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PDX tg-itrot4 Vi l e i l t4 APßOtti''A YlVAIttO.l !4,!tictivo , 44 it all WAY. • 859. ii • • P:olliOlitSiE - ' ;( 003.444 ''• • --,C, IFORERW - V1A4010,4* - .';oo.onSi! *Wei -i *it i4 sitliPi****4M-Jailir•lllikou. *isitiookfiirolt, tit'otiti,oo,Derthir ounitia" AO orders will M szseatid pramigfivole, usyylifeeloaile_**o_, fa -tin • • • QPRING IMPORTATIONS. 64 - ": • • , i- ‘ „ (.2= ' 1)01-00191nrraiindOiLAWE8293144 rs' 'tittmlintifik; AAA tlyltiVlA, " of the morning on the 'oiroult of Presi dent's square, or at the door of Mr. Siokleree hinise, which stands quite alone op the north side of the square, anti is a very coneplonoue Vuildng . f white stnooo. It was but on Tuesday last, i ( so swift and. fearful a dream does the whole story stem,) that, on visiting lifil. Sickles, Tuesday 1 being her day of reception, I found liir key there, li horse waiting for him at the door.. The rooms wore filled with'a pleasant - company;, the 'soft miring sunlight poured in at the open windows; aid Mrs. - Siekles herself, in' her almost girlish beauty. wearing a-bouquet of irn ott.ws, the first lings of the year, seemed the very incarnation of - spring- and' youth, and the beautiful promise of ,life.'-What is the twilight ;- whit the house that Wen was the_ synonym of hospitality, the most franke and generous, and easy ! - - ' ' ' • , ilii ills-early part of the week before lest, Mr. Sickles went on to New York. During his ab- I seinie, the busy spite; of society observed that the attendanheeif Mr. Key at his house was even more unremitting than usual. Mr. biracial returned to Washington on- the morning of the dny of the Herder bail; tind from that time up to Friday last, nothing occurred to make the matter of his wife's ?chiffons' with Mr. Key more than - ordinarily priominent in his mind. Se far was he from meat felting anything like inordinate or tyrannical ens- Aden, that be allowed Mr. Key to escort Airs.; Siekles as Wei 'on Pennsylvania avenue,. and I Sally theth, in Comtany with Mr Beery Wikoff, at tbp- theatre on Wedeeeday• night. On Thursday M , . and Mrs. Sickles ebtertaiued a large party ' at dinner. Over that gay and brilliant company how near and fearful a 01 - 09 W impended! On the next day "(the day before yesterday) Mr., tileklee re hived from some' isileahrof mankind an anonymous totter, stating with precision so minute mete make suspicion imperative; that Mr. Key had rented a house on Fifteenth street, above K street, frdm a negto women, and that he waiin'the habit trifiellAilitiat - Mittii e'.; , ••• - - . 't e .:. , tj e of the interview specified . :A ccompanied by a riend, Mr. Sickles went to thehouse designated l i in 'and' found every statement Of the anonymous writer corroborated. Mr: Kay bad taken the house; and he bad 'constantly met there a lady 'answering very closely in description to Mrs. Shibles. Mt. Blades ' still Clung to the hope that the, person who had stooped to the baseness of wilting suohoharges under the veil of secrecy, might have thoroughly deceived him, and that Mrs. Blades was not the lady in question. He accordingly requested his friend, Mr. George Wooibridge, of New York, to watch the place from the window of a house just opposite. On Saturday no meeting took place, and the woman in charge seems to - have stated that none had occurred since Wednesday. • On Saturday evening, Mr. Siokles, resolved no longer to play the spy upon his honor, determined to confront his wife directly with his terrible sus picions. At first Mrs. Sickles strongly denied her guilt ; but on her husband's asking her whether motile Wednesday previous, she had not entered the house on Fifteenth street, in _a certain par neuter-dress and concealed by a hood, she cried out, "I run beirard :and That f". and swooned away. Oa recovering her Widen, , she .admitted her guilt, and besought mercy and pardon. • Mr. Sickles calmly said ho would not injure her, since ho. believed her the victim of a scoundrel, but that be had a right to a full confession Two la dies in the house were sent for as witnesses, and in their presenee Mrs. Sickles made a full eon fts.ll9o in. writing, stating that her connection With Mr. Key bad cemmenced in Abril hot, nu der Mr. Slokies's roof, brit that Mr. Key had tiinee hired the house in Fifteenth street, in sehich they had constantly met. Mrs Sickles's confession was made in the midst of the bitterest contrition and misery. Her husband simply asked her to give him back her wedding-ring, and desired her to write to her mother to come and take her from his house forever. Mrs Sickles made no objections, admitting the justice of her punishment in the most affecting language Her mother will arrive hi morrow to remove ter from this fearful scene of gain, relnorse, and blood. Once having quitted the presence of his wife, Mri Mollies gave way to the most terrible emotion, and passed the night in a state bordering on dis traction—a feeling which' watt worked into mad ness this morning on seeing the cause of his 'misery, Mr. Key, With gay audacity pass optician° the window of his wife's min and wave his hand kerchief—the usual signal for assignation. Asking Mr. Butterworth, who was at his house, to follow Key and engage him in conversation, so that ho would not get out of sight, be rushed up stairs for his pistols, and quickly following, found Butterworth and Key together, at the corner of Sixteenth street, when the tragtirlyAook place. Oncoming up Sickles walked directly to Key, and said, " You have dishonored my bed and fam ily, yeti scoundrel—prepare to die !"—et the Saran time drawing his pistol. Minot simultaneously Key placed hie hand inside his treat, and drawing 'what appeared to be a pistol, but what was really an opera-glass, said, " Yon bad better not shoot !" Sickles at once fired, Key at the same time throwing his glass at him. This shot only grazed Key, slightly raising the skin of his side, and he immediately leaped behind a tree to avoid another shot. Sickles followed, and Key, catching his arm, endeavored to prevent him from firing, bat Sickles dimmed himself, and firing again, shot Key in the upper part of the right thigh, close to the main artery. Falling on his hip and suppOrting himself with his hand, he cried, "Murder! don't shoot!" Siokles still following, fired again, with his pistol close to Key, the ball through his-body be low the breast. In the meantim 'Monett of the pistol and Key's cries steel e hi the neighborhood. Mr. Thomas Martin, tt.Wlerk in the Treasury De partment, who happened at the moment to be leav ing the club, rushed book and calling out, "Key is murdered!" Mr. Doyle, Mr. Upshur, and Mr. Tidball, who were in the club at the time, pro ceeded hastily to the spot, when they found Mr. Skittles standing over the body of Mr. Key, with hie pistol presented at his head, and which he tried twice to discharge, but whlob snapped both times, and Mr. Butterworth standing by com posedly. On Mr. Doyle's touching Mr. Sickles on the shoulder, the latter nt once desisted, and, turn ing around, said e "Gentlemen, this man has dis honored my bed !" Upon this ho took Butler worth's arm, and, walking from the spot with the most perfect, self-peesession, proceeded to Attor ney-General Black's, and delivered himeelf Into onstody. 'On Mr. Siokles' leaving, Messrs. Doyle,.Tisbell, Upshur, and Martin, conveyed the body, which still held faint gasps of breathing, to the parlor of the club-house, when the Assistant-Surgeon Gene ral was at once in attendance, but Key was be yond all medical skill He breathed but twice after belt f liiid upon the floor. When Martin and Upehur raised Key from the ground. the former inquired if he had anything to say. Key made no. reply, and was evidently un conscious. In a few minutes the news spread over the city, and the streets became thronged with visiters to the mine of the terrible event, and groups were everywhere noticed engaged in excited discussion about it. The Club House was speedily sur rounded by an immense crowd, eager to view the body of the ill-fated Key. Many of the leading gentlemen of Washington drove up in their car riages, and in about a quarter of an hour the brother-in-law of the deceased, the Hon. Mr. Pen dleton. of Ohio, arrived. At about three, the coroner's Inquest was held in the parlor, where the body lay, when sulliedent fasts wore elicited to show that the deceased was killed by - Daniel E. Sickles, and a verdict was rendered ncoosiingly. While I write,. the 'body of Key is being re moved to his late residence on C street, nearly opposite Colonel Benton'e house. The parties involved in this sad story all lived within the immediate circle of our daily Washing ton life; two, at least, of them Wilk also as won Mo CENT& known in New York as inithe Federtd•Metropolic Key was about 42Years of age, taltinatetere. , abOut sir feet; With an easy and fashionabla' a ircbat hypo Mettle preptesessincin 'appearance Or otherwhle: His lime hada Laickiy hue;; and • be had been for some time suffering heart distate, or ima gined he was; lehlehgeti hiiii a mired and discon tented look:: Otherwise , he was extreinely.pop - u= tar, and those who,itaew him - beet said, his eccen tricities of manner covered it very kind and gene rous heart: 'Ms fither;:Pranerkt S. Hey, - was the author of the national, song,..the 4 SBtar , Spangled Banner.",,. He was a widower with four ohildren On his marriage he natrottly - esaaped a duel with, himY, who tioneeived thit he hid - Unfairly ousted from the affections of thedadywhO be- - came his wife, and.who was a hematite' andotterm lug woman: • ' Mr. Sickles,thmentbit - for the Thirddiet :of New York : a native et thiscity, end:Matted. ginally a printer 'by ; occupation. He, ie atilaw.of ',nearly forty yearrot egifi,:ef'gdod tirelienoi end graceful - manners.. aire'ember• - of' itisioState Senate,as well an in theHoustrofltepreaeatativer, he hadznade'himself remarked by a wane unusual-, coolness and celf-poettesslon, which gavihintgreat. advantages in debate, and had atiquiretforliM• wellqieserved.reputatien ,rm a rising young lender Or the Damao - WM' Pirey. In 1853; Mr. aiokies Was 'married- to Me. and-beirt broken, then a young girl .ifreak .fscuitheekebool life and reniarkable ,then.sta bowler consethitit: estiekally waft, levelY , lffidlotttbral 'lrithislYee liar very peculiar beauty.. ISt* ia end possesses *Hi the 4:talitta lustre and depth l of eye, united with a einguiateandor and delicacy of k ho d sem her ems' up item:child hood, „and:. was attached -to her With 'an almost idolatroult.effeetion. Shortly after their-marriage, Mr. Sickles wee - apPointed Secretary Or theAme riesn Legation at •London; in the householder lift: Buchanan, and.his beautiful bride - won universal admiration abroad, het more xy her elterme of. Person and:manner than by the gayety and Irmo cent joyousness of her character.: On their return to America they resided- for some, time; on -the, Bloomingdale Road; in a' charinhoghousi,over lookingthe _Hudson river; and on his election to Congress, Mr. Sickles took his presind housaMt President's-square. It faces directly ,theoCieb Hadar 'to which was brought in-day the corpse of the man, ho himaalf•hitd slain all that midst -this • life of that mansion , but a few days since , Set gay along the gayest `and, so hospitable among the most hospitable, of the hornet{ of Washington. ', Mrs. Sickles may be 22; and hartWo She is the daughter of Bagiali, ,the celebrated music -teacher, of Fourteenth street. Amid the general gloom which this - eat affair has east' over the city, many a sorrowing thought is cast towards her whose guilty surrender to the wiles of a vil. lain has - resulted, so tragicalff, for she ilflB been Minh liked, and those who have-''known-her will frre t r e r w eiy io a di t tehiie l ii i ne eea b a c i gr or . o g ale vi n l att n -i:i ip wi as n their way in polite society, tit to Cantribuirf more to its vivacity. - • • ' When Mr. Miklos surrendered bimetal: to Attorney,Oenertil Black he requested such dispo sition 'to b 6 made of 'Min as was proper. ' The Attorney General sent for a magistrate, who, with the chief of police, came speedily. Soon, Pater the Mayor arrived, announcing the - death of Hey, and Mr. Siekler was Conducted in a 'carriage to the jail, where he now is, awaiting. an .aaareination. I called upon him thin eveningand found him sur rounded by several Colleagues and 'other sympa thising friends. - Ho 1723 evidently laboring under strong. mental excitement: and hie hagg ard mum tebance'preseisted'marbed evident,. of the, fearful emOtione which have liarrOinid his very soul derine the ~last twenty-fol* hours, ! . Nervertheless; his manner was calm and collected, With his ,nerves steady. Of course, I did not question him rola. Cie to the affair., Hal volfmteered the 'remark, however, that it, waa unavoidable, and- that he cupid 'not. have dans otherwise._ He not : Satisfied mei was of' hiegtitit, we co we liv6 together upon the same planet'.' •L - ' - - ' Popular sympathy, eland in such oases, is al. - mbmt nnanimoußly with Mr. Slaktee,,the provocation being deemed - ample Itistitleatioa- far the deed, and when the facts, as yet unknown, come to be developed, this feeling will grow still stronger, and read a fearful lesson to those who;_may at tempt to invade' the 'honor and happiness of ano, thiir's home. - • Have few of Key's personal Mends profess to diabe- Have bi g conduct to have been aotually and.maintain that it was the result merely of in- - ordlnate..personal vanity wide!". led Ilui-to Seek the appearance of being a favorite with,the lady in 'question. " Their theory is utterly dleinpated, by the confession of the now heartbreiten.vioUm. • The Hon. Robert Walker and hiesars‹..Car lisle and Batelle have been retained4us his °pau sal. ;They will brie him' before Judge Crawford tomorrow, on a writ of %habeas• (tarp:Wand move his disobarge upon ball. There Is little, doubt. thatit' will be allowed - , and he be released from enitody. The general 'opinion-seems to btrtb.at no grand jury will ever indiot-him:; - Key left no property ? ribs family conneotiensit Is understood. are ahie, -and. Will - piviVide . .for hie children: Some of Keyes friends intimate threat's of summary vengeance -agalast• Blades .tf appears in public where they sits Yeallt him.: -.8.. GENERAL STEW noimusi Air.mnem-nstice.P.inton; of the Sev enteenth `ward, at Oineinnati,"Ohio, United in mar riage, last , Thuraday,aflat-boatinart—Devid BiOn-' ner—about fixty•six years old, to a girl--Oat rine Marsh just eigbteem Manner, on hie w ay, down the river, had laid up one night, on account of fog, about twolundred miles above hire, sad going or !hereto make some,pnrehasett in a settled district Of Ohio, he entered a rude, eabincef which Catharine'', father wailed!. proprietor: "-Al ter chatting for some Aime %with the old man, be turned to the daughter, who was very amiable, and aakod her if she would not like to go to (pole nati.. '• She, with an unexpected *promptness, said " 014. yes I've always wanted to see that big eity. • I've heard se much of." "If you'll go, marry you," Said" th e boatman; and after a few momenta 'she and her father consented, and as soon as 'they arrived here the twain were united by the paffis: trate. 'Monter had never been married but had " taken a fancy" to Catharine, who, notwfth standing the disparity of their ages, seems to like her husband greatly. A queer and not unroman tic' history this, while , t Bloating down the rivet on the Ohio?, A FIN& looking gentidmati marched' up" Broadway, in New York, last Friday. lavishly roottering gold dollars along the street. It is hard ly neoeSsary to say that a bilge- crowd followed him. 'An officer remonstrated, - and received shower of gold in his face. Unlike Danae the of floor refused to-aeoept this:token of a ff ection from the Broadway Jupiter, and put an end to the him rat gentleman's exploits by hand-Wang- him, and planing him on a cart and carrying, itina,to. the Tombs. -- • ' • " • • Axe GYMNABII7IIEXHIIIITION Monday night, a man named Brady caught a ring' suspended from the ceiling in his left hand, lifted himself upward until his shoulder and clenched hand were in a horizontal .llne tive times, and very nearly succeeded in Tierforming the feat a sixth time. " JOIIN LA MOTTATATR, of Troy, 14 047 York; is busily building the balloon bound to oroM the bil lowa to Britain by-and-by. Ho bas the miaistanoe of W ise. the patriarch of aeronauts. He intends first to take a trip of a tboutaad miles on this eon-. tinent. JACOB THOMPSON, .an aged resident of San bornton, New Hampshire, a outwitted sniolde last week, through fear of coming to want. He was possessed of considerable property, but lived alone, although he had a eon residing in his immediate neighborhood. A 4Eir OATS AGO it lawyer gave an insult to the judge of the Court of Common Pleas, at Logansport, Ohio, while on the beach, whereupon the judge got at once from hie teat, and, going into the bar, gave the chap a sound drubbing. IT Is STATEb that the body of a child some three or four years old, and considerably decayed, was recently found •in a bale of rage, at a paper mill, in Gardiner, Maine. The rage were imported from abroad. SEVEN years ago land could be bonght within six, eight, - And ten miles of St. Paul for one dollar and twenty-five cents an acre; now it is worth from one hundred to three hundred dollars per A I , lolm:tax, twenty4lv:e and a half Inches in length f fourteen in ohnumforenoo • and 'weighing five pounds, wee caught a few data eines in New• town, Conn. Two Thummaws bave started to go on foot to Pike's Peak, draiiing their provisions, ko,, after them in a contrivance of sheet iron, shaped like a stone boat. Ina° MOSES, Grand Worthy' Patriaioh of the Sons of Temperance of East Tennorsee, died at Knoxville on Monday last. - - . MRS. MARY TKrion., - of Leo,Massachnsefts, bad a surprise party of bar fifteen children, on her one hundredth birthday; lately. THE CITY. Comm.. of Ricbmond, Virginia, have reduced the tax on real estate from 100 to 80 cents on the $lOO. • • - tor Inn?? Sum, of large 'size, Is being built n Wilmington, Del., for Com. Vanderbilt. From Delaware. (Oorrespondenee of The eress.3 Mu. EDITOR: On this 20th day of January, A. D. 1859- the Legislature of the State of Dela ware, has, by solemn enactment, sold the State of Delaware to one Richard France, of the city of Bal timore, for the small and insignificant sum of seven hundred and twenty thousand dollars, payable in semi-annual instalments of 'eighteen' thousand dollars for twenty years, for the privilege of selling lottery tickets. Just to think! the State of Delaware for $720,000 ! and the neat move, to make this sum available for the purpose for which this lottery was granted, is to issue bonds on the credit of the State, payable in twenty years ; so that the dWerent projects mentioned in this bill, Just passed, ash have their quota of the money, BO as to nom menco, operation. It is to be hoped that when these bonds of the State of Delaware are put upon the market for sale, that the capitalists throughout the length and breadth of the country will point at them-with the finger of soomand contempt, ahould they succeed in passing an act authorising the bonds of the State to be issued, - the redemp tion of which is predicated upon the payment of this lottery money by Blehard Frame. - The people of the State will most assuredly re pudiate their payment, nine-tenths of the people being opposed to the lottery grant ; but opposition was passed by_unheeded ; and so intent were the I brilliant legislators on passing this bill, that they would not submit to a single amendment to per fect the bill, put passed it, and 1! is now a law of the State, and, as it now stands, one of the most ridiculous, imperfect, and disgraceful things that ever stained the statute-books of the State. The door is now open for twenty years, and all persons who want to gamble and spread ii..quity can nbw have a chance, if 'they apply soon the Legislature of DOillarßre before it adjourns. Donn, Del, Feb. 26, 1859. 6cisSons. 4-4 1 1 iLigif "srn,",-Ce sorrtorwo Folitusporavarq,* rintelrYli!", , ,!ir isdatikk• maac, i ;- ; eelaraludeition'iatit4reseletliti tumor the Itzttore-Istenileeto.temaret 7oivetthis hi the t riviiiikbrixithititstio.4.lofitaieet Aosta Inh mitten We Ain be fireet/isky* to oiattosoobtlorioy -isms owl other Sotto/ 100 l osoutiokas dam . the e An: - env seinf ei thettiy istheiir jpirtai as ramose attamiimmiltiehir filtitaeins, otpopulidlos, or WW I:Witgat 1 :Witgat 'la Do intend tog to !to goner tg 414-: En= THE • ovonunly tt Then:4 a tboCtocamonlio ., 7ozsydi rift.rtt-• • Nroir 4 eAurinre-liknzitlruarar.'.. r ~-A. Thib attino-. Andy' - , NATIONAL. 4raconh--" Dan - Griat-Ilhowm— "Lent's Ofivits Ofimpsorl—gt Ziguittiaa,Cl7mnaidas satt icrobstio testa." - 13oDoNotraVti = etninve244hootiotie Gems frquipper r ail, gantruisteef,Dassiati mad Zgoxmailpi ymt*LlF.-..g!MilfoalLineouj Anyetabg., manta." - - illimaiiitalignar. tOr ptrt-Gffiirifill iv - Coin:in tine' odigiimaiivi iii iirerls:4l2,thz - lier of hi . ;Meese' . aseetabieil Iliefieriehige,t4syneie Hal; in pneguseoe of ti provlotudy pabllehed sol o i, for the parpoee of Ok thepeemmittatittepetowardsdotegioneethlet; fr - idbiet to b.Otkir tOk-oorkiltkoi °LSO* dawatroddee. In- On matlothlkfr,. John Bubblier wall. oaliedi•in itlaW oltair, earl Edward Panhkaypented amatory, - Ad- - dream wore delivered Wilt; Mama, Dr. Thome. and Otherei mho eled i 7olveadod •the :came they IMO' larnit Alnif ed to the' adooldeana that Wheat; f i t aiiiiargitheirosstoarrhlyea to thialeadtespeaperkeeeer thoinetbeflanatry kudtwand t rpot There they conbnjoytbefrpoonlber tonere ant &ovine,: and We of right to worobliGod a 000tiil tEilhe di etetee of that owd.aeinediatelbo ndiana, the aboriginal of•the„oonntry. -were driven bleb, and teat; whila - .alt - akar ,olamme hare. been al lowed a home. ' thei'mkto • and yiirilegh Of *M aine, the' lndlaa = hen' been - reggae ed as an oulamc and._ 008 for whew notably. ass be doe to vendor. Mho liaed and.asefa eitteeti; 2 _lleiw, homey . - ier it I. nada, peed hot that thelialfan behitnraCitail 'eduisedri and mode eeeteehle teeseheteetoesetAefheepeakertheat alluded to tholfavajos'aMether tribal tlat have ohdliaed,-ind hies ehoiralbeir ospailty to be equal le futaiumvary peidflot4ittli - ss the quietism *hoar; the Yndian amid be reodered oapablo of orenpyingalOnla- -• blepooftica has been satlafartertly nott.lid,.. it only yew then/ now host to' work - etinistty - in'tbit ealsw,to " .bavo inef met bikes to boht anrAberfilattllonientlost in this otty, arnehtlngof reprosenlatiem front the es- • rione darlay,the - daniee enumer;M4 Mai ,bringingtheditteiont ztelbee" tedetb or, all porde.' coar consult and oakertaln abo hut methy l for balloting- - the design of the modation. „ , Th. e ttng =lt;=lZ=l attended' and allsweised tots deeply interested In the - ranee ; ..aa& as . the ob,Jtet-ls,* ,laudoblet one, a d one which shciald eziltet the energy and erropattryoVever, humane ei tlien,lie • halts no`doubt the cause win pros- - 'per, and thats int - sheet Woe. a huge -Amber 6I our': Odle nfb roots hi eta become quite thdona la .theds 'torte - to advance the happiness and Itoeperityot OICI rid brethren of the far wait, - , - :The following resolutioss• were enbedtteSt expires. el else o pted f the sense of thentietlng, end were unanimous , Resolred, That we: exttreetionitt: horror and doodad. 1 nation at the action of our. troope and borderpttlers in bruiting the homes of the Initialer, destieitret.their crops, onttsgine their Takers, indlaroadietteiralf aux- - slitrieg,reen, women, .-and children; rAnd.tere further deolare this iodisorimanate datteuetton of our aborts:- nee a diorites to oar osuotry sad to oielltistiorc ' '..??4solord, Thet we, de mare the 'ettistes orPhtle; dolphin present. do expressos, our belief that:the : In.' are eanceptittle of civilization. In euppert which, we leetattee the Navejos -of New Mutest. with other tribes, who live In:lMbps. witereAlealteta, .--. other fabrics, eulthrats,erops, ad raise vest herds of • 421•. p and eattle %Rase:rad, That your ementiftee teepee VILIFY ratio:ion a means teresable Ude organlietton to tolliL its benevolent ptuloosee ; that!. Christian' mhalstip or. America present to thirr Templets* eongregatlons the ' claims otthe Indlan;..sof WO; Dania all Anwar sant:- =. rellgi Oita associations to join us in thaltilort .te Tirsittot and elevate tills nnhapny - people. We espial to Oar preen" , . to lend as its. aid in better of thin souse - Puttee and humanity, Jet ell goad-mon andlitomen_ everywhere help es toy their syinpiitity and nrney ; end : by`thein means, with petition, to'Congresii; thn pans but noble Indian 'unmet be itaved.,- - : • - -.• insetted, That we- form. in thls-altrsee arganieas... tion tobslalied the a Militant 'Penn radian Intends lioolety,” the objeetal Which will be - the presentation; -- . from time to time, of 11110 h feels as will. conviatta-thie • public that the 'Aisne are-hotlawillistand AIM* *be educated, and : are capable of becoming rusatataitisane and that this incisty be appointed the Inatdline - the rights . and Interests of the - aborlened, to, ha**, charge of thelidian amercipriations, met "to and . thitf they may be expended in the erablialtment - of- - .hoot.' Pm ?median, writing. , :and erriculturat education ,• of beingseent for -wblekey, Instrument" °tires; and other temptations, which Indian agents east principled pistons vs__ conthamdly plateleg i beroze this people, ' . _ tiIIABDIANS OF iirk(Piioir.,= . 4lll4 body:hell a regular meeting yesterdaj Afternoon at, their MIS, - lie Seventh street, Kr, ; Send in ilk* • - _ The;seint of the has* tmliMitted n, repot, statist tborOmber in the bowie on Be`tirsiii7.2th;to alma time inet year " 812 G , . Decreite- -W1 The astral itnnber'of ipplloititme for relief, aasso.wat - calved and appropriately disposed of: _ - The sterwardli report stated that he - hat tollestek r. The ont;door anent repeirt;d tied he had ,nolleitiod BM 25 in bond mad aupporkeases, and 5520! entliran6 tj the month or clamant' ent:deos the month ending February 19th, withittehr nathityittf ng Inflows: GrEnnai. •403; Ireland, I,664Vinglestit, 140 ; Wales, -O. -Beetling', 26; Italy, It; -Ireatea, II; Unknown, fa ; trladelphla; OFT • • Penrial/saali, Z Il • ulted Ftales, - • - • • - ' • - Smith' submitted:Abe - Iterated; That the- steward .he Instrateted: to take charge of "all the Hour • arid- for tke'Alette,- order alien be rest/Ugly - • - Agreed to. Mr. Hoopes submitted the following: Received, That from this date all contracts AO edit! and wood be declared Mill aid void. Agreed to. - - . . On motion of Nr.H.amee,,lt wee resolved that the phy• - delta of the Almshotne aompany with the Alt. home committee; shall ;nuke an• examinettoit of••alt the papers, pal that all the ebithbedied youperato,dls. charged., • On motion of the Samigentlemau, it wsi resoltid thift all loafers be rejected forthwith from the -- Almshouse, as it is now customary fora certain elms orworthlase r idle Mows to loaf about the premises during the dew, and apply - for admlaticin at bight, -and' by ' this means secure comfortable quarters,. - •.• • •' Bills were reported by the secretary, amounting to $24,822 83. - The bills were approved of, and warrente ordered to , be drawn for their payment. Adjourned. , - _ - - THE Inniati itTirziy It has been miCertained that the. deranged- individual whc; via ofManed at the 13Ixth:ward station.house is ..EdWeril *obey', He aid his witejzabilh MOTO" of the Emerlid tele,sid bare been in this eountry for Raven. teen years, the greater part of which" time they , have • resided. at Terre Rude, Wiwi*, He informed Mint. Bowers that him wife had a belt winch contained a gar., tion of the $1.,000 which halted been the owe•rof. The oMcer found the belt which - contained twentyfour gold-pieces.. Mrs. Fahey has also produced that potion' of the belt which her bullhead threw into the river, and which contains ten $7O gold-pieces; by which Means the money found atths West derseyslip, in amides, wad Identified. Nine hundred dollar! were deposited In Mel State Blink of Camden, and the balance hept to defray the travelling eapenses. .Itis now supposed that /they au ;only affected with temporary insanity, which had been occasioned by the possession of so large • soma money, lathe man seemed Nei al! relieved after It had - been deposited,- _ - • • . - • Jpranwntww- 001tDRAlOalTfte' &num.— Some two , weeks - eine*, the Ilona of St.. Cie/plat - through their trade easoodetion, made- a• movonmet for the purpose of obtaining an amnia in their waste.' It is well known that, during the late panto. the wages of.this (tethering demi. la common with those engaged in the other meohanleal breathes, ware mush reduced • - below the rey,uha.prices previonalrpsid. The object - of the present movement is to obtain an advance ads. taste to afford to this deserving clap a oompensa. Von that will - enable them -to support tbemeelvea end = those dependent upon them. tinder pr sent prices it is impossible for them to earn a livelihood without tolling from fifteen to...eighteen hours per day, - end even then the money earned affords them but a stinted - • living. Their cafe is a bard one,. awl earnestly in. vitae the sympathy of the platen.' Twenty:lire of the . largest employers have yielded to theirreesest. end have given the advance wages. and we trust that ethers • will see the propriety of yielding to the `• laborer the worth of his hire." ' COLLEGE COMMENCEIdEitTe. -- The Spitni Commenoements of the Philadelphia Medical &Imola are about to take place. • The Com:imminent of the' Ilomeopathte Medical College will take 41aes - at the Magical land Hall. on Thursday next. - The_ Wm. meneement of the Babnemennian Medical Inatlttite will take place the pry:lons evening - The commence ment exercises of the Philadelphia College of Medicine will take place at the Musical Sued Ball. out-teeth:4ex. day next. The commencement of the Penneyleania College of Dental Surgery will take place at the Marl.. cal Food Hall this evening.- MAD DOG KILLED.—Th 9 cry otraad dog 7. always creates an exeltement, let it be in mumble* town; and well it may, for no death la ' coffering so intense, as that occasioned by,the bite of mad dog. The citieerie residing in the vicinity of Kt- teen* and Market streets were startled, on Sunday af. ternooo, by the cry of mad dog, end quite a consterna.. Hon ensued. A. number of men immediately started in pursuit of the animal, and, after chasing him for some distance, summated In patting an end to his exist-ens% - - not, however, before he kad succeeded in 'Oast other dogs. Au IMPOSTOR. —Among all :the =lona modes resorted to for tabling the wind, one of the moat novel was praOthied a few days ego atiaermentawn by a colored Min named James Milford. - He enlisted - the eympathiee of the humane in thatavicinity by stating • that his mother Wee held in eatery In the State of Ira+ giuls, and appealed, to their generosity to fernhh him With means to assist in purchuing her feeedoin. Me bad succeeded in obtaining about twenty-die dollars in this way, when he wu suspected of being an impostor, and was arrested on tho charge of obtaining money from the chatitahle under false pretences. - ' - • OUTRAGEOUS I.3OEDUOT.—On Sunday evening, at the close of the mention at the 'Howard attest branch of the St. J ott1;0 s M. 13 church. on Howard street; above Norris, a party of youthful ruffians attempted to. forte their way into the prayer-meeting. Two of the oedema of the aburchorho were stationed at the door,_endea vored to resetiheir efforti , when they received heavy blows from sluagehots. The rowdies - =acceded ha making their escape. Twenty dollars reward is offered for their arrest. • Smarr Fiat.—LThe alarm' of' fire, about 7 o'clock hat ereetlielt, tree caused by the partial burning Of • bed mid •• quantity of clothing, at tha residence oC 0. Otto In Eleventh street, below Ogden 'The flre was entirely soctdental, having been wool by the flame of a, ladp coming is contaet with the (=talcs of • bed. A:rimPrnn Solana.—A young woman named Margaret Dougherty attempted to commit nal aide, about live o'clock yesterday afternoon, by jumping off the fifth wharf below Vine street, into the D.ltt. ware. The attempt wee fortunately witnessed by 05. car Freese who, with a great deal of difficulty, resorted her from Lowed , ng. Rum Ovan.—A little girl about ten years of age was run over by a home and' wagon, about Zen o'clock yesterday morning, at Water and Market streete, - The little girl fortunately eecaried severe Widen. - She , was taken to the reddened of her parents. . "FizeunrED,—Mr. John Niohole t -mien agent bltween thin city - and Harrisburg has resigned . his position, to take effeet to-day. We l leign that he hag lea d appointed superintendent et the Girard Mar Passenger Railway. . AR OviNEl4 luantity of wet &pitting, taken from several parties in the Second blot on Saturday night, is swiuttog. an owner at the office of Alderman Pemlegton. _ Swamis' Ilernaso.—A,woman was slightly tejured about nine 031ook yesterday .morning, by bs•ng nu over by a horse and wagon, at litstket p ttlet wbart. 15be au taken to her reatsaso• 4AlttleP.