w - .iiii,,•: -- 6- ' ,; 1 % 44-00 - 14, ,-:4 ,- - .,, t - , , , , , .•;:, ,': - : , 4i1:- , :t + 1 ~4„f i i;,, oi -w.6loi•A_ fe;-‘O-41A3ifilrERSEP 4146-11 4 1 c ou,ii i --)l § 6. --; -,!::' 2:43 , lllaud'',,Yiss,;,••lliti,Pilillaittelet 110 y Int .f!ta'g Pt - nik•llttl'egeitlietterZfrofif zffewlYork ; —••••••••• 1,•;A• •.• • - ••••,•••:••• • t •ili4l i nnifi t i ; ;;?-•••••••‘ 1 1, ` = • • todito,tati, alted•Ststes tani - •-- 41- V• " k '!"! y e arns[ . k 14., Pie ••"4:";;;;./941°V4•01.d. I.,Vl.loo,*filtitnejAiv,,p6ol,of, Wier ry to Zenakliti. -- .llili'earaintion, t 6 prevent 6631414lon t *7tlailenitli tuildleg being • • need' gdealt„docteis' and stead 'angina, tont the - sawOri - teditlidet t ade • spptiprlllety ..re inr i :e d • vpnottlitilk,R,w4iofr.9 , ,,•floutoliaoni • ' ' The Senate ,ratidedia,adatint of Itraillen with "rac•the , Oiegoi4suid4trielkligtekijte,4pei:keielt ~ cc .0.-Ous-getri a n amendtreatialter';tivtiA 4ehte ,44 ? • % "'; g hiiividit nine . o'ilocko• 'itansoonvolfda up to. eaten tinabefoteltedieeolitiltiniA. •ruax fl ;!klilinfilite,,tidaief;ll* *it fly 4: New '.•• 44 li'Aig' daYs • than iihnl-apportn (Olden Age tinting left Sad Frenetic° with d1i760,•• 1 0 - 4 % Ant,Trokk. .4 'ltalians heatlaiking kap the-aiding prospects: • were„gnitaidvorable;-6eing to the iiiritiftal, sup '••••• - .4..•„ , fay of watetz. ;4.• -=••,•-;•4- 4 4„.. 1 . , yy••• ••:4 p = ,Thirditianaligeltireitintiotilailt)idtqq6eter 4 ' day, and, although tendidetio for ••`;,'''"'::,l3e4reftiOf eifileiitly:4l4,3liefiiiiiiiii•ittitki in Demoo;atto lee 111104'014tow. heap* from: The Wean eveltideetell'; ,=-‘„Jr-rp t tdlla t tfe'lft4476gtilattiviatlutt have ye- i „ ;IC ~ttlated;elnige latjattk of , 7';''!1*' 1 00 1 0 3 P•k#11-Ag'040**1 1. 0 ir in ; l4 •:!"a !Nene'. th4l:ll44ii.Jairedinniltted •oz& bead 14,4t0wn, - 11EIiiii lent; Ithile tint bat 4 .tee ittflet *ttiOi:OL..nik9ol4#‘ menus& tear',Vsee yesterday •4,;,t ,' AndiNveni!theletTrkmilietVlsillethrtl; Ithe y ;kt#,i`a.:** - )iiiiiiiiitt4 - thire,tiv.oll 'their • T '''' . "-filiteen; - -A zziigulir ,bettle ensued, clubs, - • :coal Weie,:f4ely Vied: 41tineigh'idadi were injured ' , wenn - :wan Wad i ant the Asteet ' dtdpatn - ;.venelVed,itatei that the pnriAliall get thiatent Inen - onaphitel3i Vented:". :41feltheithe'itianiiiiiiiiiiL4iie at galltai,enoi: he North = Britan%'at Oofilie*Ateif laajliard.df ,• - tip to twelve i'olook lint „LigiOittk - o*loielisii.lo . I . l4ll^Yiltii *switiejefawkationc at , the trial, leandl - Wihe ~ ,••Iladiani 7irid •Itentaiger; who •at tided It.tt:litfplieni hiller last ilokittes, opeptoning Dti IrsitPtider. ;:the tient) iiinltitnini Wit/fink ; sitne :•o4l4o.a.llgteidit ektiftd'hi this " 8 ,1 1 .: - ‘!. He 'lull oleon at; thiit °. Wee, and the osrliH- dihOtintli thistonineh, 'or•thel•itipiltahpitr;noPti.f9ol4l4; • fionrs'Aefore a death ., T he testimony of StoPllto .vitaderhoir, ntio pat till pik:L.Ti:.i.proverilltloni, • Were iittiniio In them tinder idqhla Belt ties than examined' did at the '.:, - ;hithnit",i,liip!inktiiaEheilinitioaniislitineti didn't • heriait otti-,butain k ii - lio.:ili nihyai it iiit • Contifilifa 6;4:thnt :6 MA her.zgnoie dritil!s 'of, -, Taritits kindly ind once a diii,ii:,4oinntn tin;intidn' her pot* the 'twit whiitilns mar giving' , her and that. iibenlt iii4oirent:ililifliet till!lt t rtfiWnt. 61 4 PIP4/14 ,io o l, 4 l.liffittii/ii - for otiffrgincogn to laki oars of , htertittindatightiii: ; ,The reluainio.tAir,Thnretun i the aeronaut, An 'pet otesir by an unfortunate 'aeoeniton frOn • & . e kiii ~ M4igan, _ on the 18th of §eptemiii !apt, fi ea Sunday eyeadng, about Sa toii)litleCginittooer about ; ten °' 'ihilia film the`Plica ` bf sikUnvion.- The resusipeAreiefolly.fdeisallei - 1' ~Tlia~rrlrsi in , York.int "Joliikitjfeenan,' lati t niliellerilaielloy, le ditty ehroateled la the neiretutpete. Ic is "lee_ stated that lie is tit expel:; Ea cre ;:newli) no 4 oultt) to f - ,!,th'steetaleatim's admirers: , - •"-• ' `,`;lpei;hae ` sogepted abe,tippeluttnent as director • die-Dudley Obiseivatory. , -;' -- " ' ' ,"" ' :11 .4 ,:r!ii,1 07 4 1 1( 1 40;tatit:,Baltieday, jut oat, outgaw_ aditetlal - on4he . death. of Me: Key, tad Ilia 011-USON whloh predated which the %IP/ 1 90 3 0 1 a1k. 1 1144 1 1- 1 ..-T- • - • ttaa hat ' tit* ;leap pt. - -meeting • .libtellettwahle„eiteati Ablate Aldli Preach method. ! =•The 4.pittloroinie **Os but Ingo • • telt/ ieeilsasdal Pli,ll64l4ilb'eatteoadif may sepei•; add t pllyelael.tk t inpitallopez... ilaptay f ; 11111, dhow/. itge/' .6• , entsplely-oPtker „w0 4 1,4.,-„ltxdownsAgal k abogintilk*mr,lis - taken it toe, 0,11,c A gAtkitoi# 4 4li - -:** f th,oliam t 1 • tope.4 .4erribic. - sa•gii . aptipt #4;• . 41 atelhod moat of au pen. the .elaraeter'nf 4 - ;://r- .81oklej , therir:ItIneit ii - jnry'. in? ihe gifted f;B44os,-* I#Tftri)4.;',4l,ifoli,lwould 'oinsiot. 1"."n1.0"n of rninolnagliter., In the rase of: on 4eittilod . - inblio rentlmen!i la It ircrol4oll,lo to argue for'- : theron thitinr4tion'fy The tinlyanon:(toza#:.:o7etir3-, - 9f Fobrniii Tee AT: 0 • 141 4.- 1 4r0kW.0 7 /4444 `if the war* .:The 2rniti , s 1 - i*ge larO:nqintnt of oltijene of,that:Anon::npritninplato lowing for '" *lf frciin'thi'„l;lllll:4rnii!! Aid Sot ''.6lntiOefgqii York pinfiglaiaftornoin for the Weatorsulor - tho-"ohnrektiflitti Charlinfirpnonor: Th.f.l.;: s lT,F,°;:.* l 4::#* l l,dl;l: ll , 42 :4 11 '40 10 m and il ‘ r -. ” ' iatifoli4 ' ii ' ' " - cm - • .ey __,y; *Quilts , ore lappy expr . ion. - , Tim= Now; Orleitie bililia'at itiiiii*C r -rineir4 liiief4s* bring liii ; Xlif, - iisitia4t 4 it 1 4 4 '4 1 ? i send , th is .itianai-,Pritipfeelliesi l t that eitivX ' , litter itaebitneor'ffyiWits bad by ti14441i.. she "4 a ir#liiir gialAulkui4 isjc , -.1- -,.; ~, ;::,-- , , , -414,,!!t - :I, ~, -Whitiite3 deetraatlonwthre'lll o 7 Pita to be ~Ii eildlitilit iiiphinibre heat presentwriting! ! 'o6.telll!'illt Wit It iftlielmit+A-4 , 10te haat:appease ~t.?.....11 . 1. 9 . , itty#o4. 4.4 - LitiAmittim, of whew a' 1 . 0 1 8 4 , flOnwTo#0 1 1•91 1 -taamet two , hundred,' are - isit ell* ir =mug. _ Among thoed hi:tetra:to bo: killed are .1 . ,-71C, Selnkaur,Efft ; a prominemem .. trim of the ber at Ibitaniltongek and'iTohe 'Ball; seq..,iiatoiebatilt o f -this 'iadehl' aid ' - ori of: our. - piosclitiogal4la and otthrtabhaeitismit.. ,Twoanern.i' - -Vert pralhiltohliii :sit , 'ltopritentattrek,4l-itera.l ilhart!iJiritatifftibl,l•.,l/stard, ere ,miMisg ; and: Al', fkiiirtlle,' amistaat aityattornewandimeMber : iot tho'tegialature, bah , both hit lege -*oleo; It , c lic:reported. that:there 'weire , "st large number :or ...ladies ter,.board,9)ol26ift:ve,etoiii:t.fi been '4 ' • injuredx" , ' 'le',:', ...,- ',i- - -';.' :'- ' ' ....:' It' 0 Ili , * not kitei!tiYeWiiich:-,exeltitiesi .in ~ trievillifienihol a iteimhoitAiwater milli/ "m• r : munity.hee eitawif i einosilterwwfal ,destruthort of ' - .., the'. teelitenit;.•abbh.blew , ,ep whlitiyingl- at the levee-4 number ofyearcige r _ktllleg a large nom. :bet or persona ! anti?Oreadfatly , , tatitiliting - niany - `,` ii!fritt the fotteehar„ wee -11flype,' we home 'elm , 'reised,aith' Mr, goniter ; Alginate er the Princess, who deadalittiaigitifetatatlea •_.wblet .modiT 'fie'lliQuiet)aerieflitatiteMente; Ili Wake there could het , hays ewe nioie - thati pee itundiad=ond aighty . of 'two' himdrinti)iiteingere: on ,boord , the panaem-Tetr , , , thel,thiti,`'or, itint.,.*plietra.,' There Waite, It ' s iki l 4lofig i t is siliftletAM.looMe'enA.bat tee or.: l teoP , ccitt•oe deet.T .Itie Wake. thin are OotAteer fotti-ilves or -Aft, tlott, , though , itiother millaitrarthe Priweestipetette cumber at iitt*:five ,or Airiest/7i TARamitirdio'ilii*ltlir nave fihnight 1 tb, beitphiti 'tioniif teresd'hiiaitA ilditlq .. . , ltie ~;.ot4 10.110101figfar*Proho-Tr;:t4,6xPl°' '`" ' " 7 1 " ' . 40 , 40. Atal'Albni *con c . b eim & orb ,i' l t i tto - '„waKeenaln,g4doww , the ':rierw. and; Afigf R.,. ,relite r state twathwiewr AV thelntwe,cif fiso,e4ropflei. :Mat :before' 1116 'exploehn; , thi 1 4 "`"0" 11 . 1414 1 1 , 1 11tren lii? boat' ei Amer, - iimitft , tess'owitig , aOS• sigeitaultizio. - th with' rent . i.Orsigiteth wow *., enigukuw:iporii I. AM... ,`shit AtittilA4o ,4 4 4— lio4 . All . o WOO IC Orthe JE ~ 1 ilit Stimilijo , ,pris plinks.l: The 44 . 01pispotimsilit lo iill),,bank to wMare a .4. l ffi Is44lloloWlAterti ~kthe.":. paNimi*Ors *ld t 4,. „fampirmalitionCittake4likkalisto- tie - linker' ..Whialt . kb OM iietat.,WeepbtUottineash to unable them - tat - tedi 0 0 1 1 ° 111 .1 Capt. iJacks9l4.,- Alid the -' igt'VliVAtel4l44..itustjii the thivi..' l, l4 it it *mow - rir!ikowit: „ ekeird• - -`:Mk., wit*itton) who , At i matediylideadiekthursoMi - yearailene reh ' itetet ;Wit thellsreilepon ' the Mao :rifei.. .-; ,- 4 f:A VUWW9WIN liiir a ' oikhfee6e. Olinebits, to l trif --,. *Oa_ irtatiliCiatol ' twitif;hete - -sittinitiia the - . itiki_,_, ._' tiWisitiodbitily,ever,thilwilere, 09 1,Tine , t - with with the et* ii li,-Ipt.joras tim was , tbro,r,, by the expiottoirjpaelt!intertiter ladle eioablw - ,llbhurVi wits ionatamiphiodorkultrat 004 I n s the ' MO laitati: , '? hitAllichtihi;,, Who` wee strtic6`, 4* a 4 , ol liiiklkiraWiicA'leiWit mt. ego, tip' . :watt 'l *kat Itqfjoiemme ethiarteeet'f,the mine. ot- the drifp. ttiAtkotwitir 'aid, found: to be i ea. study T! idgiid,'?„ L.-, ~ :4-vv.. =,!'l ~ _,. r.. - i ;,.' Ibiyikkiiiiiii4l'474iiieiii.itisiiiiiieiliseem ta ZegbaelOthieligiAheAte 4,fitroduoid . ialo - licit eeette**t. bleStiyht.en4zieeteeit. , - A e:oii :riit4 doietiltailitAiiiiiiiiiir*bi - ,`;i4kb It'thtirlit IMO ..: to 00 66 . 1 9`110igit4tiq_Afi oi* whe, t hey VIO Re, , , #090. 1 6041t 11 4 4 41161i5:14 tics 4 1/ 4 03 alit b - Madvy.,ta'i • Amite the emp loyer ' 1410#4; idee : lll : 3o oAte l oo4sl4 ibeeol. , ' Vf 4 /*4 .1 :4 - ihrilVittifiaitl*nili•lalerkisl xtrliate 1, fiat faothit'Aitni4t4.-iniatifitiltifin4iniiiraiiie-ii-V , .:cirpoctoit•;loois attar . Oom* nfaterial bi ,th,i '',lrwahisati74.i",i4MOW:%- li;thithiiitiWiililli ; 6 1 ' '.' 5ze704001.4141 it zthedieWO,t tracing 0: ".iiiiikiltililitiOreiiiiiiisit'irtt4 ipilto,o•-114ibile lithihtepuft 3 ,4l l 6iaiaciWiit - i'make'llfinkitilitt in -141-°*l;t4VilititY.Sr 7:o4 l , ll :diAjO§V oPflOkiliiiiiiibsil too#, ,Tii.iliti iertlisitaii*Agli i i lliiifli Ateol:o6ii# idr ai o ,..tit il l i sf , 'fiCitVig*.a:;.'-w7,,i,1i '2; . '.:; - - i I' l l . 1, syr/ 0.. t h .st -W - n A a rr - itt . : ftu;;'.ots9 jo r t 9 0r - ,Ls 0aAW0.4114101,1 , ”:rl sagegrembAro a. i'and: ~, -Ig .eNWatittele i ''-itlVOlA l 4l l 2:PratZ lij Oa li rg /lb " ; ; ill:: 1: 1 11.0 'I Pl , -.041 ,rif,lglir 1 The 'Washington Tragedy. We are not snarised thathe persistent at tacks of a ports ofthepriblic press upon Mr._ Bunting ablimil*-tragedy,or SurdaY; the 27th of February4iiiva awakened ,a - cenoter sentiment in otbarAnaiiterThe,libticlinaill Daily Times.of ;the Ifsrokspl3akintOf; f the New Ykik iiiitiftiePoSiOindituttly signating it as 'one of the "most ably con ducted papers in the United 'States," addi • that "persistent and violent assaults upon Hon.-DarinsoM. - Staxiss . ' will not tend, by skupneen - S, i c e - militia the muster roll of its friands.' „The,,L,Pipt. , ( 8 , oshenid 2 remember," ei that not &mans, but se cieWthat tbt:intereeited in ' the Washington; , tragedy." nor:laded: that Mr. Oroxns£4, :ditiliel4'4l9o‘iepiddfc * ,lffe, , _been 'cent :pelled,tO , antagonize: many 'formidable infiu • annex'. He de a man of cliaracter, lint*reritig, in:the accomplishment of his- &t -aigas, of ,untiringt industry and' uncommon abilit4 and, it is fiatmal,that ho shoidd 'have made many uoQigiving enemies; and yet it is highly creditable 3 to •hinr and to a; large :number , ~.of,; adversaries, that •up to :this:moment= hal has -received zlhe : 'Warstest teetintonialsk fibnP friend W and "foe, including datiierely tho l e w ho have . itipp6eid him in his ,P r ir,ty;bri`t many telik' have! strongly dif fered from ' hi m-all their lives; in significant connection With which we may recall the volun tary 'judgnient;in hie behalf, of a number` of the rellgirina paperlof theceuntry.. Wemake all due • allOWanee for the shook which this end, event, heal - given *to societY-4or the sudden grief' which' has 'fallen - upon 'the nunierons dirimeiienS'!Of, Krir, and 'upon Abe ez. Otriett'orrcliOn which bernoved, including many who have been. moat devotedly 'attached to• Mr. Snounril; • and We can Synipathiii3* with 'ninth of tiie - febling - which'ian been awakened in behalf of the,threfaniiiies that have bean' plunged into mourning. - But that'it can sub. serve any good purpoie to recall the Past life, of Mt. Kalt,or that 'of kith's IcKLEs, or that `of Mr„,Slotriria, we utterly deny. • Oertain it is'° that the attempt to make , Mr. 'Simms ,Ohiefirresponalble, s ad to hold Min up before the:itiraumnity aa' ailniamon man, (upon fabrications tem monstrous for credence,) can Only eaneCood„ : by, elevating the wrong he was ,forced --to pnniab;'as above - the laws, and as 'worthy or the'liapOrt of - a'Ohriatiiiii and moral coniinunity thik to be desired I - Let na admit , as we most cheerfully do, that 'np to the catastrophe of the 27tbrnIti. =OW Kay Wei one of the most popular foul* m en iit'Wesilington, and that up to the enmfi peried ef.linie, the' hapless :lady whose name has bicoine so sadly associated with his, was' an. accepted favorite the fashionable - eirelei of"that gay and attractive metropolis. It is 'equally clear that If they were esteemed, Mr. &cause himself was, in -his turn,' greatly honored and admired. He lavished upon his wife' not only, the' most endearing affections, "bnlitonsninkina costly narks, of the pride he 'felt in her." Having himself struggled„ to a high position, tbronglir many years of, conflict with calumny, lie wad looking • forward to a ,future in which he'might bo of service to his tate;,and - priirtibinitielf, ,worthy of the conti *deuce of all parties. Proud of hisyoung wife, happy, in the a'dmiration she, elicited ;from others, and assured that she saw . fn his in creasing infloOnce an instinctive necessity to 'keep within the hounds of propriety, he could ndt,have &rigid and vigilantrestraint ,upon =her without - drawing upon himself the ready - . censure - Of those who, in the city of WashingteO, will not discriminate between the easy and enchanting frivolities and Pleasures al, high life and the eager and envious sus pinioir:aMi', scandal which too frequently .itOnd; ripen ; and: punish such indulgences. iltianly son of wealthy parents, enjoying a (iterative praCtice in,his 'profession in the city Of MiwYark l ;abd'this stipPlied, with abnn-, dant ineariti,t4i maintain an elegant and expen sive eitabilshment, he felt prond ‘ in bestowing upon his wife, every', advantage. ' From her early yeare he:bad, been her admirer, and al though he - ramie, as it now appears, was con nected with questionable rumors,, before the :late event, the position which she had attained, threrigh hiMinduced many gladly, o disregard these, rumors,whojtre-now only too glad to 'Fortie s them. • Those who , have seen Mr. Szctaiwirthis own household, and who ba4e netieedthislei:eiton . tUltik*lfe, need not be renilided'hei `'easy it was to blind such a map :to thefaulta,of.`dno: : he tenderly loied ; and' ;them - limbo have observedlhe frank and 'gene 4onsbartereerikiOride ' t0i.Y1141 , 0 tif:tlip_blglt-toned and gallant bear, I;l4og:the ibrrner: e•-' :" - Stiighz , that Mb; been suggested .by this Aigedi'llOrtte; and we -respond to it. i'lli"ei(Oniese Which' Mai and women mani fest to 'obtain admission into what is known as ,w t good spcietyj" 'especially in Waiiiiingtoti ' city, : and' . the consequent neglect. off the sterling -virtues of dotitestic iffe-.the :_appetite for display, and the , reSulting s impels* for large expenditures of meney—these.iire' eills'which cannot be too soon abated, and too severely denounced. The lesson'taught In the death of poor Kay,while we . think: A. might have been. averted, and while (for the sake of his four. helpless ,ohil dien; hie4ged and .dying mother) we deeply deplore it,-will be productive of good in another 'tropiler.' -It teach those "who atiOngSet an example to be more careful of their deportment in what is known as w high Juo;t l l. , It` 'admonish, educated men and women of the dagger to themselves, and to those.vrtiO are only' too glad to imitate theM, 'of forgetting those restraints which,lowever agreeable such forgetfulness may be to them„ mast produei , a harvest Of remorse, in after years. • We,, *he's* in', the habit of reading over AM reeking detaibi of,iice and crime as they. daily come to ligW—volops, as they are, who.'have had no advantages of education—abould remember that every such depravity 111 much easier to be forgotten than an - offense committed 'against GOD and man, by,thoie,who tread the shining paths of pros- Perity and' of power! But lotus take care that in criticising the deed (which, ,bold and :inidden lialt was, noMati.who counsels his own heart '-can- but' acknowledge was inevitable,) dnittiit Set another example which may give 'the rein to lictentiensness, and make the mar riage - vows as falsee - as dicers' oaths. • 'peatk•:df .Ppstmastar General. '/anon 'Vtitt.Baows, of Tennessee, Post master: General of- the ,United States, died at 'the city. of 10,'ashington, yesterday morn ing; the Bth, of March, In, the , aisty.fourth year of his age. 'Mr. Baowir has occupied ,various 'public' stations, He has served in the, pegisiatire ,of• Tennessee, -iriTnce _lesitoved to YiztitnM ,, where he, was barn; Was • ill' pistil in Congress,' and.' two" "yeara Governor, of. his , adepted State.: Governor Biaowa his always maintained a high personal chariteter, , „Whetherim member' of the 'bar' pees iipeltilitan.. Be was a clever, popular ',Sneaker, and an adroit party manager; wield ing considerable lefluence by his energy, his 'Wealth ' Was" large and , his Mtmerells facile 4ogoaitons ,He was named 'as a candidate' for Tice 'President 'in 1806, and Wisa!appeinted hi the Cabinet of the 'preient tseentivii in 1867---itaving been Postmaster General two years and four days. Thedeatli of SolinpOrtatit a'member of the 4hdraitilitration linpoae 'upon the Prost- Opit,:tho- ippoititzilent .of a successor at the earliest moment. Under other Circumstances, vae'miht; expect to see the' iacancy filled by diet liereeti*d a nianyho would possess other gitalificathimfbeside those of being a mere po. litioten:''' The' Post - Office Department is that branch of, the: General geveroment which Meat directly coneerits the people. It should be priyilde (rover by it , stateantan, not a section, Of enlarged, : and not : of narrow ilewel a practical and industrious man, who would do justice to everylimition of the Union. ifitire:Jcrsuph p' . PJoitmaktet Gement to tui foitudT • us do justice to Governor MEDART, GICA/41114i9i of whom our correspondent from WYan,doV spisika faibiably ;' and we are "PP7.O , deriMincedhili appoint. wont s The <Goventor, deco' his duty so well and , so impartially, • that 4 if be does not soon' gut 'Zinged - ffito qhe - Onion as u State, the rederal pcfivert ! will have him out /if it. t3o . ott, auotfonaer, 431 :Uhestnnt street, will sell this • Morning, mmeno- Yog Atl Utpaet'ten o'olook; an: assortment of de ,Eirablesiliw;geeds;•.erabroldered oambifo, jaoonet,. land 4ifies sonars aad sets„linenoanibria,h,andker ;lolo,,,E#lse arid jatlknet muslin, flovrera, ribbons, isibf;triittii,iiiirt fronts, ' Ale, a stook of city imade shildren'S , _elothlng,!:. Catalogues, and sun iltfitaftleadii",;qhn c ilastioular 'attention of the itade le Invited. , ! - • ; ~" 'The Board of Guardians. - - Among - the atantes whicbthave grown up in our munleiPtkievernmerk none are more glaring and disgraceful tbast. those which re latel tritlfe ininnanagement'of the Almshouse. The selectionV,Men who are profligate, cor-, rapt, arid, abandoned, and whose chief aims. are debauchery, gormandising, and a misap plication of the public panda to their - own in dividual purposes, to centrol, the affairs of the great refuge which the city provides for its helpless victims of poverty and destitution, is a calamity which should make every well- Meaning and-respectable citizen shudder ; yet; for all practical purposes, this has been, to a greater or less extent, the lamentable position of Philadelphia for a series of years. It has become understood that - the Almshouse opens to its Guardian's opPortanitles for plunder, for lax:intone living, and for the indulgence of the baser appetiten of huniataity.. Renee, the po sition in eagerly sought, year after year, by men - who desire 'each gratilientions,. while these calculated to discharge the duties of the office honestly, and in a pure, benevolent spi rit, are generally unwilling to engage in the In trigues of 'fraudulent primary elections for the sake - of Obtaining the office.' By this process the city has had ' a long series of, disreputable 'Guardians thrust upon her; associated some times with a few high-minded 'and respectable men', asacrowning disgrace, the present Board carne into existence, and attained such a bad eminence that our citizens have become utterly disgusted, and demand, by an almost unanimous voice, that .our rulers at' Minis burg should abolish it. Some time since a bill to effect that object was introduced into the Senate bAlr.'l4.npar.r., and, after &amis. sion, was adopted by a unanimous vote: When it went to the House it Was for several weeks, retained.by the committee to Which it was re ferred. The Guardians and their friends • ap pear to ,have been busy; strong influences were brought to bear upen the Legislature .to prolong their, official career, and to perpetuate the system which makes the Almshouse a con- Stant' scene' for f dlehonest and 'disgraceful ex. hibitions. When t finally, the pressure of pub lic; sentiment was felt,' and the question came before the Route, members talked gravely and earnestly of the impropriety of taking the power of electing Guardians from the • peo ple, and placing the right to appoint them in other' hands ; but all who are familiar with the subject know 'perfectly well that the great body of our citizens havty no desire to vote for these officers, and that, - completely 'disgusted by the- failure of the present systom, they would be rejoiced if a new plan, substantially such a one as has been suggested, were adopted: The success of the experiment of changing the method by which prison inspectors were selected serves to folly confirm the anticipations now entertained of a law providing for the appoint ment of a Board of. Guardians. But, with the perverse Ingenuity which characterizes mo dern legislation, a plan has been devised, by Which It seems to be hoped that, notwith standing the wishes Of ,o.nr people on this sub ject and , notwithstanding the avowals by our Representatives of a readiness to comply with them, the existing law will remain unchanged, and the present board be allowed to revel, unchecked, for its fall term, in its iniquities. The• original bill, with a view to remove this whole question as' far as possible from the in fluences of mere partisanship, provided that the Supreme Court should name three of the members of the board—a provision that ap pears to us a proper and just one. But before the Rouse adopted the bill, it insisted upon striking out this provision, and when the bill went back to the Senate, that body refused to concur In the amendment. Thus the - matter stands at present. The chief interest of the public in this question, is to secure the abolition of the pre sent Board of Guardians, and the adoption of some measure by which more reliable and faithful officers will be appointed hereafter. The amendment in itself is of minor import tome. We should be better satisfied with the bill without the amendment of the House; but, in some' shape or other, the bill should be adopted; and if this Legislature, through any mere trick or, device, adjourns without abolishing the board, the Representatives of this city will incur deep and bath* censure : freMtheir constituents. We are not fully able to judge litho is most to blame , in the matter; bat:our 'Representatives ,hnew very , well that the 'best intsistglif_rjagligeWoftrig— management of her iihnshouse ; that it is higli time it ceased to boa constant theme for scandal ; and their constituents have a right to demand that no trifling political chicanery or pettifogging management shall be allowed to thwart their cherished wishes. Latest European News. There is one day's later news from Eng land, by the Europa. The Continental in telligence contjnues warlike. ; While osten sibly showing a fair free and pacific purpose, France is rapidly enlarging her armament, ap parently with the view of giving help to Sar dinia, and holding 'Austria in check, in the event of hostilities. The effect on the money market in Paris, London, and Vienna bas been increasingly depressing. In Italy, as might be anticipated, the prospect, remote as it is, of liberation from the galling yoke of Austria, has canoed the liveliest sensations of pleasure and hope. The hew English loan of £7,000,000, in four and a half per cent. debentures, redeemable in ten years, and to be issued at par, will pro bably be taken up by two' or three London capitalists in the course'of one hour after, it is advertised. It is a loan for India, payable out of Indian revenue, and the rate of interest is considerably greater than can be obtained, in the usual legitimate .investments, in England, There is some talk of Lord OBELMSFOXID quit ting .the . Woolsack, for which, as a common law man, he has been found unlit, and taking Chief Jnsticeship, which Is permanent. Also, that General PEEL and BIILWER LYTTON will resign the War and Colonial Secretary shipti—Bewan being made a Peer. This may be only one of the advertiser's specula tions. Until the Ministerial Exposition of the new Reform Bill, en the 28th ult., the Parlia mentary proceedings were expccteittp be dull. We should not wonder_ if, should that measure pass, Mr. Disnexu would be sent as Viceroy to India—the ialary is £60,000 a year, with pickings, and the usual term of office five years., Mr. SAMUEL WABRZN, author of giTen Thousand a Year," retires from Parliament— having accepted a permanent judicial ap pointment of £2,000 per annum. Ho was a staunch Derbyite, and is thus provided for. Handel and Haydn Society. Last night, - this popular and well.orgaritzed So diet.), gave their second Coneert of the present :minion. Musical Fund Ball was nearly tilled. though a drizzling rain, which fell all through the day and increased between 5 x and eight o'clock, might have been expected to thin the attendancs. The best parts of the performances were the choruses, most decidedly. We have rarely heard so many voices sing in more thorough unison. We may Interject a remark that we have seldom seen so many 'g).:d.looking ladles and gentlemen on any "platform" of the same size, extended as this was to accommodate the large number of per formers „ Tho first °horns (the Cited°, from Mozart's Twelfth Mass) satisfied us that the ainging would be good. The 'beautiful triumphal chorus (Au. ber's) from fdagsaniello, was also very fine. We could not wait for the 'grand Finale to the third act of "Martha,"—but with suah' singers it must have been finely given. ' Astor the Solos, the most successrul lies a gem from "The Magic Flute," most' splendidly ren dered (we bate that word, but it is the conven tional term) by Mr. J. S. Relater, who bas a base Volta which only requires cultivation •and care to be a Power in a Oonoert Boom. He wee 'encored, and sang a Second time, almost better than at first. 'Miss Snea May's powerful voice anti good axe cation gave great effect to the Brindisi from Ver di's "Macbeth." , We hail, never heard horsing es well in publio. She has gained confidence, too, which she wanted, (fright makes a singer take more frequent inspirations), and 'the result was very decided meow, which jaatified a strong oali, for an encore. In oomplianoe, she sang "The Skylark"—one of the most diffieuitofJenny Lind's songs Miss May also acquitted herself satisfao torily in a trio; by . cureohman, with Miss Wells and Mr. Itaxedwood. We have to mask that sit the singers, but especially, Miss May, are largely indebted tattle wait-times accompaniment of the Germania, Qtoheetra, oondnated by . Mr, .Philip Rohr. . Mt s. C. peed, almost--et moment's notice; sang "The Chalet Horn," (one of Glover's Tyro- lean ballads); In her very bost manner, and was, encored. Mr. Hazelwood, the tenor, was doubly encored. FireC be sang the nolo " Qotne Into l the Garden," evoke the, few genus In Tosiartion's ,pnrnoseless ex travaganza', "Maud," and, being encored; game, "We Viet by obeiteii," widish fie was y THE PItESS--PHHAD oonollod,,to troppat. •-:W,Ath we' tiney'ooaljeti :manila% only iavo,* , on this" a oln three. Another; tenor,- whose tame we because he was' net very spoilers& "Rhine, thou art Queen otWat dinlmilt, If not nearly ;imPossib from the sound of'any one word; uttering English, or GUM:I6n, or ever sings English, be the vocalisti cannot hope to succeed without till tial if,distinot artioulation, whiohl neglected. - - A beautiful and • most expressin the piano, by Mr. M. R. Cross, was admen ted. On a call ;.for en encore, d his thanks, but Modestly declined. , /t but remains for us, at the late blob we write, to compliment the oreheut r rum performance of the two overtures, an d Weber. In the days of these 00HIpttutts were of more importance than noixAd hi e school seem to think—each was 't# as it were, to the whole music of the optl l re. faced: • , Lecture by Dr.' cbeni The announoement that Rey. Georieyer, D. D 4, of New York, would leotarmert Halt last evening, on the subject d a y," attracted a numerous audienoe, th not. withstanding the inolemenoy of the si)etag nearly filled: It may well be premised that the topu tatlon of the man had somewhat motive . . power than the novelty ofhiS thal t ed, fora man to appear before an and this stage of the feature season, upon its. c a subject, bespeaks no small - amount j on ft_ donee. and in its'results reflects, doulpasu rably the popularity of the =vine , 0 0 . clety, under the attapices of 'which t 1 yea delivered. , • ' At 8 o'clock the leoteret . aPPeah the platform, accompanied by Professor % 3. Miller and some half score gen tlemen prominently identified wittt.ela• very movement. He 'was introdnnefitidi eine by the Itiv. Mr. Wilson, with I ye mirk that the Rev. Dr. °heaver. wr ad ,droar them upon a subject whieli, not particularly new, was one of Undying, ki commencing his discourse, the a and complicated injustice of the laws' oy, as they exist in this country, was at (mold by the lecturer, who, with a remarkable of coolness and deliberation, culled fronstip: tures of Israel the various texts, whiener, quoted a thousand times for the games, to prove Mail:Mice of the crusade ego% po. ouliar institution ;" and, we may nt is moat remarkable, that almost- °Yarn tho passages referred to has heretofore 'toted with equally confident atsurante to the opposite side of the question. By a subsolling process on the part dere . - list to every sense of justice, it was a our ye* , Constitution was made to favor Catty. The Bred Bcott decision, this Fugitivelaw, and other well.known targets againsi the _ . wrath of Abolitionists has long' been ittod were taken np in due order and disposet by any new arguments, particularly, but, de gree of dispassionate, logical Inoestlthat enlisted the interested attention of hisa, to say the lead. There was certainly more intelleot Ithu gleam in the performance,Whloh applhatef as well as speaker. beep, earnest 'at we: stamped upon thalami)! all ; but if th any enthusiasm inspired by his !ogle, it wsinly not displayed in profuse applause. Ostensibly, the lecturer's objoot waseigh with the powers of reason against i'hatio devil seated upon is throne 'of inioultined by a law," and it would be doing hintioe to say4hat ho had not made some tehard bite es ho progressed with MS work. . As already intimated, the speaker I co piously from the Levitical law, and on the argument was based that human elava no where authorized in the Borten:tree. Tigre , in every sense, was held to be contrary laws Letter !tom liarrishurg. of God, and every prinoiple of justice ;ailing tOorrespondonee of The Press.) short of a monstrous stupor of the mo o a ra f r Gemmel:MCl March 8, 1819 Christian community, It wag said, oontbly endure it, The general banking law as amended ' by the cons. mittoe presents many new feature., and as any attempt We went to this leoture expecting tem- to compress its provisions may result in a mleconeep thing new upon so worn a theme,-and brews tion of its import, I will endeavor to give a brief, yet not In the least disappointed. - ' connected outline of the prominent sections : Dr. Cheever's styte; however, is 0 0/ 11 in- Sant on 1. A. separate and distinct depattment telleotnal, evincing a refreshing freedomtho o a trge e d ie r t i t t e h r th as e ße e a a i e n eu r t e l l o a r t t io o n f t l n acLevetofote, now expensive clap-trap, natural and affeeteich Sen.% A. Superintendent P of title department, to be his become so fashionable among woolen -by the G overnor, with l o ci • ocirm ae r u G t e of the appointed tare-board orators, Rio calm, deliberatner Bond to Salary e la g r fvt ( in tre ' p a o u n n ary . of $30,000 with two will 'impress men with his own honestiin.. sureties, and be Flail nob be interested in any hank dependence, if ,it acoomplishes ' itc,thiare. du it . r in cqs n ire n e t g3 ' e ua iru e p e e i ;ltt ° t fli egent all the powers now Whether pronouncing upon the vielatichie- conferred upon the Auditor General, relative to banks. application of revelation, or human lairibth • SIC ; 4 provides fora seal and its uses. ' Br., I. The rooms heretofore occupied by the Car al blended, there is a .ring 0 , .. firmat4B-sniin- coo,m'sslocers are assigned to this department. promising decision in his Manner that le olted to make the effort to at:overt him froni:ibte of fine 0 All expenses incurred by this department to an opinion apparently , a hopeless one. ;ail- I,A proportion to the amount of °spits! at ok). If amok vor: i i n b Z I t to b s e e I I: IT I :1 0 7 B% l' l k :co g :re d b , a ( a b k en i nl e l 111 t r i g t :d . tare was more then , an hour. halwurt.ll,4 o charges Me 120q1 , 14444'fiPiffehlattOrtiNtpreb IM . • 7itrriWlV74 - 4 net wish to he umiak:l: i lebtratib .bit. 1 -i re L f i e t rs k lo r , u t i i7e in a ta n ' n n e c areport of thin defart• standing sport:safer pr. Cheever's vieWii3;7° went, giving a summary of the state and condition of 4,1 all beating inatitutions, with details as to operations, PUBLIC SAL)lS—ArditlAnrs 'Ann .1.50.-Coi. 44 8itc. 8. Any person or association of persons may ell. BilikrB.—Thomas .k Bone fa, on the kith tabllah r aloes of discodat, deposit. and eisettlatlon ripen the elegant-farm known as " Brooktleidii. the tenne and conditions, cad tabled,' to the liabilitiett, acres, with ouperior improiements. Also 11 1 . la re rtn i king i p a ur t pit hi s n es a n ct oi :bee t e m; y e t n o ti s c o aAt o a . l stock 004 age, i School street, (late School-house i Sao 0. Ouch person or persons shall make a nettific•te Germantown. See advertisements. - arid speoif v na follows: The name of suck institution, • , plane of business no cange of location without eon. BLIGUST COMITRY RSSIDONOISS —They eel., cant of the Legislature), amount of oopttai 'nook and the 6th April, On Splendid residence, late ef.l number of shares, names and places of residence t f Allibone, West Philadelphia sbareholde'a,, and time of commencement and terrains. - ilea of the, histitution. The certificate to be recorded Also, later in the month, the elegant amebas not to be filed An the department, unless proof is seat of William H. Belson, Esq , with 24 aorestateknitretelfrarx "m el-t!s n P u re ' v r io a u ' etMSo" notice " joining Mr. Stuart's, formerly Mr. Caleb Cope SHO. 10: The said notice to contain particulars as. - . • - hove alluded to. PICTORIAL PARZRe.—Prom Callender de 00'18". 'When the above requisites have been tom led with, letters patent shall issue, granting corm'. South Third and Walnut streets we have reoeivette powers and privileges for a term nut exceeding the Illustrated News of the World, And the; ' • lati 3'2. Every perllollor setEltlation thus eoatborized, fustrated London News, of the 19th of February. th e 11-enty years. term aforesaid, (if it shall comply with the They are profusely 'embellished, al usual, with visions of this act) shall have power to loan money. splendid engravings. sell and discount bills of exchange, notes, nod all ''lr written evidences of debt, (except swab as it 1 be prohibited by this sot from buying, selling, or uniting) receive deposite, buy and sell gold and r coin, hellion. collect and pay over money, and act such other business appertaining to the bunt }fr banking, satiPett to the provisions of thin act. bunt of acquire, bold, and navel/ Such real estate as ne necessary far the transaction of I.lldb:ices, and Nate pledged to secure any debt, execution, order 0, , it 19 empowers the superintendent to have printed eking notes in Macias of eifferent denominationa, nts than Ave dollars ' to be homed by the Manta tiocorportted under this mt . ; said notes to be conc. tend by the superintendent, numbered, I egiatered in kiln, and stamped with the words, "Secured by theasit of the public loan of the Commonwealth of Penvanta.” BI C Avery bank thus established, upon aasignieg to &smutting with the superintendent bonds or eel deem debt, shall be entitled to receive an equal amobf such notes of 01reldal Oa, to be taken at mar het k, n t exceeding, however, the par vain° them 9 0 5. Arid superintendent may exchange smitts. bowie evidences of public) debt nn receiving other bunlavidenoes of public debt ; and when any sum of theardp3l of the bonds and evidence, ' a, afore - said, 0, be paid to him, he shall miry the banking wools which ttaneforred the same of such pay ment, 'hall pay - the S 1030 to ouch 1)11111110g ass Ma- , Von oseivlng other bonds or evidences of pubqo debt u equal amount, or on returning an equal moan the notes or bills delivered by Lim for ele calaticeblota bills, when delivered. shall be can celled, all bonds, as aforesaid, received by the nu pie/Intent shall ba subject to this.reatrictione of this ant. BY MIDNIGHT MAIL; Letter Prom 4, Ocensional. ,, (Correspondence of The Prom] WAIIIIINOroar, March 8,1859. In regard to the diplomatic reproseniativea of our Government, an ides is euggested•, and duds favor with many, leading men of both parties-- via : instead of sending our Bret•olass Men seoond•olase missions In,Europe, we should resents them for the leading diplomatic stations on our own continent. Not only should the experionoed ant thoroughly educated Amerioan statesman be so leeted for such .missions as Mexico, Nicaragua, Brasil, Bogota, and Chili, but they should ho taught to educate themselves far Mete tuistioria. London and. Paris will, of course, ;alive be at the head of this kind ot . appointments. They arl excellent enuggeriee for gentlemen in advance( llfo who take an interest in European politic, and who have sufficient industry to watch tht movements of the leading Powers of Europe, so far as these movements may asset our equanimity) but what manner of use is there for Mob mon at Constantinople or Naples, or Rome or Busts, o; Austria "orMorlin, or even Madrid ? Compare tively none Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, of Pittsburg, now re-: aident hare, one of the most distinguished law-! yen in the Union, will be the leading counsel, for Mr. Slake. It is not expeeted• that a very bitter antagonism will be made by the prosecution in this ; bat the defence - ill amply prepared for all oontingenoies. - Judge Douglas is expected to he in Philadelphia and New York in the course of next week. Mr. Vista President Breokinridge will proceed insale dlately home to Hentuoky, whore he has important, law business. Mr. Broderlok will take the Tabu antepeo route to California, and will be aceonspa- Wed 14 the Hon. J. 0 MlClbbin;whe left here for Philadelphia on Monday last. ' I have no doubt some positive announcement will be made In referenoo to the extra session be. fore the sailing 'of the next steamer to Onlifornia, In order that speelal elections may be held, in the event of an extra session being determined upon. The formal aCousation,-in the Senate the other doy, - that John Appleton 'had received' a share of the post Moe printing, has caused some flutter. ing. Should Senator Cameron move in his com mittee of investigation, we* shill have all the facts of the ease. The Postmaster General died this morning about nine o'clock, at his reeldence on F street, above the War Department. He leaves a widow and her daughter, and dies very'wealthy. Governor Brown occupied many publie positions, and person ally was a most excellent man. There is already quite a canyareing for the valiancy in the Cabi net; indeed, it has been going on for several days, expeotation of his death. We have named Mr. Speaker Orr (as he dbes not intend to be a candidate for reelection) ; 'also Mr. Else, of Kentucky, Governor Harris, of TWIDEISFO, and Sam Houston, of Texas, (who bas-peCuliarolalme, hay- ing opposed Mr. Baohanan at the lest election, though now a warm friend of his Administration). Cave Johnson, of Tennessee, (who tainted( was Postmaster General under Polk, and a colleague of the President,) is a very honest man, and highly experienced, but his: age must now be nearly thati•Of- - Getfertil. •Cass. General Pillow, a con nexion of Postmaster Generalltrown, is also sug gested. The anpointneent of a successor to the 'late in oumbent may lead to a realist of the whole Cabl , net. The demand for a change in the Navy De' pertinent grows apace, and as General Cass is welt known to be very feeble, (so feeble, indeed, as to be unable to perform• the 'important duties' of his offloe,) he may seize this opportunity to retire.' When Mr. Buchanan organized his Cabinet, some surprise was expressed that four of the seven mom• hers—namely; Messrs. Cobb, Floyd, Thompson, and Brown—should be taken from the South; but be excused himself on the ground that he was a Northern man (?) himself—yet ho govo to the North only the Attorney General, the Secre tary of the Navy, ("honest Inge P!) and Gin. Cass in the State Department—thus gluing to the South IA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1859. almost. ansrything, in the agape of pafromige. Mr Cobb (as a tiouthern'man)' has dono his worst in the Treasury to defeat Northern interests and Northern principles., Mr. Thompson has organized his overland rontos to the Pao flo Purely to help Southern . Interests; and Mr: Brown (let the dead rest) was unqueitionably no' friend to ,the North. Why,• than, shonld not Mr. Buohanan confer the Postmaster eneralrhip upon a Northern . man? Not upon snob a man as Senator' Gain, of California, who Is look ing forward to It, and who is today the re• tion, solo,, t wee over, a WO Who• Imala, tam. ' 'Oman - presentative of the .udtrn•pro•stavbry idea, but upon some man who would give the North a fait dance in the General Post Office. The South is keenly, at work to tnaintain its bold over tide portant branch of the Federal Oevornment, here ever, and you may rely 'upon it that it will do so if It can. I should not be astonished, I repeat, if 'a recast ot the Cabinet should follow the decease of Governor Drown. Our American minister to Ohina, Mr. Reed, is . expected home in the course of a few months. Ile will halt at Paris and London, where, I have no doubt, he win, with his vigorous pen, take some notice Of the attaoka Made ttport him in the Lon don Tenses. So far as I can ascertain. he has dis charged the duties of bis high °Moo with signal industry, energy, and ability. The crowd has thinned off amazingly, and eve rybody is pzeptired for a long summer recess, even with tho extra /union in doubt. The exposures.' of the late investigating committee have frighten ed off most of those who have been flattering themselves with huge profits during the last two years. honesty Will be t•egapolled in the depart ments. The eyes of the peop , lc are opined, and thou' heart so filled With sucpullona, that they will bold their servants to a fearful accountability, and demand at their bands the strictest economy and vigilance. Now, that more than one-half of the term of the Administration has expired, and that a hostilo Hedge of Representatives is certain to Meet when the nekt Col - Vase is called together, place-hunters and , jebbera will tern their backs upon the powers thltt be, and calculate the chances of the diffelent aspirants for the Presi dency. . Since the leaders.whe aro opposed to the Demo. matt° party have taken advantage of the mt. morons transgressions of thb prone Adminietta• Wm, and especially of the indignant preterits of hUndreds Of thousands of Demodrats who refuse to endorse a wrong because it has been Consummated by men elected by themselves, the prospects of Mr. Seward as the Republican candidate for the Presidency have greatly brightened. Ills efts• dated think that nothing Can 'prevent either bit nomination or hie election; they would 'regard it as coward& if he were not nominated, and are determined that laPand no other shall be the man. Mr. Botts and his force are, of course, against Seward, and the came may be said of the other Opposition leaders in the South. Mr. Chase, of Ohio, Mr. Banks, of Massaehusette, Judge Mc , Lean, and Mr. Hamlin, are all regarded as ready ' to stand by and let Seward make the fight. If there is no storm ahead, there Is a. great deal of mist and come shoals. The Southern mon are the boat politicians. They Fee that the Administration is nearly ox tingnished, and they aro preparing to let it elide. I saw this when Douglas was making his last great Speech, on the 231 of February. Jefferson Davis was never so courteous ; Mr. Senator Mason, of Virginia, always haughty and dictatorial, Was never (so Complacent; Mr. Green was kinder than usual, and Gallatin Brown, of Mississ;ppl, wits the pink of politeness—a thing never before 'expe rienced during a contest with Northern Demo crate fighting for the right. It served to convince these gentlemen that if Laertes could rail at Hamlet, Hamlet could answer back in tones of extravagant defiance, even in the open grave. These men find- they have trusted to a shadow ; they see they have olletvcd themselves to denounce Good and true men in the North for not yielding to a power which has since betrayed there. I think you will tee a dilferent state of feeling in the next United States Senate compared to that whioh has controlled the Senate during the last Congress. OCCASIONAL. As me of the remaining sectio e have been pro vlOinti/ en I will add only them which essentially exhibit ayetem Any bins inet'tntien transferring the bonds or other evexes of public debt of tide Commonwealth" to the nee endent of the banking department may re ; calve tiuterest that shall come thereon, union de fault Alba made ip paying the bills or,notes to be ecinatereid as aforesaid, or notes,' the said bootie or evidence, public debt so pledged ,hall b.eime inauf Orient salty for the yayinent of euoh bills or notes; and wherer, In the opinion of the superintendent. the seetiritieivosited according to tae erocialous of title act. Melbourne from any cause insufficient for the redereptiof the notee or bide locust by his, to Ruch aeacciatiohe Mall thereupon immediately notify the president cashier thereof, and require such banking inetitutiowithia ten days, to place In hie hands each av sinOusof secutltieS of the destrintion named it this a , together with that already paid in, not to cued in the whole the market ea'ne ft et paid in, secure in full the notes or tills Issued as hretald ; and if open notice as afore. Isald. each lkir g Institution shall neglect to comply with the alinements made by the eurrintendsnt of the bankingepartment, he Mall without delay, pro ceedn to reds, the notes of such backlog institution, as erescribthy the several pro•islote of this mt. in 'ease any berg g institution fall or neglect to pay their notes es denad made at the proper then nut place ' The Wake every banking feet tution, coneiasing of a corpora ei eggregate of not less than member's, ehr be managed by directors; the number to be fixed lby-laws to be enacted by the stock leaden!. No person wresociation of persona Mall be per knitted to conence or tarry on the Maslow of bank ing, under th ant, enterer its capitol gook shell bent east efty then d dollars ; nor shall the capital stock pf any Curb espany ever be increased to exceed one million. At let twenty.dee per esaututo of the capi tal stock shall, paid In gold and silver coin. or their equivalent; btonedmif, at least, of which twenty five Inc centum am be in gold or silver coin, and shall be is the actual pooselon end bons Ode the orepetty of the bank at liotime of-eommetteing the burineen of tanking. and afire place designated for carrying on tech business, The cepitslotek of each of the said corporations age raga% shall b divided Into Mares of fifty diallers etch. "ample procisie is made for cease of insolvency and reelect of condirme ' and the payment or tax on incl. Sends. Capital eickphall not be aubjeel. to Inaction tr other than the purposes. Strict regulations are bld:do au for extnite by as ehiere. fie prorlainn, t any act of Assembly heretofore genial male; t banks, Mall be applicable to the *Mug inetitutiee formed under this act; and the Lgielatere herebyteserves the power to alter, revoke. Gramm! this act and oleo to alter, revoke. or annul ear charter grantet to any blinking lust Warm under the not; In truth tanner, however, that co injustice Stall be done to th ineorporators thereof, atm met Widely!, remervathe Ph all be dirtingly stated In all htere pedant graniedby the ileovetner under this net ley bank In this Commonwealth now in exigence me, at its option, ncept the pro, gone of ,bin act. en— joji te privilegee and le-omb subject to its reetrictlone, in he manner tier tintsfore provided. he prospects of thi, till are quite fair in the fienste, (irevbloh It is the emotel order for to-marrow,) ale thoirla the tuition of too lleuee in involved, on (his biller on most others, n conelderablo uncertainty.: - LAIOP. JLIILIKY SPENDTURIPT.—The 'Buffalo (Now Yet) Republic status that a Russian named Al bet David, who, on the 31 of February, was son toned to the ponitenllary of that county as a va grat, has fallen heir, by the death of 1114 father, to 'n ilea:tome fortune in Russia, animal at over tweinillione of dollars. The banker of the de• (lewd was in Buffalo lest week, taking measures to abet the release of Pavia, who, he Faye, uleno to tie country four years ago, with sixty thousand delft's in his posiession, one half of which he lost by to panic, and the bshtnoo'of which he gron nii.. / Letter from New York. GRANO CELEBRATION BY THE ODD FELLOWS— AHOUNT REALIZED BY THE BVERgTT ORATION— Td.ll3lANy HALL AGAIN• IN THE PIELD—TRE WASHINGTON TRAOiDY —STRIKE OP PIANO. MAKERS—BROADWAY RAILROAD: $500,000 OP. PERED Port- THE PRIVILEGE—LE 'GARCON DE WINICIA—OULBRIIATION or TUE COMPLETION OP BROOKLYN SZA,TBR•lIoll if II —REMOTA L Or REV. DR CHAPIN'S CHURCH Morrelnpoodonae, of Tbs PrIBIA.3 NE Yr Yonx, March 8,1852. The Odd Fellows of the district of Southern Now York are mating arrangements for one of the most im. ,poeing ceremoch la ever undertaken by the order In the United States—the celebration, op the 24th of April, of the anoivereary of the establishment of the Grand Lodge in the Uolted Slates. 'ivory State in the Union ia expected to send deleptea for the occasion.. Hon. R. li. Boylston,. of S. aih Carolina, will deliver the oration, and Albert pike, of Arkansas, will deliver an original pent. ' The services will partake somewhat of a religicus.thunkagi ring character. after which thine edible and potable. It Is expected that many a " Noble 1 1 grand " will be present, and moat Sistine' ly refuse to be " disturbed," while " engaged " in the n business of Importance demanding his attention" on that high festival. Thirteso hundred nod uihetygme dollars and nineteen canto Was the amount, [mai all expenses, really=d on Friday evening laat, from Mr. Eterett's oration at the Academy of Music. It is the largest sum which any one delivery of Vs oration has produced to the Mount Vernon Fund Tammany Nell le again In the public eye; The com mittee of warriors appointed to make Arrangements for the grand mass meeting to be he'd, on Monday next, announce to the D nnocracy that Senator Benjtraill of Louisiana, Senator Brown of MiSslssiopt Senator Pugh of Ohio, ant bb Bole Dos** and Vallandigham; of the House, have mooted invitatione, and will positively be' present and sildreas the meeting/I The-" braves are at home In thin style of thing, and a great de monstration et pntrict`em 'and partisanship may be ex pected. The Washington tsagedy Is gradually Inning its inter: rat as a firdLelass topic of donverestion. Harper's Weelay, for Saturday neat, Contains illustrationa rola. tthi to it, and it; leading editorial presents the moot compact ant vigorooliy written jnetifitatiou of Mr. Sickles that has yet appeared. Among the tollere there le int now considerable ex canteen. growing nat of the plane torte makers" ' strike. Las: evening a meeticg of journeymen was held, in • Canal street, at which• verbal .re ports, were made . by delegates from most or. shops in the'clri It appeared that a iniquity of the enaployera Were not dlepoiled to comply with the demands of Le ;tenors. It was proposed by the pre sident, and acceded to by the meeting, that a demon. etraiion ebott'd be made against one shop at a time, and that the first one selected sheuld be that of Mr. Stein way, who, as is alleged ; was the Irst to cut dawn the wages. It Was also voted that a fund phould be retied by subscription t • wield those who might be thrown out of ernptcy by the movement. .after considerable epeech•mahing, mostly of a temperate character, the meettug, which was .composed mostly of Germans, ed. journed. The }headway Betilroad edemas have encountered fresh and formidable competition. Mr. William H. Adams nad othev have petitioned the Common Connell fora railway from Central Park to the South Peiry, through Broadway, and offered topsy for the grant then sum of Steo,o;o and Indemnify all the stage.route com panies that may be injuriously affected thereby. These are eye-opening figures. La Garcon de Benicia has just arrived in town from the annoy South, where, it is reported he met with high courtesies from gentlemen eminent of shoulder. It la a matter of grief that Aaron donee did not return with him, but A J. prefers the sunny 3, to the more frigid bail kof New York. The Brooklyn people die to have a grand water-spout henry wet, by hay of celebrating the completion of their water works. The celebration is to come off on the 27th of April, and the oily parents have voted sit thousand dollars to pay the expense. The trattees of Rev. Chapin's attach, Broad way, near Spring street, contemplate Idling their pre sent handsome building, and creating op town a new church edifice that will accommodate the overflownig congreg%t'on. A meeting of the members will take plate this week, to discuss the propriety of the pro posed removal. It is but a few years ago that this so• clety removed from Murray street. TH E LATEST NEWS . BY TELEGRAPH. TEE THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. 819NA.TE—VATELL. WASHIVOTON, March 8 SENATE. The Vice President presented a memorial from the cut sera of Nebraska, protesting against the annexation of a portion of their Territory to Harman. Mr. Hats, of New Hampshire, called up his resolu lion providing that no part of the Senate wing shall be occupied except for the purposes ol.khe Senate, the Bn preme Court, or the court of Clahns. He wished to pre vent the rooms from being occupied by quack doctors and steam evened for the cure of invalids. Mr. VllOll, of Indians, who is a physician, agreed to the proposition so far at quack doctors are concerned, and was .or confining cures to the regular faculty. On motion of Mr BaIOOT, of Indiana, the resolution dam refetted to the Committee on Public Buildings. The Senate then wont Into exam:Mlle sesSion. No tominess of a publics character wee transacted. On the reopening 01 the doom, the Btnate adjourned. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE -- 710 - AbbidirtilOrierlll9M l- The following billawere repotted With a favorable re commendation: A stinpletneot to the sot Incorporating the Bt Paul's Chn tab of Philadelphia. To authorize the Mister Wardens of Philadelphia to raise BM ken vessels in the Delaware and Schuylkill rime. A suppleident to the Weet Philadelphia Pareanger Railroad tom ant. The following bills were paused : To loom penile the Partneri' Market Company of Philadelphia. To divorce William It Priestly and Anna M Priestly. of Philadelphia. The bill was passed by a vote 0122 to 4. Mr. Rs:mita. called up 'the general beating law which wee briefly dimmed, postponed, sad Made the epeeist order for to-morrow The bill to regulate bank disicounts was negatived— yeas 11, nays la. The bill declarstiry to the act dividing Philadelphia into single Senatorial and Reprbeentative districts posted a second reading. Adjourned. BCUtI. This being private•bill day, a number were considered. The following passed first reading An act restive to passenger railways in Philadelphia. An sat incorporating the Union Market Company of Philadelphia. An sot adjusting the account of P Knox. Melton, late city t assayer of Philadelphia, passed a second reading, and was laid over. A n act to incorporate the Media Bank woe negatived. A supplement to the act to inocrporate the Mount Joy Bavinge institution woo nen' A farther supplement to the not incorporating the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad, allowing them to mike a rood to Dauphin, was debated until the hour of adjournment. Adjourned till afternoon. AFTERNOON suasion The House met at 8 P M. The consideration or the eapplement to the act In corporating the Reading Railroad Company was re sumed, and discussed dur rug the entire session. The bill was still pending when the House adjourned. From Washington WASHINGTON, March 8 —The (ARCM of the Poet Oahe Department and Sixth Auditor's oilloe met this morning, for the purpose of giving expression to their deep sorrow in consequence of the death of the Post master General The public departments will be closed to-morrow, ant on Thursday, when the funeral will take place. The Senate today ratified a number of treaties with the Oregon and Washington lodises. Also, the Oars- Norma treaty, br a large majority, eller amending it by a provision to the effect that those who have not already presented their claims may do so before New Granada shall take final action on the subject. The treaty provides for the settlement of all claims on that fl °public. including those prior to the riots at Panama. Gen. Warm is here for tbo purpcoe of baking, in re turn, provision for the settlement of all (mittens in which New Granada in the claimant; among others, relating to the transit of mail matter across the Isth mus and the tonnage tar. fihe has proposed liberal Weep for se Aling these in equity. The Senate will transact all the businese before it by Thursday. Bath of the Postmatiter Geperal. Wasuinorov. March 8 —Postmaster General Brown died thee mo•ntag at half pant 9 o'clock. Up to a quar ter of an hour previous, he wail perfectly conscious of his condition, and took leave able family. Last night the President bad a final Interview with him, and was affected to tears During an occasional delirium the dyleg man called for " the bill," evidently alluding to the defeatsi appropriation b 11 having re ference to the Post Office Department. Llis death coot stone the utmost sorrow among all classes of the com munity. The Riot at Eibaibethport, N. J. RATTLE BETWEEN THE STRIKERS AND SCRANTON HEY-TILE STRIKERS WORSTED-TWENTY BEN IYOTINDED, ETC ELIZABSTUPORT, N. a., March B.—The committee op pointtd by thUstrikers effected nothing as they refused to recede, In their demands, sod the Scranton men went to work again this morning.. The strikers wore about the docks all the morning, and at one o'clock, an the Scranton men were returning from dinner. a regular battle was commenced. The strAora had taken a strong position at the gate leading to the clal donee The Scranton men approached, treaded by the chief of police and come ten of his men. Hardly had they reached the gate, when the strikers. with a loud yell, rushed upon them with club. and et nee 1 . 1. desperate fight' ensued, lasting about Midi' minutes. when the Ankara were repulsed and scattered is every direetion; being closely followed by tie &ran tonites. Paring the melee shots were fired on both sides, avd clubs, stone coal, fro., were freely need. The Boranioo men were finally collected together and march ed again to the coal•docke without being stopped. About twenty of the men were seriously wounded, but there were none killed. The boarding•housea of thelieratiton men are located at Frau:AE*4d nod Somerville, and the at•there threaten to tear up the rails of the Central Railroad Company, so as to prevent the former.from reaching their homes. There to every probability of another fight this evening. NYZNINI —No further disturbance recurred this evening. The company have compromised the matter with the workmen engaged in the strike, and they will go to work in the morning. The men brought from for antoa retained thither this evening. Lake Navigation Ihornorr, Match 8 --The navigation of the lakes ni now fairly open. Tho boats on moot of the routes from thin dry will commence their tegular trips during 'the present week. The mew steamer Bimini, for Buf falo, will love here on Thnrsiay. Non-Arrival of the Arabia IlatiraN, /Jamb 8-11 P S 3 —The atearughip Arabia has rot yet been signalled below. She will bring dates from Liverprol to Baturday, the 26th ult., but le hard ly eonsiderkd as due. Non-Arrival of the Not th Briton. PORTLAND, Mirth 8-11 o'clock P. &I —The atentu eltip :torch Ilriten. fr. In Liverpool "nth Wee td the 22d nit hen nor twee rienalled below Tho night is dark and atermy, and there la no prospect of her arri val to-ncrlat The Dudley Observ - b tory Nhw YORK, Match B —Professor 0 M. Mitchell, the celebrated antronortier, lien accepted the appsintrueut me direetor of the Dudley Observatory. New Telegraph Projeet Tomato, Match B.—ln Parliament, last night. a 1.6 titian 'was presented from the 11. notable John Young and others, for an act incorporating a company to con beet this continent with Oreat Britain by a submarine telegraph, TM Greenland, Iceland, and £arr's One WeekLOter from California. $1,260,000 eit route for New York NSW ORLYMIII, March 9.—The deems/tip Cattier City Is below, with California dates to. the nth. ult., I eight days later than received by tee overland mail The steamer Golden Age lifft Sin Francisco onithe' 19th with $1 250 000 in gold for Newyork, and one hue- • dred passengers. Heavy rains bad fallen throughout the State, cud there was every prospect of a large trade. The water being plenty,the mlnlngprospects were very favorable. The ateamehlp Uucle NAM had sailed with troops for,. the Colorado, destined to act Against the Indians The overland mail of the 2.ltic January arrived from St Louie, at Pao Franchme,oic the 17th alt SHIP NEWS.—Arrived, ships Granite, Archer, 80. bin Ho^d. Competitor, Plea Wiog, Cowes, and Oates, from New York; chip Osborne , foci Breton. COMMERCIAL INTILLIGENOF..—fsea coffee, 20 CEO; Rio, 17)4. Ravin Flour, 99.50010. New Hampshire Election. • • CONCORD, N. R. ' Mame B.—The Mate elect'on for Governor and members of Congress took place to-day. The vote in this city is la ger than last year Ichabod Godwin, the Republican candidate, - bee 1,337, and Ass P Cale (Dem.) 904, being a Democratic gain of 02. In Manchester, Goodwin 1,653, Oats 1,917, Domocra. tie pin 188 Re•ures from forty tOWOa give Goodwin 12.143. Oats 9,231. The same towns, last year, gave Wm Untie (Republican) 11,842 Cate - (110m ) 7.3 - 0; the Damoers, tic gain, enter. is 721. In the first district the contest for Congress le close. Daniel Marcy, the Democratic candidate, 'rune alt. at of his ticket. , In Portsmouth, in the First district, the vote sla - ds : Gilman Martin (Ropub), 717 ; Daniel Marcy (Dam.), 978. The gain of the latter is 242 over The vote for Governor. In 1857 the Republican majority was 1 OM. Corroonn, 31erch 'B-11 o'clock P. M —Returns from sixty.seven towns foot up as follows: Goodwin (Republican), 18 8150 • flats (Darnoorat), 13.893. r Coe hundred and five Republicans and thirty.sla Damcorats have been elected to the lions, and eight out of the twelve Senators are 'Re - publicus. The three Republican cenilidates to Congress have been elected. Nsw Oar.seas, March 8 —Later alvices front Mexico have been recelved. which represent Gen Miramon as atilt pressing fo•ward on the march to Vera Oros, where Juarez is preparing for a desperate resistance, WASHINGTON, Marsh 8 —The folloWing lithe clause in the mieseilarierms bill as passed by Congress with regard to the Boston poet office : T at tbe post office in Boston shall not be removed from its present losaton till snor the next sosslon of - Congress, provided that the remonetrants against its removal will indemnify this Government for- any ad• ditional .expente growing oat of any contracts for another Fite - M;i=EM=E fl That the Beoretary of the Interior_be autborizsd to complete the purchase of the rooms in NOW York now occupied by the Vatted Btat•e courts and their offices, nuder lease from Mr. Burton, and to pas for the came out of the judiciary fund, rrovided a sufficient amount thereof shall remain unexperidid at the o ore of the Meal year > l .- - The Remains of Thurston, the Lost Aeronaut, Found. ADAM!, Mich., March 7.—The remains of Ira .1. Thurston, the aeronaut, who met hie death by an un fortunate aecension from this city, on the 16th of Sep tember bet, were aecidentsily food. on Sunday even ing, about ten macs coot , west of Toledo, and about tea miles from the place of the second ascension The re mains have been brought to this city and are tally iden tified. AUGUSTA, (Gs..)- March 8 —Rurcore are current that fifty of the Africans landed by the slaver Wanderer have been recaptured from tho Idedetal oilicere. CO — See First Pare REAL ESTATE, STOOLS, 40.-4%0 following gales of Beal E tate, Stoat!, ego., were made by Messrs. Thomas & Sons, last erenicg, at the Philadelphia Elobange : 5 original shares San Francisco Land Asso ciation, $290 each; 1 share Mercantile Library, $9 50 ; 2 shares Phil^detpbla and Myra de Grace Steam Tow Boat Compaoy, $9O; building lot, Airy street, Mani yrs. k, $250; three-atm.' , brick dwelling. No 121 Lom bard street. $1 650 ; stores, dwellings, ho . BM 1748 and 1748 Market street, and Nos. 6. 7 and 9 Elghteenth grist, $15,825; handsome modern reside - cm southwest corner of Seventeenth and Green streets, 55 950; heed some modern residence, No. 419 Franklin street. above Poplar street. $2,450, subject to a redeemable ground rent of $123 ts year. , RuMoae of Wen —The frequency of deaths by the passenger railways, particularly among the children, has created some excitement in many quartets of our city. There were rumors afloat yesterday that come of the women inhabitants of « Smoky hollow," a cieesicxl locality down town, Intended to tens up the rails of the track in their neighborhood. afire care might be exerclesd by the attaches of our railroad. - we do not think that anything more than ni arise out of the present talk. People should ke children at borne. Cononntes Ircanier.—The coroner yester day concluded the inyertigetton in the alleged abortion case, as before reported. at Second and aefforson streets, and rendered the following verdict : " That the death of 'Hannah Jane Tophaut was calved by perotinitle; produced by the are of infitrumente in the hands of Martha Rudman while attempting to produce an rho, Mon, inisr the b.lief that the wee pregnant; and the Jury further find that John. Hudson, the husband of altutha Dodson. and Robert Dunlap, were accessories before the fact tt LARCENY.—A man named John Duly was arrested yesterday by Ofdoers Binder* end on the charge of having stolen a lot of uppers from the Rhos store of Mr. Edson, No. N N. Fourth et. Accused rove arrested attar a long and dilfgen , searzh In the fourth story of a house in titilppen street, between Sii.th and giorenth str..ets, where be had core, sled him self under a table. He was taken before Ald. Beater and committed too, answer. --• ' TnC GIBAUto DOMMin BALLYTAY.-:-.4t, in ex. WM cite railway In th e sarlyitjr! two care are in 'wellness for rereico: The route Ira be br Arab street from Becrind to Ninth. and Tenth streets, and tempo eut the Ridge avenue to Turner's lane, a few squares above the College. There le a double track upon Arch 'street and upon Ridge avenue. n AIIIIBI{I3SG, Muth 8 SELECT Couxon.—d spacial meeting] of Select Coeval wan called for hot evening to consider the bill o coating markebetande, and elan to take action on the bill pending for the emotion of county building•. Islr. Neal miscalled to the chair, and at eight o'clock the roll was called, and as there was not a curram pretent, the meeting adjourned: ACKNOIVI.EIKOIENT. —We acknowledge a very kind invitatlon to attend the public meeting a the Phil•delthiw Liter are Institute, to be held in Han del and Haydn Hall, this evening. The proceedings will be of a literary and Landed character—addressee, declamations, mode. and debate, forming the pro gramme of entertainment.:: COUNTERFEITS.—Any of our citizens hay ing counterfeit notes on the Baok of Easton passed on them w lain the last few days..wonld do well to *all on A Iderwin flames on Tenth street below Thompson, this afternoon. Charles "Peasant and Andrew Squib, the alleged counterfeiters, will have a hearing at the time, COSI3IITTED,=—A. German, named $.Ollll, was brought to this city yesterday afternoon from Bristol, (on a warrant loaned by the Mayor), on the charge of baylur stolen a lot of Jewelry from the residence of David Whelan, in the northern part of this city. Kohn was taken before Aldermen Freemen, and committed to answer. BIBLE IDENTIFIED.—The Bible which MRS found in the possession of Pater Devito, and taken to the Central station a taw days etoce, boo been identified as the property of a gentleman, residing at No. 423 Spruce street. Peter wan token bef I'o Alderman Ogle yesterday afternoon, and committed to Sooner the charge of stealing the same. DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS.— . -Hon. Thomas swase, Mayor or Baltimore arrived in this city yester day aßernoon, nod w•lt sojourn for evveral days at the residence of his brother, Dr. Swum, 1512 Walnut etroef. Hon J. 0 McKtbbin, the dlatinguinhed M. O. from California, in Et-piping at the literchantti Hotel. HONORS TO THE DEPARTED.—TiIe United States fisgs on the Government buildings end Govern ment vessels at this city, were at half-moat . Merrily, in respect to the memory or the late Poetn•a•ter Gene ral. The drizzling rain which roll during the day kept all the flags motionless and &bilging to their stiffs. HOSE CARRIAGE INJURED.—Tho Warren None carriage upset In a ditch, near Da•by, while going to 'he See on Barclay night The apparaton wee, con siderably Injured. I Reported for Tho Press ] UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Judge Oadwa atm.— Yesterday Jacob Smith plead guilty upon four mparnte bile of indictment, charging him with necretieg and embezzling valtivb'e money lettere frem the poet office at Macrame, Dauphin county, The defendaaVe father was the pontmester at Breve t% and the defendant wee la ble employ, and while so, be look several letters containing mosey, draft., checks, Re. The fade of then omen were given at the time the defendant was brought up for hecing before the United States Cemmlrsioner. about four or five menthe ago. The defeudant p'ead not guilty to the charges on Mondsy, brit when the czars were called up for trial, yesterday, be substituted a plea of entity. Augusta! Repparl• was changed, apart four hills of indictment, with mailing and passing counterfeit mo ney. The Brat bill charged the defendant WI h pluming $2.10 gold piece. up n Andrew Riddle; . She second bill obarged b'm with paeoiogT2 BO gold plaices npontleorte if. and itosarienh Fier; the third bill charged him with passive quartere of a dollar to Andrew Riddle; sad the fourth bill charged him with passing half-dol lars upon 'Bernard Carr. •United States District Attorney) 0 Vandyke opened the case neon the part of the United Stator and elated that the defendant bed Mined to sell a lot Of coin very cheaply to a number of persors, and stating that be had no money, and wiehed to make a raise. Andrew Riddle testlied that he le a carpenter and builder by trade. but keen two cigar Weep; I know the defendant ,• I have known him about ton or twelve years; he is a shoemaker by trade; the defendant came on to my house in the latter port allay, in the year 1011, and said that he understood my brother wan out of prison. sod I told him that I did not own him no anon ; I afterwarde saw him on a &aridity ; I was with my brother when the defendant took our. a roll of $2 50 gold pieces, and he said to me that these ere better than any your hrothrr-in.law ever made; he told me they were counterfeit and could not ho easily detected ; be asked me if I dal rot wish to buy some. and I told him no; he then told me he would sell them cheap, as be wanted money ; be a'so offered to sell me some counter feit quartets at a Very cheap ate ; I have Pot seen tee defendant from that tint, until I came al a witness to this court a few days ago Other witoenee testified to the same facts op to the bone of adjournment. The defendant was convicted several menthol ago for passing counterfeit money On trial. NISI Paws Justico Strong. Rorer & O'Brien es. The Second and Third-street Passenger Railway Company • Yesterday an applicat'on for a spew al injunction wae MIAs to the Supreme Court, to restrain the defendants front running their core no Frankferd r ad until they shall purchase the omtninit Stock owned and tired on the lerankford road. Argued by Wm A Porter and W AL Smith for complainants; St. George T. Campbell and Joeeph P. Loughead for de fendants. • • • Nlst Pnrus—Justice Read.—Robert F. Christy vn W K. O. Riggs. :In .sotion to °cover damages !or injuries sustained by falling through trap-door is the floor of the defendant's premises, fore reported 'Verdict for the defendant. COMMON PLEAS— Judios Thompson an . d. Lud low —The sew trial motion list. • DISTRICT COURT No. I.—The now trial ninth:n het will be taken up en third and float calling to-mocc- w mornlag, at 10 o'clock. . - - • QUARTER SiosioNs--Judgo property 'Wm.' charged with submit and battery upon Hartranit. Verdict not guilty. Philip Until was charged with netting Miner on Pun dny. The defence fried to prove that this prosecution rum commenced for the purpose of nicking money. On trial. Joseph Carney and John Delaney were ohargod with an assault and battery, with intent to Ideal. Carney entered a plea of guilty to the charge of aqsault and battery, but not wah intent to steal. A ♦erdlot of not guilty was rendered in Delaney'e case rjarion TM arraigned on two charges of bur glary, to which he plead guilty. Four other hills were eolenitted by the Dialect Attorney to the jury, and - verdicts of not guilty taken. James htulligan was arraigned on a charge of awmult and battery on John Knots. Jury Out. Later front hlexlco. The Boston Post Office, The Wanderer's Africans. THE CITY. THE COT..IRTS YENTERDAT'S PUOCRUDINQB FINANCIAL,'ANW - PODIMEACIAL. The - It!oney Market. PA4l,4onpura. March 8,1859 lieuling tiellicied stock decitned &t the baud to dej'to' .24ZA foiling ott ensther ti,tioartertt per ober° . Lln. Other Chenge worthy of 'Entitle was tirade in pricey; end , the business impacted wee meagre end „ d spirited The beattrum on the Schuylkill Canal lived last season on the memory of good times past and the - expectation 'Of better times to come; tut though theYmanaged to live on hope through whit Vras known to be a very dull time without much complainingitkey think that with the revival of general business they ought to be piid living - rates for their serving s and there is much talk among them of a combined nievementlcir the feCCIDS , pliahment of this end. , • - - The Pehnylkill county papers contain - a - communiea• tien t the figures of which are undoubtedly rellible, end ebow at once the sentiments of the boatmen;_int the grourels on which they base their oemplaints. Wo reprodece It hers, that thelmhzten may have a hearing and also to show our readers what may be to them both novel and interesting atatistica:_. Believing that you advocate such reassures as will pro ~o te the proaperity -tbe coal 'raglan.-I am in duced to write you upon a subject that too frequently meets with undo. , considerstlou. I mean to refer to the (*Ado:paste per of the boatmen engaged in carrying coal to market. - To give you an idea of this, I will state the figures. The averege cargo of boats running to New York Is 175 tone. In the year 1850, except on the lent two tripe, the freight wee 24.55 per ton making the gross earn:nge if a boat D er trip, occepiini on an average. in 1858, One.month,:the Film of $271 25 • The expensed of :molt a trip conducted econo mical!). may be aetdnern as follows: Steam-towing from- Fairmount dam at 28 cents pefton" ' ' 289 00 • Tolle on Raritan Canal SO cents per ton.. 65 50 Unloadi. g. at 9 cents per ton 15 76 Wharfage per trip 3 00 Ronda. one at $lO and one it 2:6 per trip 20 00 PO bushels oats. et 55 cents 16 Art b eat bar, at PO cants 400 Board of three, moles at Nnw BruorAsk, per trip " 12 IV Carrying melee on s'eamtinst 1 50 peer loge on Pohnylkill Canal . 1 17 Permit for light boat on do - 2 00 Piloting at Fairmount darn Its - Weir and tear of tow-lines per month.... 500 Mule shoeing 2 01 Boardiog three hands per m0nth.........20 00 --$2 - 2 17 549 OS Dodnet the esptain 7 e wages obi US per msnth.. SO 00 And we have the handsaw. Wanes of. as net prcfits on the trip This Pt= of Cid 08 per trip would yield per annum, on an av , rate of 8 tripe, the sum of $2lB 72. Tate sum then mast emnponeste for the wear and tear of t , ret, mules, rained at - rut, op And a boat at. 2,2e0 00 A total Investmeut of To pay nothing of the great risi of accident& which sometimes are,uqsvoldable In nine year's it is fair to presume the boat will he s wreck . , and the mules, if In use so long, worthfees. thereby ,‘ einkinn ff the entire investment, for wit,* I For the income In that time of $1,950 48. %sum of $750 less than the misted investment, and $2 208 - Ism than the original lareatment with the accumulated simple intareat of nix per cent added:, '!. . - Yet; whife this state of tsetse:tate, boatmen are asked ' to Esrey coal at unremunerative rates of freight—the operators coolly saying ff we will increase inluly,ff but which July seldom if ever Cornea tiband.. ' - I am nue of those lottnieit Whdi believe that it is bet ter for the operators to pay remunerative prices in the outatart, without TTOMieell of advances at later periods of the warm, which lead to ff standing out ff and other interruptions to the trade: liid,furtbermore, lemons of than boat menwho would prefer letting the coal lie In the mountaine 7.1). - earrylog it at totrerunnerative figures. The Ira:oleos trials, inconveniences, and_ exposures to which one clam to eubjeotedi should certainly secnra us s greater remuneration for one labor than we bare been afforded, • , I mold remark, that if the editor of the .7mitata, who cries. low rates to start with, so as to keen the trale upon the canal" were Le make a trip he would soon charge his tune. Icetead of bolstering up a monop Izing corporation et the erpense of the rem moo engaged up to it+ line of works, had ha at heart the prosperity of. the county, he would ray—pay the boatman fair prices for his labor. • I hope the publication of these rittnaika may be pro dilative of good to the boatmen, who, ihe all others composing the " bane and sinew " of our country, are " worthy of their hirer J. E. POTTSTILLI4, Much 5, 1511. The Pennsylvania Fire Daewoo Company has de. eland a dividend of $l5 per share out of the melte of the lead six months •payable after the 17th instant. The last tratement of the New Orietym benke is se follows : Leans $ 2 617-318 $23328 645 Inc $549,257 Specie 16 919,263 16 606 908 11 , c. 142,355 Circulation ..i.12,94. 954 12,522,241 Inc. 2.0 290 Barnett. 25,795 370 25 523 . 001 Dec. 272,368 - Nzehause 9;480 714. - 9 317.612 Ben, 163,161 Due distant bke: 1.174,659 2 320 031 Inc. 145 372 The return from the Hank of England. for the week ending the 16th February, Wes the following remits, when compared with the province week , Publio deposits ... $7,620 255 1nerea11e:...12.90.958 Other deposits.... 14 533 999 Itioresie.... 58 912 Beet 3.309 621 Beertase.... 6,268 On the other side of them:on - at,: 0 oem , t securities...#lo,69B.l42 - Unchanged: Other secarittee... 10 422 40e Demesne.... 00,343 Notes unemployed.' 13,010 ; 935 Increase.... 4:4,900 The amount of -notes In eirculettrM lel2o 4EO 3.15, being a decrease of 1129,140 end the stock of bullion in both departments is 119,742,154, showing an increase of 120,149 when compared with the rrem. , - ding return. PEEL&DILPHIA - BTOOI6 `11(011ANNI e&LI3.. March 8;1650 - uirowrso Br Kens; noynrApo., AID YLLOBASUI Ilotii3, 1110172W11T 0010111/. IDIID AID mem: BUM& MUT BOARD 400 Pentis 818.88 _A, .0 emitted' ..astir 800 010 84 B...ebwn 994 100 do Win — re -cite bs '52 03 6000 Elio 7at.tide.t7 1010 Mor Cmial ea_ ..01 1000 Rim CbstlOs.:—.7ln 110 :qua Gas - 97 15 241 &M. et - It cab 34 1 Bk of N America 140 2 do ...... ...110 1311/%IIIIN 400 City be 3 eartits..BB A Bk of N Amer.. 110 EIZUOND 600 N Pean - it re 6 de.6141C 1000 CA A 88 b 5 84n 2000 'Co Canal 13s 45 101) Elm °bat lOn 77% 5800 Bch Nay 6s'B2 ...72 5000 do 72 ...5559;g 12 do 69,' 7 Penns B. 42 OLOBINCI 8111 • Bid. - Asirgd.l PhDs DOM OKI do 1301( 993( do D0w..108 103. y Peoria 6e.. .......92y 0:14' Bending B. ^43. - 24y do Bdo '70..824 £3 do Bltg 6044.01 02 do do '80.72% 73y Penns 11 t 3 43,1€ do ham 05..100,v 1011( do 2dra 983( !dor 01 Oa Dr off 471( 48 do Prof leb 105 y Hobart Nov Borll2 71% 7 2,y Bah Nay bap. 65-77 774 Philadelphia Markets. TheCotir market is very fl m to.day, and come hold ers are not Maimed to secapt the Present !taking rates. BOrea to the extent of about 910 bbis superfine are re. ported at $6 25a6 31X ; 650 hb a Ohio extra at 16 75, and 150 'ads lowly lllonf at $7 tal - bbl; the receipt!' are very light, and the trade are buying at the above fig. urea end fancy brands at $7 2507 75 tlr bbl. according t • quality. Corn Meal la held at $1 75, sad Bye Plow at 14.25 I:fr bbl without any vales °neither: Wheat continues very pewee ; a few smell pales have been re ported at $155 for geed red; $1 70e1 75 for white. Rye la selling at 930 Corn boa advAnead ; about 4,100 bu beta 1 aye been sold, at 83coS4e for yellow. en More, ant alo afloat. Osta are in steadydeinsnd, at 53c 4 bn. Bark is lower; a pale of leo.lQueraitroo was made at $32. Cotton-7 he ma' ket la arm at the late advance; sal es of about 100 bales at full rotes. Groceries are steady but the movement has Wen in Coffee only. at 1130 for Rio, and lac for Leguayra, on time Provisions are dull and neglected at previous minted rates. garde—There la very little demand for Olovemeed, and about 260 bushels have been alersed of at $6 50116 75 barbel. No change in other kinds, and very little selling. Whiskey is selling slowly at 2.802 0 0 for bbls; 270 for hbda, end 25X re2eo ditr gallon for drudge. Now York Stock 0(000 7 , 9 15s '74 7000 311seouxt es :000 do '2OOO Mich Oen Se 1003 Goshen Be Dde 13 11000 Hedeon ad Intg 74 Pacido Mall 8 8 740 i 50 do 74* 60 do . 74 5 ( l 200 Carey Imp Co bOO tlg 200 N I' cent R 79" , SIO do 010 19A I 200 do 7:1'.0 70X 270 do 793 i 100 do fill() 791 f 250 do IQ,' ouo do 3 70;:1250 Chic R 200 do }3O 703( 2uo do 100 Erie Railroad 010 10;61100 do - - 225 do 10 'CoI do THE MARHETiI tents continue moderately active, at 6 76 for Pots, and $5.76er5 87X for Pearls. FLOlia.—State and Western Floor is lase active hot uncheoged. with sales of 0,000 bble at $4 2:‘,x5 for rejected ;$5 66e5 85 f r ruperfino State $6 50m6.75 for extra State; $5 75/06 for uoperfine Weetero ; $6 66 r 6 85 for ehipping brands of extra rani:A.lloop Ohio. Canada Flour is au etiy. with sales of LOD bbla at Sti 15 ir6.76 for titre. Southern Flour le nucharged, with est-e of 1.500 Wile at $6 2506 CO for common to mixed ; burl $6 76e8 for tx.rs. GRAIN .—Whent is less attire but 'without change, o•.th eves of 10 000 bus at $1.31 for Milwaukee Club, 01 4al 48 for It-d Winter Western, and $1 80 for South ern White Corn is quiet with small sales at 88000 c for Western Mixed, b6cB7e-oorjellow, and SscB6c for White, • lleu is quiet at late rates. Watley be be act:we at 7615f:5•. Oats are dull at 81m54. for Southern Penrusyl- Tanta and Jersey, and 81001 for State, Westarn, ant Canada, BONEY is firm( r. with sales of 350 tca Cubs, in bond, at 68 6.1 e, tbe inside 1 ate for not IL tr.' ally prime Palms oars.—Pock is dull_ with salts e, 3CO bbla at $17.373 for old mess, $17.87 for new do, $13.123013,21 for prime. Beef is in good demand and ti.m ; dales 250 West $6 50,x7 for country prime, $8 ell 50 for country mess ; s9;all for repacked do, and $l2 50.11 S 71 for ex. tra do. Bacon and Outrueats steady. Lard is hewer, with gales of ICO bbls at 11,lieel2)ie. Butter and Meese without change. TALLOW Is dull, with sales of 20,000 The prime at n. Waist:sr is dull at 27.1i0. Markets by Telegraph. Ilivroioes, March 8 —Pinar firm at 86 25 for Ohio end $6 for City Mille. Wheat buoyant et $1..60a1.75 for white. Coin higher; pairs of white at Eilo and v al low at 834.850. provisions WA. Bacon-9•des have Men in price, and Whiskey quiet at 20c for Ohio. CLIIRLESTOX, March S.—Cotton—Wee of 2,000 bees - ye, torday; no banners had been done since the receipt of the steamer Europa's news. Auousre, March 8 —The news by the steamer Sero us canoed an advance In the prices of all qualities of Oottan ; sales to-der 2,000 bales. CINOINSATI, March '8 —"Plow ; holders are Wll- lieg sellers at $5 ouzo. Vi'Make,' doll at 210250. Mon Pork $1760 -- Saeon Bideago. _ . CH sIILESTOS, March S.—Cotton—Salem to•thy, 2,G00 bales Quotations how an advancing tandermY s AUGUSTA, Marta, 8 —Might checks on New York are at premium. 'NOW WILEANR, March s.l—Sates or Cotton to.daj 12,000 taloa ; quatat;one have advanced );o; iniddlirga are qtmted at 111. 3 '011%0. Ilie advance RIM caniled by the favorable salvia:ea irom'Aiepe. The vales or the past three. days have been apeis.o, bike. _sculpts 25,160 hales, against 46,000 for the - lame piriodiaat year. Su gar quiet, at 6340. Flour adviihoing. Quotations 12Xo higher. Wheat very doll, at 90c Cotton fretht to Liverpool 1-10. Sterling Elotiange 104%. Bilis on New York S). Eight bills jc9.16 discount , „ WAS 08 82.70) 00 1 Comotonatth Bk.. 221( 81e] ila $...... .... B do 40 14 Commercial 8k....61 10 Philo Bank 11674 . 60 Nvisr Granada ..... 6 Girard Bt....caeh 19% 50 do ooneolidtid 60V 1 7 .4 —do 60,14 2 Mao & Mee 8k....27 101 Read R - b 5.25 100 do ...... 0.24 V Bcto.lloo. • 55 Read P. Prot 2131; 50 Penda It 1)5 43)f 10 Plan Rh Tenn.... 107 48 Ranh Bank ^8 2 Lehigh Nav 507; 1101 &an h 5 24,w 120 do b 5 24. V 11000 New Granada .... M 1200 do 8 . 8 Bear Meal R.... 88 40112-110GLL Bicl.Aokad. Bah Nal Stoat 0% 10 do - Pref 19 19X Wriuset to - Elm 8.. SX 9X do debit al* 71 79. do 2d 55 66 Liing Inland 11 11 Girard Bank.-- 60N 51 Lab Coal it Na5...50 51 Lehigh Anrip......lidg 29,7b' , N Penns 11 91.§ do - 6e I '6 61,W New Creek % , 1 1 °atomism X... 0 r3f Lehigh 1 MAacn B—Evening ;change,- Much 8. 25 Illinois tlen R 100 Had River A' 31% 28 . do 31 50 Harlem B Prat 810 !kW 400 do My ;00 Beadlag It 483 2CO do clO 44 50 Bitch 03n IS 630 513 400 do 61X 200 bitch 8 & N la b6O 17X laoo Panama R 117 200 do 16% 100 Gal &. Chicago R 70 250 do 60X 250 do 60,1 g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers