoue whites or blacks.
Mr. Smutting asked, what le that but stealing?
LOYE3OT Stealing in taking a man and keeping
him Sc a wane.
Mr. Pher.rh, of Missouri. said If the amendment of
the gentleman from lllinolS prevails, every man arrest
'ed as a c•lminal would be turned loose, and thesmember
(Mr. Lovejoy) would be a general jail deliverer to many
infamone persons.
Mr. lotto Coonnertn, of New York, humorourly re
marked thitt Mr. Lovejoy's objection might be obviated
by making - the - Spprouriatioh clause read for the im
prisonment of ,4 free prisoners.) , [Laughter.]
Mr. Lovejoy's amendment wat rejected.
Mr FINGLITON subsequently remarked, that as Mr.
Lovejoy had admitted that he had participated in slave
stealing, he regarded ouch a Reprssentative as a dis
grace to the n tion.
The chairman (Mr. Barksdale, of Mississippi) de.
Glared Mr. Bingleton to be out of Order.
(Ktciamations front theltepablican side— ,4 Let him
go 0n. , 9
Mr. la DDINGS, bt Ohio. He la perfectly in order,
and I move he be permitted to proceed. (Laughter ]
The committee then mle.
The House concurred, by the casting vote of the
Speaker, In the amendment etrikhig but $07.879 for the
Congrespional CI lobe, gild binding the same, and for re.
portlier the proceedings of Oongfeeh.
The vote wan reconsidered, and the amendment re
jected by nine majority.
Pending the question dia the other amendments, the
House adjourned.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
HARRISBURG, Pet. 8,189
SENATE.
The Senate met this morning at 10J4 o'clock.
A number of petitions were presented from phiiadet
phis and Lucerne countlts, and the Faculty of Wrkah
!oaten College, aahlog for an appropriation for the ea.
talgtahment of a School of Mines.
The euppledmnt to the hill incbrioratln• the By berry
eni Bensalem Turnpnke Company was reported with a
(storable recommendation.
• •
•
The following bills were read In place :
Mr PARKER, of Phlildflphill, a supplement to the
not to regulate the Inspectora of buildings in Philadel
phia.
Mr. .11scc, of Delaware, an act to incorporate the
Dela Ware County Passenger Hallway Company.
Mr. aftcy.ite, of Weighlogien, a bill relative to brokers.
Mr Respect., of Philadelpbi■, a bill F,r the payment
of the eatery and mileage to Willlttm P. Small, daring
the cooterted•election care In the Senate of 1867,
. . .
_On motion of Mr. RANDALL, the not to emtabllsh
general banking law wee made the epeeist order of the
day for Monday next, and every day thereafter until
Werpostd ttf.
•
-The following bile pasAed finally!
A. supplement to the Lewisherg, Centre, and Elpruce
Creek Railroad bill.
An not to incorporate the Fermin() Bridge Company.
Mr. niNDALI. VOlOl up the supplement to the not
consolidating the oity of Philadelphia, which providee
f r the abolishment of the Board of Guardians of the
Poor and the Board of Ilealth.
11.1.41111 RANDALL. WRIOEIT. and BM. alarmed the
Peoate In favor of the pomp of the bill, and it pulsed
trieohnouely.
The bill to Interpolate the POOll Warehouse Com
paq peened a Bret reading, and was lit'd over for the
present. Adjourned.
. lfotlB/1. •
The act to authorize the tosiitiguis et the Ronne or.
It e ,E.M e n-rgl t Mtillin a tt e ina l ziogre ." " t P " I ' l -4 t -
To Incorporate the Security Fire ?flamenco Company,
to he located In Philadelphia.
To incorporate the City Building /immolation.
To Incorporate the Fire Intonate Company or (ier
mantown.
To erect a statue to George Washington.
A eupplement to the act incorporating the Common•
wealth Insurance Company of Philadelphia. It gives
them power to reduce the capital stock.
Au net to change the title of the Central Market
Sompany to the traelerzi,, and to change the title of
the Centre Market Corm any to the Vrapklin„
The act aerating to the people of Philadelphia the
right of free Wivel over certain highways was post
poned.
Mr. AB2IOTT. of Philadelphia, reed a but to incorpo
rate the Ilestonville, Manton, and Fairmount
ger Railway Company. Adjourned.
Washington Affairs.
WMIIIBOIOO, Feb. 8 —Mr. Olay, the United States
minister to Perth in writing to the 8 tate Department.
says the idea that any redtiction In the price at which
guano le now mold in the United Staten can be &alight
about by negotiation, is abandoned—all CiRBECI9 in Peru
agreeing that as the deposits are national, the Govern
ment is bound to see that they produce the greatest
anount of revenue. There Is but littlo prospect of im
provement la Miriam trans/salons. al the most im
portant agencies of the Peruvian Government are en.
trusted to two houses, who have it in their power, for
the moment, to fix the rate of freights, and in Mr.
Clay's opinion can, in suture, exercise a controlling in
fluonee over the trade In foreign countries.
The Secretary of the Interior. in response to a reno
!alien of inquiry of the House of Representatives, says
that the military reservation of Rock Island, Illinois,
bee not been transferred by the War to the Interior De•
partment, and that no decision has ever been made by
the latter department in favor of persons &aiming pre.
emptionrights in the laude on Rock Wand., Hereto
fore such claims have been rejected by the General
Laird Office. • •
The Secretary of State hat alto tracemitted a com
tnunication in relation to consular agents in Caon
da.• Of these, thirty have been duly appointed by
Mr. Meer. the consul general for the British North
American Provinces, who found it !memory to make
such appointments in order to carry out the instructions
of tire Treasury Department. The aggregate amount
or fees received by thorn in the fleet three quarters of
1656 (the returns of the fourth quarter not having
been made to the department,) was 810,655,64, avera
ging 5e65.55 for each agency.
Mr. Green, of Missouri, from the Senate Committee
oa Terr I tome, to day reported against the organizati' n
of Jefferson Territory.
Senator Fitch intends to introduce a bill authorizing
the Government to use American iron for ships and
public buildings, in lieu of other building materiala
The Committee on Ways and Means held a meeting
this morning, but took no action on the tariff.
It to said that the call fora Democratic caucus for to
morrow night is signed by about seventy.fire members
of the Howe.
The senate today confirmed the appointment of
Saarnel W Black an Governor of Nebraska, and Wilson
McCandless to the vacant Pennsylvania judgeship, and
Mr. Amidon as navy agent at Bunton.
The Kansas Legislature-. Preparations
for the Formation of it State Govern
ment.
Loa'mamma, Feb. 8 —Both houses of the Kansas
Legislature have passed a bill providing for the for
mation of a Llonstitutton for the government of the
State of Kansas.
The bill provides for an election, on the fourth Mon
day in March, to decide for or against holduag a Conven
tion to form a State Conntitotion.
If the decision be favorable, en election for fifty dele
gate. to the sold Convention will be held on the first
'needs) in June.
The Convention will meet on the first Tuesday in July,
at Wyandotte City.
The Constitution framed by this Convention shall be
submitted to a vote of the leople on the first Tuesday
in October.
The officers under this Constitution shall be elected
on the first Tuesday in December.
Later from Havana.
New 0111.15 ANS, Feb. 8 —The steamship black War•
Igor, from Havana, arrived last night with advises to
the 91 inst.
A French steamer arrived there on the let hut with
860 coolies.
The proceeding of the United States °engross, in
relation to Cuba, had created much excitement.
Sterling extthange was declining.
From Northern Mexico.
wAsenc ores, Feb —The New Orleans papers of
Wednesday last, received by mail contain Northern
Mexican advisee to the 20th tilt. Ills not improbable
that San Lain is already in the hands of the Liberals.
Miremon left it wholly unprotected, end at the lest ac-
ConntS it was environed by a force 01,000 men.
Arrival of the Kangaroo.
New Yoex, Feb. B.—The eteamehip Kangaroo from
Liverpool arrived nt midnight. tier advice,' are to the
19th ult., and have been anticipated by the provinu4
arrival or the hada. She has been delayed by very bad
weather.
The Weather at the South.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 —Weather cloudy—thermome•
ter 37
Deepatchee from Oolumbne, Macon, Augatta, Charles
ton, Wilmington, N. C., Lynchburg and Richmond, re
precent the weather at each point an cloudy and cold.
Blitukets by Telegraph.
Now ORLEANB. February 7 —Cotton—Sales of 6,500
bales to•day at lie for Middlings. a deoline of So.
Pork is firm ; Hess is quoted at $2O. Whiskey 290.
'Coffee steady ; sales of 12,000 bags.
Freights on Cotton to Liverpool declined 1.160, and
quoting at 7.100; to New York %c.
CrIABLVSTON, February 7 —Cotton—Sales of 1,800
bales The market la depressed.
SAYAISNMI, February 7.—Cotton—Pales of 900 bales
at unchanged prices.
BALTIDWRII, February B.—Flcur is 'dull at $5 75 for
' Howardo street and Ohio noMinal. Wheat unchanged.
Corn Brno ; white and yellow 7488770 Provision. W e t
and unchanged. Wboskey. 28c for city and 30a for
onto.
OINOINMATI, February B.—Flour dull but unchanged.
Whiskey declined Me sales at 26%e Contracts are
being made for 200,006 lbs of bulk Meat at 6,1 i eSXO.
There was nothing done in Hess Pork, and the prices
for Bacon and Lard are nominal, though holders are un
willing to mate conCenlorfl
OILLTILISTON. Feb. 8 —Sales of Cotton to•day 2,008
bales. The market closed depressed, and quotations
were slightly cheaper.
A cOOOTA. Fob 8.--9 ales of 1,009 blies of Cotton to
day at 111ic for middling fair.
kATANSAII, Feb. B.—There is but little inquiry for
(lotion to•day, and prices are weak.
The 414 1V1!Ham and ➢Lary College" De-
stroyed by Fire
PXTIIIIBBURG, Ys., Feb. B.—The William sad Maly
College building, at,Williainsburg, including the library
and laboratory, was destroyed by fire at three Widnes.
this morning. This is one of the oldest institutions In
this country
.The' students all escaped. There Is an of
$22,000 on the property.
United states Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—No 16 Thomas Maguire,
claimant of the steamship Oobah. 1 - s. Stephen Card.
Afloat from the Circuit Court of the United Slates for
California. Justice Nelson delivered the opinion of
the court. reversing the decree, with costs, and re
manding the cause, with directions to dismiss the libel.
No 62. John Pemberton va. Edward Locket at al.
Argument continued.
The Adams' Express Robbery.
NVABIIIFGTON. Feb. 'B—The Montgomery (Ala)
papers of Monday contain four columns of the evidence
in the trial of Maroney, charged with the robbery of
$4O 000 from the car belonging to Adams , Express. NO
points In the charge have apparently been established.
Death of an old Rlereltani.
WILIIINGION. N. 0.; Feb. B.—John RANlimey, the
oldest merchant of tht* cVy, died at hie residence on
Sunday. Ile was a native of .Fall River, Ma s. The
Amaral took place yesterday. when the stores were
dosed, and the merchants attended In it body.
A Successful Politician.
sof oN, Del., Yeti. .—A known
to your city, wart the soccosaful holder of the ticket that
drew thirty thousaad dollars in Messrs. W 0 0 ,3, Eddy, ifc
Co 'a Delaware State lottery, which waa , ]fawn yester
day.
THE CITY.
U :7' See first page.
SELECT COUNCIL.—A special meeting of
this body wan hold !AU oveniog, Mr. Wharton in the
chair.
The Prealdent stated that, in puratuince of the rules,
this meeting had been called for the purpose of eon
nidering the appropriation Mile.
A measege was received from Common Council stat
ing that they had paused certain ordinance.' and caking
the concurrence of this Chamber. Aloe. that they had
passed a preamble and reaolutiona relative to the de--
crane of Mr. Joseph Bbermer, and inviting thin Cham
ber to meet them Ohio afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for the
purpose of attending Ore funeral.
Mr Bradford said : Mr. President, before proceeding
to - the regular buelnees of the evening, f would ask'
the indulgence of the Chamber to aPow me to make a
motion, at thin time, relative to the Information we
have met received from Common Cowell. and that in
to accept the invitation to attend the funeral of Mr.
Joseph Ahern:lee, late a member of that body from the,
Seventh ward.
The ordinance from Common Council, making an-ap
propriation to the Department of City Property, wee
taken up, and aims of the amendments concurred in.
As several of the amendments made by that. Cham
ber were rion.coocurred In by this body, it will be ne.
cesoary to appoint a committee of conference,
The ordinance received - from Common Commit with
sundry amendments; making an approp•ieticn to, the
City Commisalonere for the year 1859, wab next
called up.
On motion or Mr. Williams, the item appropriating
$1,500 to the Itosine Association was stricken ont
Mr Oornman moved to reduce the appropriation to
the 1101160 of Rettig a from $22,500 to $lO,OOO.
Mr. Neal elated that the expense of the institution,
had increased considerably, owing to the many recent
arrests of vagrants and beggars who have been admitted
to that instil aim'.
Mr nada moved to amend to make the appropriation
$20,000
Mr. Common strenuously oppoeed a high appropri
ation to the institution, as he believed that of
were paid a dollar a head by the managers for bringing
children to the Rouse of Refuge.
Roth amendments were lost, and the amount rentable
as at first. 122,600.
Mr Beldeman moved to amend, to add $26 each far
the ringing of the belly of St. Peter% fit. Stephen's,
and Chriat (Aural" on the Md of February neat.
Agreed to
A. motion wee made to insert $2,936 f'r making out
and preparing tart duplicates for the yenr 1869.
Mr. Leidy moved to amend by making the amount
$2,000. Not agreed to.
Mr Leidy then moved to insert 12 600. Agreed to.
Mr. !Midmost' moved to add 62 600 for bo ke and eta
timarry for preparing twenty-four tax duplicates.
Agreed to.
Mr. Loughlin moved to reduce the amount for the
Rouse of Refuge to $l6 000 Not agreed to.
The bill wan then peered finally.
A motion to adjourn was lost
Mr. Carman moved to eonaider the bill from Com
mon Council, providing for the boat of the out-loo'
penr
Mr. °ruler moved to adjourn. Agreed to.
CORONED'a Caez.—The coroner held an in
stant yesterday on the bodj+ of John Blythe, who wag
killed at Lemon 11111 on Monday by a wall falling upon
him. Prom the coroner we learn that deemed wee
about 42 'earn of age, and was engaged in removing a
wall which was formerly need Ka a battlement for the
aborting gallery. He dug a trench beside the wall, and
was Been there at work a few minutes before it fell.
His wife repaired to the spot a few minutes afterwards
and discovered her husband ltieg dead. Deceased leaven
a family, and was a worthy and industrious man. Cor
oner Penner held an inquest in the Me; and the jury
rendered a verdict of accidental death.
DONOVAN PARDONED.—b. M. Donovitst, who
got his name in the, papers, haply, by caning Repre
sentative Ohurcb, of the Philadelphia delegation, at
Garilshiirg. and who Wu sentenced to three Menthe'
imprisonment, to pay a fluent $2OO, and to give security
la $1 000 to keep the pewse,, was released from prim= on
Monday evening. Governor Packer having granted him
a full and unconditional pardon.
ACCIDENT.—A gardener, named George
Davison, fell from a tree which he was engaged in
trimming, about half•past four o'clock, yesterday after
'noon, at a garden In Brcai street, slave Locust. He
sprained his back by the fall, and bruised his arm, and
sustalmd other slight irjurles. He was taken to his
residence.
FILIAL INORATITUDR.—On Monday evening
a buy named Richard Boston was taken in custody
charged with robbing his mother of fifty five dollars.
tuothbr Ja very poor, and earned her living by with.
log clothes. The lad obtained the money from the
Wing Fund in hie mot Let's name.
• Haste/TM> Atsai.y, used .45
yews, was kicked to the face veaierday afternoon by a
home, at Peter's
,atables,' at Ridge rodd and Oiratd
avenue The unfortunate man woe Mho to the Penn.
pylvania Rpspital.
• DIED FROM HER INdUßlES.—tliza
here, the colored woman who was co severely burood at
her residence, on Monday last, died yesterday after
noon front the inj cities received on that occasion.
Philadelphia Markets.
The foielgo nikde had no effect an the Brea:Wafts
market; there is verb little demand for Fl-ur to-day,
and 2000310 bbls extra lamllyeold, plat it CO and
part on terms kept private ; the retailers; and brikeri are
buying in mall lota at Plead bbl for superfine and
extra, 50.25 to $1 50 for fancy brands, according to
quality. There is no inquiry for export, and standard
shipping brands are dull at $5.75 bbl. Corn Meal to
scarce, and a sale of 100 bbls Brandywine was made at
a price kept private, and 100 bbls Pennsylvania do at
$3 62X 41 1 bbl Rye Fleur Is wanted at $4, but holders
generally ask more. Wheat—The market le doll at
former quotations, and only 300m400 bus good red sold
at 140 o; 600 bus choice white on terms we could not
learn. Rye Is 'Leidy, 500 bushels Pennsylvania sold
at 85c. Corn le firm, and prime dry lots are mares;
Wee of 2 000 bushels yellow at 800810 4fr bushel;
damp lots are neglected, and worth 740750 gY ha. Oats
are In good demand, and about 2 000 bus Penna. cold at
51052 c 4pe bu, the latter for prime. Berk—Quercitron
Is scarce, and wanted at $3l for drat quality. Cotton is
very dull to-day, sod in the absence of sales prices are
ncnioally unchanged. Groceries are firs, but no stools
here. Provisions are quiet at the high paces now de
manded, and there is very little doing. Eleeds—Clover
ssed is In good deniand, and 300 boa sold at $7e7.12%
4P . hue, according to qualtty. Home sales are elm re
ported on private terms, said to be about the latter
rats No charge In Flaxseed. Whiekey is melting more
freely at the alvadco; about 250 bbls sold at 28% 04:9c
for Penna., and 300 for Ohio; drudge is held at 270,
and hhd s 280 4fr gallon.
horrible Crime in'New York.
A YOUNG WOMAN BURIES AN AXE IN THE sxua h r, OP
GER MOTHER, TO GET FIER MONEY.
(Prom the New York Evening Pont, of yesterday
One of the moat shocking and unnatural crime
which bavo disgraced our oily since the Gouldy
butchery was enacted in Elizabeth street this
morning. A young woman attacked her mother
with an axe, whirls she buried in her skull, for
the purpose of obtaining the paltry sum of fifty
live dollars !
Oflleer Wade, of the Fourteenth ward, was pa
trolling his beat aboutheltimst five this morning,
when he heard' the cry of murder, followed by
stilled groans Ile rushed into the house whence
the cries proceeded, (No. '251 Elisabeth street, in
the rear,) and saw an aged colored woman lying
on the floor ' covered with blood, and an axe buried
in bur skull. A young woman was standing over
her, who had been stilling her groans with bed
clothes.
Medical assistance was immediately called, and
the young woman arrested. She was conveyed to
the Sussex Market prison, and gave the name of
Anna Maria Bosley Oajay. She confessed the
crime, and gave the following account of the
causes which led to it :
She wee married about three years ago to John
Copy, and she and her husband lived with her
mother, Lydia Burley, a widow, for some time; but
Onjay was a worthless 1113 d intemperate man, who
lived on his mother unlaw, anddid nothing for his
own or his wife's support. Mrs Bosley determined
not to submit to such conduit, and told him he
must support himself or leave her house. He chose
the latter course, and left his wife. who has since
been supported by her mother. This occurred over
a year ago.
Soon alter her husband loft her she made the
acquaintance of one Dijah Martin, a colored man,
twenty years otainge, with whom, unknown
to her mother, she has for several months boon on
terms of criminal intimacy.
At last, a few weeks since, Martin proposed that
they should take rooms together, and leave the
mother, whose presence was a check upon their
intercourse. lie said, however, that he had no
money, and Anna replied that she had none, and
asked how they should obtain it.
"That," replied Martin; `• can be easily done
The old woman has got money ; just put her out
of the way and take it, and nobody will over be
the wiser for it."
The daughter listened to this horrible sugges
tion, and not long since they obtained arsenic,
which she put into her mothen's tea. But the tea
was made so bitter by it, the mother suspected
something was wrong, and took it to a physician,
who analyzed it, and easily detected the poison.
Martin urged Anna not to be discouraged by
this failure, but to take a surer method to des
patch the business. Lost night he took her to a
theatre, and was out until midnight, using all the
arguments he could master to prepare her mind for
the crime. He told her to take an axe and com
mit the murder while her mother should sleep,
and to makd such sure work of it that she would
never know who did it.
Anna nt last consented, and at the time spool
fled got up, took the axe, and struck her mother
while she was in bed sleeping. The that blow,
missing the skull, fell upon the jaw, cutting it in
a frightful manner. The old lady leaped from the
bed and screamed, when the inhuman daughter
again struck her, felling her to the floor, and then
buried the axe in her head, where it remained
until the officer arrived.
The prisoner relked the brutal details of her
crime unmoved, until she cane to the struggles of
her victim, and her own efforts to strangle her with
bedclothes. This seemed to, affect her consider
ably ; bat her bearing, on the whole, was that of
stoical Indifference.
Martin was arrested at the holm of his mother
in Clarkson street, and also locked up in Essex
Market prison.
The victim was alive at 10 o'clock this forenoon,
but her recovery is believed to be impossible.
Mrs. Booloy had only $55 in hor posaosslon
FINA'IIjViAL ANII'=t;UMMERCLAL.
.
,
. The news from abroad itiorso uncertain a character
that it has produced' po' decided effect upon the stock
market, Pekes remaining for the most part unchanged,
with a general dullness in 14 kinds of necciritiea.
The ifeth annual report of the Pittsburg and coloellr
villa Bailroat Company, lately published, showe that
of the floating debt, there had been paid off within the,
year, $301,674 51, , learing, its present amount .15211,-
728 98. Thera has been expended during the year, $41,-
680.13 upon donstruetlon, - equipment, Imre/m.IIW
of way and real estate. The whole expenditure, ex.
,clusive of interest, diaconate, and commieslone, from the
organization of the company, in 1846, to this date, has
been 81,662,219 81, of which 81,444,226.66*as upon the`
Western, and $217,993.65 upon the, postern division.
including intereet" on the floating debts upon" the mil
lion loan to the company by the city of Baltimore and
upon binds and stocks, the total amount expected is
12,183,738.54
The total revenue of the road has been $48,886 82•
The total revenue of the last year was 846,616--so that
the present year shows an increase of ss,Boo, of which
about $B,OOO is due to freight and mail mermen, and
'6BOO to passengere. The total expenditure was UT,-
914 84, leaving $971 98 as the net revenue for the veer.
As regards the completion of the whole line to Cum
berland. the board are conscious that they cannot pay
much to encourage the hope that this can be moor:
plished at any very early day, although they look upon
it es a result which outgo of accumul. tins power mast
certainly bring abontlefore very hag. •
While, however, the board • annot bold out the hope
of an early completion of the whole road, they are en
couraged to expect an important Improvement in its
character aa a local contributor to the trade of the city
of Pittsburg.
The Payette County Rsilroad, chartered last winter,
has already made such progress as to ineure its com
pletion early next mummer. Thu, will add about thii
teen miles to the length of the 'Pittsburg and Connell'.
villa Railroad, (one mile of which will be a part of the
main line to Ounsbarland ) and passing through a rich
mineral and agrionlaral region, to the populeus and
enterprising borough of Uniontown, will bring a con
siderable am:Wen of trade and travel to the Oonnells-
Atte Road.
Another still more Impsrtant additi en to the present
extent of the kiitehurg and Cannathrills Road is the
'contemptatedieitenelon of the latter road from Turtle
Creek, to Pittsburg, upon the line, which, lying -plot g
the margin of the Alonongahela river, ellords a route
of unequalled advantages', and brings the road to a ter
minus in,thie city, which is admitted to be superior to
any other, position within its limits.
The etockholdere•ot the Wyoming Canal Company
held their first annual meeting yesterday, and declared
a dividend of three per cent, out of the prate earned
since the canal which extends from Northumber
land to Wilkesbarre' came into their possession;
The following named gentlemen were elected of
ficers for the ensuing year: Edward Witharill (presi
dent), John R. Brown, Hobert Smith, Ribs Bennett,
John Ely, J 7,Bloenm, and Charles Parrish
The Erie Gazelle says : We are informed by one of
-the engineers of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, that
the read will be finished as far as Onion Mills within
two months. The Iron will be 'Aid In April, and a la
domotive put on immediately thereafter. Oar Water
ford. and Onion Mule friends may, therefore, expect
very soon to be awakened by the snort of the iron
horse.
The return from the Bonk of WogLind for the week
ending the 19th January gives the following restate,
when compared with the previcus week:
Public deposits £6,260 259 1n0rea5e....£741,527
Other depoeits.... 14.948.727 Decrease.... 777 031
Hest 3,248,430 Increase.... 31,329
On the other side of the account:
Govm't securities...f.lo,69B.Bo7 Unchanged.
Other securities... 16 507 901 Decrease.... .4.56,293
Rota unemployed 12,014,485 Increase.... 88,550
The amount of notes in circulation is £2O 991.185,
being a decrease of 188.980, and the stock of bullion
in both departments is X 19,186,209, ebowing a
decrease of /0,031 when compared with the prece
ding return. -
The following is a etatonlent or the amount or coal
transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad, for the
week ending rebrnary 6, 1859 :
Want. PRZTIOOSLY. TOTAL.
Mlll3B. Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. Tone. Cwt,
Hazleton 1,221 33 • 10,051 17 11,276 16
East Sugar L0af..... 1,321 02 10,748 07 12,119 09
Council Ridge 1,108 12 - 0,896 17 11,005 09
Mt. Pleasant 441 10 2,381 19 2.593 09
Spring Mountain.... 1,774 16 18,779 03 18,563 13
Coleraine 1,016 14 7.022 10 3,229 04
Beaver Meadow 594 13 4.240 04 4.824 17
N. York & Lehigh... 798 11 3,268 18 9OM 09
North Spring DPW.. 718 11 5,287 06 5956 16
South Spring 61. , tu... 10 08 19 08
German Pa. Co 2 040 17 2,040 17
Other Shippers' • 228 10 - 228 10
Total.
Corresponding week
last yeat 5,703 02 58,827 07 84,580.09
1ncrea5e........'...3,293 94 :18,148 01 21,434 12
PHILADHLPHIA STOOK ISORANGII RAUB,
Pebtuary 8, 11159. • 1
1.11701151 D NY MANLEY, NAOMI, & 00., NANN-10111,110001
AND NIOHANCIN NINA 00111111 E TElti
AID ORZBINDIS STRIITN.
FIRST BOARD.
5000 Penn 1 cart 931( 32 Penn R 43
1000 do ....lots 613 • 5 Faint& tdeoh Bk 66 691(
400 Olty 00 991( 6 do 693(
1100 do RB. 99X 100 Soh Nay pfd,..lota 191(
1200 do ...new 103 60 Oats B cash 6
900 do .. . 103 15 NorrlsVn .Jots 65
1200 2 , 1 39 St . 75 .. 0114 200 Reading R...bswn 21X
600 Oats chat 105 . ..72X 100 do ... bswn 21X
600 do 121( 00 do e 5 2474
1000 Soh Nee 6s .82... 73 100 do. .. .. 24x
1000 do . 73 10 Wash inaVo . Daa b,5 24
1000 Read R fla 'B6 ... 73 7 N Peon It 974
600 Blot chat 104.... 791( 4 Girard Bank 12X
1000 Oats R 711 51 75 Schttyl Nat lox
1000 do 51 25 do 10x
4000 Ft WAChI eon 7a 64 11 Mach Bank 2:614'
npo Atm let cgont - Te,T3- Ta Coaelelva-XL
80 Penn B lots 43,X 10 lior Onl lOU 2 dys 106
BXITWIZN BOARDS. ,
. „
1000 13coci Cal 6a 66wn83,1i1100 Pebnyl Rao pfd.. 19X
70 Morris ()anal 47 8 Penn B 43 11
I
30. do 47 4 Western Dank.... 68X
RBOON:
2000 Penn 0 , 93
260 do ..... 931(
1600 City 6e It 3 carte 99X
2600 Lehigh wort 65 o 100
482 do 100
1000 Elm 21 mart 73 c 67X
1000 Union Canal Be.. 36
6000 Head It 6e .. 83
8 N Penn It 9X
1 Chard 8ank,.... 1/X
100 Bohnyl Nat pfd.. 191(
FemurAar B—Evening
OLOBIII% PRI ,
Asked.
17 )3 5n , 74
Phils Cs 993( 431
do EL—. 99K 99X
do New..loB 1033(
Peoria ..... 03)
Reading It 24X 24%
do Bds 118%
do Mtg 8044.92 X 934
do do ' 80.72% 78X
Penne R 48 48X
do litnl 04-101 101 X
do 2dm 6e....92% 92%
Nor 01 On by 01247 47%
do Prof 106 nag,
fiehnyl Nay Ca , 82.72 X 78X1
New York Stock Exchange, Feb. 8. '
FIRST BOARD. '
10000 U 8 61 '74 102% 150 Mich RI Guar ' 45
7000 Kentucky St 68 104 350 - do 030 45
1000 Tenn lia MO 89% 50 do 630 453
2000 Virginia So c 96% 150 do 45X
10000 Missouri 63 84% 6 do 40%
20000 do MO 84% 100 Panama R at 60 116
2500 N Y Centlfal fis 92 50 do ll6
2000 Hui 2d mart bd 94 200 do 115%
2000 Hudson 3d mart 73% 150 Hudson It It 133 31%
2000 Harlem let mart 91% 3/5 do 32
1
2000 liar 11 mart x i 89 50 do
830 31X
2000 Mich So 2d mbd 62% 100 do boo 32,3,
2000 do 62% 100 do 31%
1000 Mich 88 Pd bd 72 851 Harlem It 3354
5000 111 Oen Ude 57% 1050 Harlem It Pref 38%
1000 11l Freeland Ilde 91 100 do 630 3 1 1%
1000 OM &R I bd 93 1100 do 660 38%
2000 Del 1.4 W lot m 87% 1 00 do 860 39%
1000 Han &St Jos bd 64 100 do . r3O 39
1005 Han dr. St J con 64 100 do 660 38
20 Montt Fx Bk 100% 200 do
e3O 3814
ID Bk of Coin ' 101 X 10 Stith Av It 125
5Am Mx Bank 107% 210 Reading It ' " 48%
20 East R iyer Bk 90 850 do 48%
10 Manh Gas Co 160 260 do MO 40%
100 Del&ltud Co WO 99X 500 do p 7 40%
60 PenuCcialopg xd 82 200 do r. 60 AS
110 Pao Mail Co 75% 200 11l Can B 830 88
205 do 76 25 do 663
76 do 1:410 76 100 do slO 66%
200 do 060 71 1100 do 8 15 68%
60 do 74 1{ 1260 do 66%
60 do c 741950 do EGO 66
125 do 660 70 1150 Gal & China 6314
280 N Y Gen p&c 82% 60 do alb 68%
900 do opg 82% 11 0 0 do 630 68%
55(1, do p&c 8 7 ,,;1 350 do 8 15 69%
600 do a 3 aft opg 82%1100 do e 3 68%
300 do 130 82 214 do 68%
6CO Erio Hailroad 13% 300 do 830 68%
200 do b 601331 200 do 830 68
100 Michigan Con 10 4914 30(0 ChM& 11 1 It 59%
250 Mich 8 & N Ind 15% 250 do 815 59%
100 do e3O 18% 358 do 1316 59%
NNW YORK MARKRTB
A SUSS continue Minot $5 68 for Pot and $6 for Pearl.
13Esswex Is very scarce and higher, with eaten of 1,000
Ihs prime yellow Southern at 34.14 ga36c.
Flan —The demand Is very light, and entlre'y con
lined to the most necessary wants of the trade, lut
prices are well sustained. • We quote Bank Cod at $3 76
ed ; George's do. $4 123;04 37; Mackerel, No. 1, $16.25
e 76 60; No. S. $10010.50; Herring, pickled, $303.50;
smoked. No. 1,18020 c ; scaled, 28030 c.
Ftoua.—Stale and Western Floor la dull and lower
with light receipts and sales of 6 000 bbl, at $404.50
for 'ejected ; $5 1605.20 for superdne State ; $5 650
6 90 for extra do; $5 1505 26 for superfine Western;
55 9006 26 for extra do; and $6.150110 for shipplog
brands extra round-hoop Ohio Canada Flour is dull
at $0.£0.17.25 for extra; Souther. Flour is lower with
Wes of 600 bbla at $5.50013 for common to mixed, and
$0.1007.75 for fancy and extra.
(loiio.—Wheat is dull and drooping. with sales of
4 500 tine at $1.35 for red Southern ' • $l. 70 for white
Kentucky. Corn la active anti higher for white South
ern, with rale, of 25,000 bum at 83e86a. Other descrip-
Vona are dull and heavy; and 1140860 for Western
mixed, and 790820 for new yellow. Rye la steady. w,th
sales; of (110 boa Jersey at 87c. Oats are steady at 504
54e for Southern. Pennaylvania, and Jersey, and 5401350
for State, Canada, ant Western.
Ling .—ln absence of further arrival, the market is
quiet and nominal at 800 for common Rockland, and $1
for lump.
PBOTIBIONS.—Pork in dull, with sales or 150 bble at
$l5 for old Steal; ' • $18.62% for new do. and $l3 62 for
prune. Bear is firm, wi h sales of 190 bble at 06 60
o 7 fir Country Prime ; 1,809 for do bless; 12011 for
repacked Western do, and $11011.50 for egtra do. Cut
meats are steady Lard le firm, wth saris of 600 bbla
at 123401210. No change in Butter or Chee.e
Sagas —There la no change to note In tie market
for Cloverseed, which remains pretty firm at 11Xe,
and some holders even advauce their quttations to 120,
in consequerce of the linproVement in Europe.
TALLOW is very arm at 11%0, with sales of 10,000 lbs
at 11X a
WiII:MET is dull and nominal at 200.
We clip the following well deserved compliment
to ono of our most popular Philadelphia divines,
from a late number of the Boston Atlas and Daily
Bee:
"A Live LISCTURK AND latcrutran.—The lec
ture before the Mercantile Library Association,
Wednesday evening; was given fly Rev. A. A.
Willits, of Philadelphia. It was a live lecture,
and Mr. Willits is a live man. He is the nearest
in vig)r, force, and magnetism, to Henry Ward
Beeeher, of any one in the leoturo field that has
appeared in Boston. Mr. Willits was not confined
to his manuscript, spoke with entire freedom, end
made an exceedingly favorable impression Ho is
a young man, and one of marked talent. We hope
to hear him again."
850.—Singer's Family Sewing Machines.—
Price only FIFTY DOLLARS. For good work and good
looks this Machin* le unequalled.
The Money Market.
Bab. 8, 1889
8,095 06 76,968 10 85,965 01
1100 Bchuyl Nav pfd.. 191(
100 clc. .
........ 111 x
100 do ...... 19x
100 --do ~.... .*5 19x
1 4 Bear Meadow 11,.. fiRX
22 ifinehillll......s6 69X
5 do e 6 69%
4 Clam & M0b..... 120
I 6 Bk of Liberties... 60X
10 Lehigh 18a1 50X
20 do ' 60X
018-61BADT._
Bid.Aski4
lk& Bair Imp 6e..711
Bdh Nat Stook-10X log
do Pref 39% Him
Waum , t do Elm H.' 9X 10
do 7e let mtg. 72 72%
do 24 56X 67%
Long Island
Girard Bank 12% 12%
Leh Coal & Nsy...soX 51
Lehigh 13cr1p.....27X 28
N Penne 11 9% 97
do Si 07X 08
New Creek X g
Catawleaa .1t.... 0 6%
Lehigh Ziee..... 1 I,l‘
I. M. SINGER & CO.,
002 CHESTNUT street
•
Pseriaalc Septetanie w pt, new spirting -than
eands ; it that copies in. the,torni - of Pireilre on the
arms sod lege, end, jinot . poen ,olieetied, epreada over
the li.lo the
,viele .
itoblog
a,tetahig_ it at night is
eoFer ‘ lttgej 'to, sleep le , inireelhie. Many knititt Only
bithe'neinent
• _ , Bpaptiutp_ovr:
• It Di at oo•e enrol by Dr. BARNES' OINTMENT, at
E 33 CEISSTNEM Etta!lrd, ,Sold br CALLKNDID,
THIRD and WALICHTArffieDi.. -
From Geners4,o.,.. „ Tagg!!",
Taxwroir N. J. March 4 , 1&8
MI. C. If. JACKSON: •
Dear Sir: I bit been Voubled for some !lIMe with
a cold sod bad Cough I thought I would lent alone and
it wou'd get well. but _instead of getting better it grew
worse, until my loom, got so emu that I beeimir,Werions
ly alarmed_ Upon the recommendethiriof VD. ;antes,
your agent In thls iliac", I got - phi:Ails of 'Yrnir Cordial,
and before it oat out toy teregh was entirely well I
Wok It In the best remedy for a cough I ever sal', and
• have since recommended it to all toy friends who hays
beetttroubled in that way.
Yours troll,
Prepared only by Dr. O. M JACKSON. N 0.418 ABCH
street, and for sale by_ Drugglate and Storekeepers
throughout t' , l3 United Ptatea arid Canada. Pilo. 15 ..
rents per bottle. - St
From the Village Record, West Chester, Pa.,
, &tardily; 1`...b, 6,1869.
BOBBKRY —US . . dace of the old Railroad in West
Chester, was brohed Into - hat Thusaday night, and
robbed of a small amount of money.- The thieves en
tered the building In the rear, broke the do , .re, and
locks off the deeke, and attempted to get into the large
iron ante, but did not succeed.
The Safe was rranuf.etnred by RVANS - dr. WATSON,
N 0.26 South /SUBTLE Street, Philadelphia.
SPILL ANorsBE ATTEMPT
OCTOBER 18th, 1858 —Three thieves entered 'the
floaring•mttl of Meagre. Dorranee & 'Doren, Prieto!,
Pa , and tried al night to blow open their Bsfe, with
powder, which had STSO In cash, bat did not anceeed la
getting it
. open. Their Salamander Safe WWI nianufac_
tared by
EVANEI Et. WATSON
GREAT SAE& ItOBBARY AT NORRISTOWN, Oz
anne's. Ist, IFSB —Some time Is night, the flouring.
mai of Mr. jnieph Frannie, in Norristown, Pa., warn .
enterad, and oce of Farrel, — Herring de CO.ra beat pa
tent Powderyroof Lock and Safe
WAS BLOWN OPEN WITH ?SWIMS,
and $1,600 in cosh taken out and carried away. This
Safe is now in Evibe & Watnanis store, No 26 South
Fourth Street, where we moat respectfully invite the
publio to call and examine it.
N. B.—We findln The Tress, 'December 4th the fol
lowing: " All our Safes are warranted to give perfect
satisfaction, or the money will be returned.
• UMW, 11111111111 G, lc 00."
We, EVANS & WATSON, would ask all parties
having Panel, Herring, & Co.'a Patent Champion
Safes, to take advantage * Of the above offer, and return
them and get Their money, as • they will find that, in a
few years„ the composition with which the Safes are
filled (a large portion being oil of vitriol) will eat out
all the Iran.. A opechnen of their Champion Cafes may
be seen in front of our More, which is !Baton full of
holeansw. ' - • - EVANS & WATSON,
No 28 South YODETH Street.
[Prom The Press of Ma Ch sat.]
Farrel, Herring & Co 'a Patent Champion Fares, the
only tales made in'the pity - which have never been
robbed by burglars, or had their mutate destroyed by
accidental Arm
& Wet:eon's Philadelphia answer to a New York
- Humbug.
We, the iindersignedoiticens of Bt. Joseph, Ho., do
hereby certify that the iron Bate belonging to C. E.
Baldwin, made by Farrel & Col, No 14 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia, which wan In the fire that occurred her e,
ie not fire-proof, and is useless 'as a fire-proof Safe ;
that the books, papers, jewelry, &m,which were In the
Bare at the time, were much injured; also, that the
building which it Wm in was of frame - and only one
story high, and that a fire so trifling as the one which
burned over the mid Bare was not sunder:A to have in
jured any Safe purporting to be fire-proof.
W. B. Bangor, Dcoggist. -
loam W. aOSSLI, Merchant.
J. A. Bashi, Backer.
D.llllll, EASTON, &4310DONALIP, Melohonta.
, WILLUX WHAT._
JOHN CHIOS%
0. E. Bei.owis. Bt. Joseph, Mo.
EVANS & WATSON, 26 South FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia, hare now on hood the filmgoer assortment
of Salamander Safes in" the United States, warranted
equal to any others made in the country. Please glee
no a eall. . • - fel•inirf.St
The Eau Luetrale_ Hair R htive receives
the approbation of the moitscierititle men in the'woild
it elemses and renovates the cuticle of tae head, pre
vents the hair falling off, and renders the hair soft,
glossy, and inclined to curl. ,No Lady's toilet is com
plete withent it Sold by all Druggists, and by JULES
NAVEL & CO., No. 704 CHESTNUT street, Philadel
fe7.4lt
Saving Pund.—Five• Per Cent. Interest.—
NATIONAL SAYSTY TRUST COMPANY, WALNUT
Street, S. W. corner THIRD, Philadelphia. Money
received in any sum, large or small, and interest paid
from the day of deposit to the day, of withdrawal.
Honey is received end payments made daily ; without
notice. The' investments are made ite Real Rotate,
Mortgagee, around ffients, and such first-elms ceetri
les as the charter requires. Office hour's from 9 o'clock
a the morning until 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and on
Monday and Thursday evenings until S o'clock. foe
"7"..2-0"• t-warms. t - Vir.rarts l—MoLane , s' vete.
brated 4.11,81dIHIIGW; t i great - dmskiean remedy for
Worms. Bold by ill reopecdable Drugglete.
VerneWs Cocoalne.
BURNETT'S 0000AINE
BURNETT'S 0000AINE
A compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, &c., for dressing the
Hair. For elllcaoy suad agrecatdenees, It is witbout es
equal.
Ityreversis She hair from falling off.
It pronto fs its healthy and vigorous growth
It is not greasy or May.
It leaves no disagreeable odor.
It softens the hair when hard and dry.
It soothes the irritated scalp - shin.
It affords thei richest Lustre:
It remains longest in effect. ,
costs fifty cents for a half pint aortic
Burnett'• Cscatne. _
BIIANETT'S COCO/LIMB
DUMB t T'S COCOAMB
TESTIIIIONIAL
[Er Mimeos. J. Boriasyr & Co.: I cannot refuse to
state the mlutary °tied in my own aggravated case of
your excellent Hair Oil—(Cocoaine.)
For many months my hair had been falling off, until
I wee fearful of toeing it entirely. The skin upon my
head became gradually more and more inflamed, BO that
I could not touch it without pain. This irritated eon=
dition I attributed to the use of various advertised hair
washes, which I have Mace been told contain comphene
Spirit.
By the advice of my physician, to whom you had
shown your process of purifying the Oil, I commenced
its use the last week in rune. - The - first application al.
layed the itching and irritation ; in three or four days
the redness and tenderness disappeared—the hair ceased
to fall, and I have now a thick growth of new hair.
trust that others, similarly afflicted, will be In
duced to try the came remedy.
Yours, very truly,
SUSAN B. POPE.
Burnett's Comtism.
BURNSTT'S COCOLINE
BIJASETT'S 0000LIN1i
[Er A stogie application renders the hair (no matter
bow stiff and dry) soft and glossy for several days. It
le conceded by all who bare need It to be the best nod
cheapest Hair Dressing in the World.
Prepared by
JOSIPH BURNETT & 00., Boston.
ID—
lot ludo by dealers generally at Fifty Cents a
Bottle. jalB-dtno
Farrel, Herring, & Co.,
U4'(.l S.II
IRON SAFE WAREHOUSE
NO. 629 OHNSTNIIT STREET,
(Jayne's Hall.)
Window Shades—
GOLD BORDERS,
LANDSCAPES, -
STREET VIEWS,
SLOWER CENTRES,
PLAIN CENTRES, WITH BORDERS,
BUFF, WHITE, AND GREEN HLLAND
AND SHADE FIXTURES.
A new and varied assortment of Shades, Lace, and
Muslin Curtains, Cornices, Bands, Pine, Centres, Loops
ant Tassel* of an Mods.
A large Stook of above goods euttable for Spring trade.
The attention of deaiere Is solicited.
W. HENRY PATTEN,
633 CHESTNUT Street.
re -dtspl2
A Neer Article for the Hair.
PIIALON & SON'S COCOINE
is the best and oheapest article for the hair. For pre
serving, bemttifylog, and restoring the hair, the moat
perfect hair-droning ever offered to the public. Bold
at 517, 497, and 107 Broadway, and by all Druggists and
Fancy-Goode Dealers Pint betties 50 001.ta; half-pints,
25 cents. Inquire for Pbalon & Son'e Cocaine. Be
ware of eounterfeita.
T. B. PETERRON & BROTHERS, 306 CHESTNUT
Street, Wholesale Agents. fe4-tt
Dyspepsia. There is probably no disease
which experience has so amply proved to be remedia
ble by the PERUVIAN SYRUP as Dyspepsia. The
most Inveterate forme of this disease hare been com
pletely eared by this medicine, as ample testimony of
some of our first citizens proves.
for sale In this city by P. Brown, corner Fifth and
Chestnut, and Rasura & Co., corner Twelfth and
Clartnnt. dlttd&Wtf
singer Sewing Mttchinee;lor atl Munttfac
turiog purposes, have a; great reputation, honestly
earned. All the products of these Machines are in
ACTIVE DEMAND at EXTRA PRICES.
I. M. SINGER t CO.,
602 CHESTNUT Street.
Jackson Printer.
JACKSON PRINTER.
JACKSON PRINTER.
CHECKS, NOTES, AND BILL HEADS, CARDS,
ontemaia, h 0 , kO.
PRINTED BY JACKSON.
PR , NTING FIFTH and CHESTNUT PRINTING.
Pnirma HMI and 01125TNUT PRISTIN6 •
41 2w
D. TAMIAIIT
yl7-mw&C-tni
BoaTox, July 19, 185 T