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Isl , ,40111111 ft 01 ' - AlloTiosN4l,l? iontsvai , • • {FOREDW DORKBTIO DRY GOODSi • BANNATREBt 4 - • ' r 4 d 140 , 11 # 01 i 0 , 4 aiit ' lldiah l4l ° ll Mitut• meas-ite-' ' a rkivtigk ic'EN 4. l %vrt. niPOßllllti 301112 R 8 #IIENCII, ERM L'N XRICAN. • • D 4 -P-,s • •_ 289 mat, 24, NORTH TO, FR` STREET, - owl etrast. vr , Ids Agai,te , -- iiitalitiLietlgqoNA9 , - 7r..7,!7ve' - , • '(: 41°01 P1IVr:' _ 7 ** , ik• D• 11. Earn - -& . „, 90, • ••., ,impowrEaS AND.t JOBBERS " D;5,• • 'r, ll ,ol* Ti:S TES e.; s „Roza six ci_arc f f.«.leiUjbti he all it. NerYartelee' tej'and ready for " mareleaelrF;fiom sli pole of i time aolielted 'to mil and au. Ligritorlyit:? - - IANSPACH;'REVAD," & 'llTllo,lWitibLial DEALERS' G. D S _ - 1 - 4,lio. , ;loC:solliTa THIRD S2I4IIiET, obsOrMlibil obi 9boort ob. ) ) • Bo' arputiolN-si'attgo,.: ‘f • 2/15•111iMENT•BTRRIOP, .1111,ciim4 ivaoLisAix pospons OP S 04881111111418,40 ',i10414 1 4.44..5t0m0ice or Ptrris6 , lo I T4ktortutor4o - o* --- Viltorrr...aoriVEr4, - `4Vo.„ - • • ? . • .;,; • • ' • - • NENANEAdifiIECEOI4 --7 .'` • • Wadi limw aak „ TUE ATTEkTIO N UTEREL;--;, VBEVG B c Ca, . 4 _,i v ;i 'ti*e%iiii , iiptlWiai• -Neon i LIUNe, ' ' " 1 . 0 , Jori Es.-84. co.. DMALEBO Atii) DOMESTIC GOOKS, . R IC,E T ! itairgeorivbe 11111141 1 Nate #l / 40#4, iffi • ' , ,fantg OrlY ft,cb°' . 15. ',AMPORIBBWIIA Aosaa 1)1 - • - - • -- - - I O(H)D0, &a, to. MAB REMOVED TO • Nowntromer,ll STREET, " tiai or -dm' Mao, iiio;6ll4 4/trii p3iii 044404'0i; iiivt -TRADE k , _ '1 11 4; 2444.91F0U,Y01na1l BTH ART, APP jut ositsoifinit year; t • IMPOST4TiOIO3 E'NO,LISB'_dND.:ONRMAN _ .GLOVISIWANE!' SMALL WARES, ?Ale4 iaiett ribistme OfWesiOcts7letiand asuirtirstatic; 1•=c1/11)10111itil ADATTED TO 11017THERR:11p `B6trriviiwruat,isepl. ttURRRTT ROTOR at swtsiturGEN 3 1/ °plain at t Atotr , c• • 409 MARKET STREET ieorooLie,io,26 4 / 1 01* , • „1;i0voomi Issawrium , , ;,0,11 - ,W , ',0 11 1 1 1jY 6- FANCY:-PRY-' 4 3 -o tiOD'Ai- Tam 0114'11111111d41101 -44 Nlietfe4, whieb tior afar for tole to boyars fro= ail *toot tiolliattid Matto, oa thoOtottllborol Urals. 'fir ; _ . - -;- OWN ' 40IIRTIC EiTimpr, - 'filitlei; lat • itil4 4 a STOCK , • • - • FANCY 400D 9, PI ' 440 . OOO boiled. Soak .Ig putiettakiy.iiiipm tO tho 660411 1 11,ER_& ROBERTS, 1 • 4:29:mouporsiani,i.. „ _ 4cosiliwilionot*gokirgior,twopar f4idgewratatminea. . • - '"7.010.„. .bitii,4lsikrbo . " aft' • . m. - p.V-LuEvioAcili tic CO. • ~ ; 1 111.41NIOACTII*BlIti, • , • * 04* IN • 3 tr:o • r , • • , - • 01.;),gikii • TifIRTP-- twors Market al . mi g 1 CZ I IQ Tag 'CUL o*****ooo-00*(04C. ifebt•* rabies' llDres~t `(~iinimirigG El MPER, 88 ,SOUTH FOURTH STREET, Imptotors and .11iblosolo • Dtolotlis • • LADIE4fLDILEAS TAIMSIN4S,. oat Atm' ibartlo‘lar - ottonttito of She Trade to thole oplikodbff;assortoTetifo,ll.l74 4 lof4 POUR, ONNETTN, and 1441.11wicits ..11/806.11, 14.14 L Taxmamoa, lane porailkor BUTTONIS,, , , , . • .111.00 proper*, if ,toozetiito Jars, Orden for intit and Noroploo Alava, Tomes, oorde, liattoor, ta., at oar OtritSOOtoll, • • • • _ ftb2.olll ijarbtoart. 00111Nisl3ENS.WEY,8c Co.. _ MARKET, 50A41.6 TOM#IIOIO Streets, , - iE ) .H.Xis•A.D.rj..4 I I : IIA, 'll4° P ° ° ° , 4 4 4 . • - - • . ; • • • HARDWARE, • sOUTLERtif; &0., , • , surit44:ol4si,a 2*zoo; ,-IIIfORTB3IB AND WHOLDBALI DNALERII IN , .. • , . „ 'HANDWA.RE, PPl'rstwr, - 629 - 'STREET, ; 629 ' -BILLOW BIXTH, NORTII RDA, ' fen• Bin lei llinerp - I..trobs. .• A 2 00, - OD,ASSORTMENT • • `• " • • STRAW pdops, „ - I NKTIMMAL ./LOrNaitINIZII, AND STRAW pt avert varlets, sow piety and for ifle, 4t a small Kranooupoia Brat post, coy os4ot , - • WARD'S, and•lo7 NORV-11 - SEO,ON - D STREET, • Above Arch; Nut side: 1859 -- 'NEW,IBS9 . _„' , sTß.4w 3 ,Goon . s HOUSE. 'II.4:JMPIACON- &,Jg;NKINS, * 0.26,7, - 4:14.14.11KET.:8111*!8.C . • twit* the stinntion or buyers to that , extensive stook bt Indian? Straw Ind 114 ,Basinitii,,ligslea , Plats and Buys; ,aod• Okildrea'S Haim i Arita- Plat 'tonere, Bushes, Trimmings, Being exelndiely aniseed in this branch of business, Purchasers will Mid it to that interest to &amine our Stott before pnrchildrig, ' ' • - V'W*. ISALIOY, (formerly of Witiook, Bogen, 1 0 111 . 1 .7,) pew «m Mord with the above house, "elts fronshis friends an elimination of the stook of MOll/11. hoMision & ' '10164m, . . O ATS, ;FURS, . . •- • 1 , •, STRA 4'i' G iti 042 01-. - adItTISIOLti, FLOWERS, RUSHES, ao. . • _ KOOPES & DAVIS. t:- ' nuntriribityßias ANADist:ola isNot 19 and 21 !death 'midi Street, (up Italie) , 'l4 -4 .01;04.1 -. : : 4"0 -" apCre !iii iil l i P ;W :111: sOa ti oom ; ;tete '. /too eet tee lbove bode; leld,lez WY Aar, 'ti? 1!?iya: 11!) ettentien If bil:!**: 1- 4 14)14 :..-.• fq . • • '-- ._: , .. • 1 -''. .;,:: - : ''' '-: Tr — -.. .• . - ~ - - f cals. ataxo priz;ol. tir the arm of Oise. /14 leneS 802,416*1caorn:t,? tie teide; 'OW pi pleased CP I, ids filteie At . 19* yereeneamed . !beim nooptie, TRAW AND IRILLINERX-1:3100DS." thit, libitrs4oll4l:frora our old stud, 46 South *woad to 725. ORESTMIT STREET, -„ , • nnverniax silvans: 'Ann' ninnies., We are now prepared to exhibit to our nnuioous. p . n.! COMPLE'T'E STOOK • i „„) - • _„ ILITEI,,BONNITS,_ , acd OHILDSIII4I HATE, - i 11,00611140, caps, &o. -•- 10,Ear Abin °BAPS BONNEV6. • -natioa Arlowmut . „ RIBBONS,- LAOII3, 81:101U1S, &p , • limbraolug In all an assortment unequalled In this city, and we respecthilly Invite the attention-of merchant/ to oar Spring Meek. OA& anlahort time buyere milli dad It eysoially their :terwit to farina Wean: . /011100/iNi WOOD, & NLODOLS, . „ tlrs.l39RN - ! Importer and Itiannfactorei • , , EiILIC AND STRAW BONNETS, I.RpIIODIf and PANAMA RATS, - ARTIWIOI&I; ADIVEREI, 11IIORE/1, &o. To iblok the attention of City and Dountry Dealers f i softened. - • NO. 482 MARKET ST., - Below - ?INTR. QT,..FREEDL.EY k 00., , - 0,7 . - 916 MARKET. STREET, /hiPOODEBS eND JOBBIPS OP ,140ES t ShiBRO,IDERPBS, wura GOODS, .*a., .14ve uowyt !tore a etakelite aesortment of all the now and, deetiable stylem , which we wilt , sell et the Ipwist'prioes nie.yr AND XILLINEET GOODS. : S. OUSTER, , NIANUIAOTURIE AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN STRAW •ITA,TO AND 'MILLINERY GOODS. 607 NOB.TH SEOOND STREET, PHILADEOH7A, fe2l-2m* BONNET RUOGES. • tWe.nre egenti for,the - ineOfeetnreta for the eate of the above goods, ant:Aiwa now In store acomplete eenirtmon i t,whieh we will sell to tie trade at the MANWIACTIIIIIRII LOWEST MOM We motion d call, and examination of our stook S. FRIESDpEY 4t 246 M&ILINT Street 12ronisioq .001301. j , H. HICHHNEH & ' iyuoussu imatanus 14tOVISIONS, And 017=110 of CHOICE MEATS, No. IL N. PATEN .111 t,, and Oat and 06811. PROWL' Bt PRILADRLPHIA. PORE, LARD, and an assortment of MaGvitiona generally, including RAM, TONGUES, 04, 111177,pf ,our own curing, . both tally rind' Western, .10 ex'liaia;, locality gra:soiled. SUYIRD are pacßoulacly invited to cell and examine CFA' , teb294lln* tUipiezate = kbrbtero. turpagßicH smaryli; wuoutf3mA G - R 0 OE S,. No. 48 NORTH TRIED STREET, cooi•om . PvatAmirme. REIVIOVAL. 'l-IANCOCIC & Co., mum IPUSHISIIINCF STOWE And BUNUTAOTORY , 011104 ORMIBRATIII) Warr ifillitTß, RAVI 1116140V11D TO No.- 1026 6111017 , 111 T STREET. PHILADELPHIA.,, :THljitgit" MARCH 1859. 1300 ti aria Ohoee. CONOVER" ea ''BR6S s ' &H OE', BONNET., . • PALM-LEAF, HAT • " . • WAREHOTISE, No. 624 NIARKEy, , PTRgirA •• Bdtweeti Fifth and , • ii.atii*ritiA. HENDRY 80,, HARRIS. Kalif 7AOTUREEB - AND ,WEIOLIBALI BOOTS AND SHOES, W.Nc • 00X. THIRD AND AROH BTRKETO PRIWILPHIA. &Mei WHELA.IsT & CO., vacomeema,DNALiEt3 . • oneite, ' AND STRAW GOODS.. No. 619 MARIINTRTRERT. real-2m 17 . 1.0 T c -FI R & BROTHERS, WHOLESALM. BOOTS AND SHOES, - 482 MARKET STREET, UP arAtes BOOTS AND SHOES. - - • The Suborners hare eompiete4 their SPRING "STOCK or BOOTS AND SHOES, ' Which they are prepareff to offer at the lowed On their meal Ono: VAR OUSEN, SMITH,*, 403 MARKET STREET, febn•To ' Atare pourtk bp itatti. 8., P. WILLIAMS & OQ, WHOLESALE B 0 0-T' 41.N0 SR 0 E WARE,I:O S E', NO. 18 HOOTHEaIIETHiITHEET; fab3-2m '- 4 108. IX. T r at/MI:00W Ile co., WHOLESALE "BOOT AND SHOE .IYABkIIOIIBII, No. 814 MARKET STREET, UT A largo and gamed wortatent of Seaton s$ 011pmodo Shoat conatiotis on feblau SPEING STYLES, IBGF. •' X. at' WC. EitikrN=7:l2tB, W1161,213aL1i DMA - 5.11E48 AND MAtitIPAOTUJOBS BOOTS, e.:110ES; Being prepared to ode* as - geed hanoeteeita to buyers u Joblage in ear other mutat e laita an nuanation of tinete stook. " - No. 84 -NORTH FOURTH STREET, 1,01.2ta 'Near the ffiarobante, LEVICK, RAISIN; & 00., 1300 T AND MON WARNIIOVBII AirD • • . , SIANTIPAOTORY: No. 524 MARKET STREST, Philadelphia. ;We have now ink head en extensive stook of Boots and Shoes, or ill deeeriptlona, or our owe and'Esstern IdsunrsolureLto orttlett we luette the atteeNon of - Southern sod Western buyers, - tebl.dno tUboleaale Clothmg. CLOTHING! ' • AT WHOLESALE. o. .A.RlgxoT IkIB elz El 0 14', 888 MARKET STRUT, anuoMBB. COMM OP 10IIRTIC ETSI li, Oder for male, on the meet LIBERAL TERMS, A new and extensive Stook or , SPRING LND SUMMER CLOTHING, Jump TO TRW SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TRADE, TO MOH TRY INVITE THE ATTENTION OE BOYERS. feb 1.2 m A, T. LANE, WHOLESALE CLOTHING WAREROO.MR, No. 419 MARKET STREET, robi-8m PHIAADBLPSIA. Sam •d'OQbs. WM. D. GLENN, NO. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, DOOMS AND WBOLIB&LI MIALIII 111 FANCY GOODS, PkiIIPUMERY, BatlBllll3, TWAIGGIFITS , ARTIehleS, &O. Now to store, • very large and complete sesortmeOt for the •, SPRING TRADE' Including every saleable article in the line, and marry novelties , The attention of buyers reepeotfully solicited. Priceless low as those of any house In the trade, either in this city or New York. ifutniel)ing enobe. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS I AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. • Loxiocoplu PEAROE No. 9 SOUTH FOURTH STREET ) Hove now In stores foil astiostoent In their line,• to which they Invite She ettention of their enstomeri - end Snyess . ot melt goods. feßeAltskpl OW • IfItENOH BOOT,AND BBOX MANS/1 - No, Of South NINTH, Street: third door above'Cluset , nut, Philadelphia, /lege to inform Ida Mende and the public , generally that he ; hoe opened_brudnem on hie own account, as above, where he will always be happy to reolve a eon. tinuation of their forint.' As the senior partner of the late firm et Scotts& to Bogor, probably , no other guarantee it timrn,: ewo to as apPreelative publiti of hie entire ability to fill all orders) In hie Hot with the , wt-' Mast satisfaction. Remember the number s 21 jtouth NINTH Street, thhol door aboveohentnut. Q.01101.2' & _ 116 south BIGIITEI•EItreat, below Chestnut, lIIPORTIBB AND DEALIGNI IN AUTISTaI - • • - Beeemtrund to Astists and' the pnblinin generel their large stock of.lnventle Paint Dozes, Winter & ton and Geo. Rowney & :Co 'e Oil and Water Colors, Brushes, English and Berman Canvas, Whatmazils Brewing Payers, Colored earayons, Studies, Colored Plotures for framing, &e., &c. , • Discounts given so Teachers and lieminariss , Clouse . Dealers supplied at trade wises. „ BIAS. SPIRITS TSRPENTINX LW slam tad tor tip ' Q. 4.N la 61, J/a 604 ,.. IS MOM WatiMilb 11 fly T - MTIIIMSDAY, 'MARCH 17,1859. -"1 - 4t,f;,' • Serfdom in Russia. ' Atti;interesting to notice the remarkable OttugesWhich, even now, are in progress in VlOlii.Tbe Czar is one of the very boldest men f4ke, to think of introducing such changes Teit, o:4l,tidal and moral relations of his etit e; in despite of. strenuous opposition fielcihi_noblea, and the - fact, most painfhlly flt)dliar in his own family, that whenever a utoorat has exhausted the patience eiAllOged the anga of his Nobility, be basin iritilibli:been as removed "—by dagger, poison, Ninperor • Ar,Eximun apparently a 41c:flirted man, has resolved to abolish O r , and bas set about this with more — ";11144, discretion. That our readers may *Or ck posted up" on the present state of thOtration, volley before them the following I , 4latlng article; translated for us by a Po faintitleman, from the Journal, of Posen. elk 'deanery to, add that Posen, though noiv city, Was once tbn capital of an— cleiiKtOiland,- The artigle'whlah we subjoin blisiit)f"been written; therefore, under 4us fa once. • , it - juke ,„ . , • , - ltloit Manifest trtith, that after having taken eve,4single step on the path of Progress, is Atitierons, if not impossible, to come back agali(ttion the old position ; and, what is 'still merbAtutt direction once taken,;pushing con-, tittinigt,:and necessarily forward; it gathers up 003114 Y omits Niak, which being, by their natirgi in :connection with each other, must npie*ing, be solved in the same progressive ../44„ a position' is now Russia. With the- c3 — ession to the throne of the, Emperor AiSitiiniti l IT,' the general affairs of that ;,e.onnqf have taken another direction. 'That persuaded of the urgency of the rod for n the way of progress, began to enforce theret . ith all his power. Ho began with the rateritaf. the most important element, which, be• most numerous In every country, haealways a great influence on its condition. Ittf,Wein , the close of Peasantry. The Whole follows with the greatest tireit*Very phase of _till:it momentous opera tion;..ili'e do not mean to speak about it; but, In •§,qi:eberation of our promises at the be-, ginnter , of this article, we want to speak abhut 'anothOfr , most important question, .which' threatens the absolute power of the Czar, and the most intimate connection with the - Vier:a of the Serfdom, or its abolition. ThlSl,Olieurrence is really no novelty; yet, wben'eleonsider its possible consequences, it is Worth the while to say a few words about ' The'MMter about the question Id, have the Boyark (or nobility) any ' influence on the :Anterior affairs of the Empire, and particularly upon legislation Certainly, the only mention of such a claim and pretension will apiear exorbitanty even foolhardy; but these claims date not of to-day, being the legacy of the poet centuries. It is the ancient ainivf;the'-Russian nobility, which has never been inactive. The ancient meetings of the States (a kind of Parliament), for legislative and political purposes, existed until the reign Of Ps**the Great, and was the result of the ancitintllavoniss, spirit, preserved in' the inr stitutl*Cf the,eld principality of Susdal, or oflifeeedo4Athigh_wns,,so to,say, the begin iiinitAtiirestent':ltrulslau Empire.. The 114,411M . 4 1 1 ; the';','glan Mei Tar , ,!rt Thus the existence ofthe old Slavonic general oOtincils and; Oengiesses was_ preseived until the reign of,Pirrza the Great.. As we have said, the participation of the Boyards '(war rhos* chiefs) in the general affairs of the country and in the iiiislation, was a matter of fae4 What is still more, such congresses of the-representatives of 'the nobility and gentry took place in the most important events of the country, under the name of Zemaki Dams, or Zemski Sober (viz: congress or parlia ment of .citizens of the country). Such a Sektli, bad tho attributes of Legislation, • and Many times, particularly during some violent convelsione of the State, it assumed the an preine power. Such a Sober in those cir cumstances used to elect or .depose the Czar —such a -one elected, in 1610, the Polish prince Vramstas WAAL .to the throne of kloseow, deposed the CM 4210D13110/F in 1603, and &Amara, and history shows that even under the reign of /vat; IV, the Terrible (1638- 16840 during tho war with Poland, such an assembly was convoked. . The nobility now exasting, wanting to col lect all tho historical proofs of the existence of these congresses in the ancient times, in terested in these researches the most able literary men of the country, and the most able historians. In consequence, there appeared very learned dissertations about the matter by, ANSATOPF and SOLOVIEFF, in which, these learned historians pretend that there aro posi tive proofs of the existence of such Sober even under the creel reign of the Terrible Ivan IV. The recently published pamphlet by Zanzarzerr, which has made a good deal Of noise, brings some proofs of the existence of these Sober - under the reign of IVAN 111 (1462-1505.) The absolute power of PETER the Great could not bear that interference of the nobility in the State affairs. Pur• suing, therefore, the reforms in his way, he reformed this, viz: 'abolished that Sober. Yet this limier tendency of the Rtissian Eoyords was never entirely extinguished. Af ter tie decease of CIATRARINE I (wife of PE- Tea,) 1726, they Made an effort to reassume their power and influence. The great fami lies:of DormonentEr, Goanzw, and LEON =ay, bad the lead of that movement; but theft intentions of making an oligarchic Con stitution, with the 'exclusion of the gentry froni any influence in the Government, arena ed astrong opposition, which served to consoli date the irresponsible autocracy of the Czars. Sulisquently, thet tendency awoke again denral times, and in 1738 -the same Princes POiaoacergt contrived to expel all the persons Constituting the somalled Gorman party, to elninge the Governmeht and introduce a Con stifetion, with parliamentary forms. The last effort of this kind took place in 1825, on the accession to the throne of -the Emperor Ntokotas ; but this time it was not more sac esesilbl, though founded upon a broad basis andmiore generous and liberal principles. Tide ie the'llistorlcal sketch of the so-called Amenably at the States of Zemski Mama, or Zlenski Sobor. Now, we will show in what comectlon if is with the present question of thelleform of the Serfdom. The Committee of Petersburg, instituted to outsider the question of Emancipation, ac certed all the idoas of the Government rola tivd tit that question, as well as tho scheme p4osed by the Government and based on thi aforesaid principles and ideas. It was , MO accepted and confirmed by ALEXASIDIM: PliTANOrr, Marshal of the Nobility of that Privince. Even he made some ' amendments mdre profitable for the serib. Yet be did not copied to dress the protocol of acceptanee of the propositions, by the 'following reasons, pretends that the GovernmOnt has no right t. 4 mislie any law in its administrative cape tity,leading to the amelioration of the state the peasantry. With historical facts, ho roves that that right is only the privilege of n Assembly of Beyarde. He asks for a Convo ation of that Assembly or Zemski Dame. Fhis Assembly, after a thorough examination fuf that question, has a right to make a law to he purpose, and has to present it only to tho Sanction of the Emperor. Having made a bill bn these promises, he presented it to the cont. faittee, which being unanimously accepted by that body, ho submitted it to the decision of I ho Monarch. The contents of that bills or rOject r are very interesting. Its maintains, in the first place, that the serf . 041000eaSatiti in Russia* neverbmi le ,. gaily 'introduced, and the regulations pre tended to have been made by BOW GODt -1.598,•are trumpery and false, and that such regulations were produced barely by the intention, of checking the strolling propensities peculiar to the Russian peasants, and, while binding them to a certain place of residence, never deprived them ofpersonal liberty. The old Zemekt Dama, or theßupreme gonna or Assembly, by whose decree_ the' horise of Re manotrw,as elected to the thrpne, (1618,) and by whose right the present Ediperor holds Lis power—that Assembly has never decreed nor sanctioned the servitude of the peasant. , That Assembly has never been legally abolished ; it was only ignored, and its convocation neglect ed. Nowovben it is necessary to pass a law so highly important to the future welfare of the Whole nation, it must be' done by the only source, of the legislative power in Russia, viz : Zemsici name, Therefore, the author concludes with protesting, against any Im posing, by the administrative or bureaucratic power, of ' any law relative to the abolition of serfdom, but risks forthe legal convocation of that Assembly in ardor Jo:submit to its de cision and its sanction of the whole matter, This motion of AIIMANDER Pursuers. was signed by all the members of, the committee, and two of them were chosen,-viz.: Count PETER SZUWAT.OIIF, Marshal of the province, ands:Yount I l zymirlzyp, 'Atli:the commission -1 - .lf presenting it to the Minister of the Interior,. Camel X;l.lttty)T, in order to for Ward it to'thei Central 06mmIttee, and dually' to submit it to the• . imperial sanction. Whets the Count Lemsxor returned• it to these gentlemen, pre tending• that it' was net in, any connection with. the business, and, that it was 'cc contrary to the fundamental laws of the .Emish z, , both' the delegates gave:it him back again, saying that if the Minister does not wish to lay it beftire the grueror hinleeif, SairwAmovr, in his quality of Marshal, will he obliged to lay it before his Majesty. -. • - • That occurrence, known oar, t4e. , whole country, has elicited a generalapplausetwthe 'side of the Boyards. There is all probability that all the committees formed to that purpose of emancipation of the Serfs, will follow the example given by the •Comtuittee of Peters burg.' . , Thjs •peonliar act of the Committee of Petersburg bears the stamps of the principles and ideas ol l° the party of Old Russia. It in sists upon another means of deckling the ques- Hon of emancipation, pretending that 'the serfdom has never been legally introduced;' and then it wards to' re-establish the' old .gemaki Duma as the only,legislative power in Russia, and so get a legal starting point for farther development of reforms. Now is the question pendlng;and the whole civilized world expecting how. time and cir cumstanees Will deCdtle Letter from Uarrleburg. Oarreepoodenoe of The Prese.l Hannuouna; Marob. 15, 1859 Mr. Wright read in plane "an got to Inaorpo rate the Philadelphia Ocean Steamship Company.". Corporators—S Morris Wale, Charles H. Fisher, Joseph Harrison, Jr., James Steel, M. S. Hal lowell, J. B. Baker, Jno. B. Myers,,William O. Patterson, Henry Badd, William Welsh, Hugh Craig, Jae. G. Brenner, George K. Ziegler; David Jayne, Mary Winser, Wescott 'Bailey, Arehlbald Getty, James Barrett, Sr., E. G. James, .Robert Ewing, A. M. Drexell, John W. Forney, Morton Meliiichael L lioward ilinolunan, Thomas Webster, Samuel L. Witmer, and S. S. Bishop. • Shares to the. number' of two. thoissand die' hundred, at one hundred dollars each, to ha sabsoribed before the Governor shall issue letters patent. Pewees— to °matted by contract, purchase, employ, char ter, and dispose of,' ships- and vessels, with their appurtenenoes, steam engines, and, other machi nery necessary, and to hold and' use easenienta" for "landing, rinlading, die„: ke,,, with rights iliieoi „ liagia , o 4 4o,..corperatiOnOtivfaM4Pr their ofilact , iWrriar->s=outnitrar - " rivers, together with the- transportation,efgoadei, te.,-and conveyance of passongers:;Proilded no banking or mining privileges, or the right to hold any real estate, (other than doeks,,piers, wharves, o shall - her hereby conferred; and provided, Co, that said compan y shall not engage in eon' voyerice of passengers, or tianspOrtation' of mer ohandise, to and from Philadelphia and any other point on the Delaware river and bay, excepting when delayed or obstructed by natural or' acci dental <muses, in making voyages to and'from Phi ladelphia. The number of shares not to enticed 10,000, unless two-thirds of the stockholders shall decide to the contrary. - No bills have been read in the House this week, of interest to philade Iphie. The private calendar is engaging the attention of both branches. Lest night we had one of the old-style impracticable debates upon a personal-liberty bill. Considera ble zeal in .the cause of "purifying :our statute books," and giving a defiant air" to the Keystone State, was manifested, bit iveseonld most respect fully decline being committed to the ideas of con stitutional rights and political doctrines advanced by the friends of this bill. Their round of fanati elm is so familiar, that we shall' not attempt -to recite it, but giving them credit for enthusieetio sincerity, we leave them with their hapless and hopeless cause. - Prom indloations last ,night de veloped, we predict that a majority cannot be rallied to the support of this kill. The leaders of the Opposition are said to deem it imprudent. . Delegates to the Demosratio State Convention, to meet tomorrow, are gradually arriving. The watchwords are being prepared, views are being ventilated, and multiform speculations are' adoat. Jottings of the Convention of pours° willbe given. Union. Letter from New York. Correspondence of The Prem..] NEW lons, !Unix 15. 1859 Speculation In real estate continues to be the favorite excitement and ooeupation of those who have earplug funds with which to operate. Fancy prices are ob tained for building lota as far out of town as Fort Washington, while in the neighborhood of Centre/ Park everything le snapped up' with' great avidity. lists on Fifth avenue, opposite the new reservoir, ere selling at prices varying from $5,0:10 to $lO,OOO for private resider:wee ; and the demand for &Veiling houses and stores in more active than It bee been at any time these two years. At the present rate of pro gression the whole island will be mostly built up by the year 1880. The Cuba meeting at Tammany Hall, lent evening, was one of those large, tu'bulent, sensation gatherings far which the , g wigwam La becomicg noted. Of the speakers announced for the omission onlr two made themeelvee apparent—Senator Bnewn,of kilaidesinpl,and Hon. John Cochrane. 'Senators •Benjamin and Pugh, and Oongreesmen• /book, Vallendighato, Howard, and Malay did not respond to the 'dosed. The particular feature e f the meeting was Senator Browit's annonnee meat that he went for Cuba for the purpose of extend• i`ng the area of 'slavery. The etyle of the speech woe somewhat j.rky, but the boys applauded it throughout The report that the British frigate• 011S110a had ar. rived here tuna out to be a joke of the sub.marineist character. She sailed for Annapolis, v:a idadatra, and net for this matrimonial-brokerage, unhealthy, poi ce. ridden, and generally Misgoverned city of New York. The falling off In the gold receipts at thin port, from California, le attracting attention In monetary neuters. Doubtless the falling off Is, t ) some extent, attributa ble to the prevalence of heavy mine throughout the Golden State. The aggregate of decrease, however, is very conelderable, amounting, In the pest four: ship mints, to $019,121. The Board of Directors of the American Induat , lal Asteelation recently appointed a committee to prepare a plan for Improving the condition of the sewing women of New York and Brooklyn, by providing them with sewing machines and boarding and lodgirg Muss, A OommOdione room bee been aligned on Fourth &Tenth and the following robot have been adopted, 'fit " That applicants for admission to' the work•rpom most be of good °hareem sod properly recommended ; that they must bo in the employ of some manufaeturirg est tblishment, and that they mast bring I.ceir own work ; that each °rampant of the workroom must pay a certain amount from her weekly aaroings for MM.' rent, nee of maeldoets,,ite„ and that, to metre the prompt payment of this cum, the employer of each occupant ehall deduct from her weekly - earnings P. ger• talc amount which shall be haodmiover to the treasurer of the Association. Ruth operator will also baps the ivilege of peying any amount abe may see fit towards the purobase of the maehine she uses: Until it is folly paid for, however, it to not to be removed from the room. Widow,' with children, or females who have relatives dependent on their efforts, shell have the preference as applioants)) - The California travel is opening with great force. The steamers liltneis and Northern Light last week took out over one thousand passengers. The fare by the mall was advertised at $6O ; by the opposition $5O; but it to known that a large portion of the steerage m angers were taken et lase prices—many as low as s2l,—. the price only of tickets for crcaelog V•ts Minutia. A bill to - appoint ex-Lieutenant Governor Tilden, Charles °Tenor; and et Governor Fieh, oetnraission. em to :• draft a charter for the city of New York, hie passed the Batiste, and will probably pale the /louse. From the hands of each gentlemen a good °hatter rusY be expoolod, but whether they can frame one that will pass the ordeal of the great crowd of free American animas of this city, who are interested in having a charter of the most stretchy ere, may be doubted Bad men and old fogica axe averse to any disturbance of the fundamental law, especially if it be bad. Mr. George A. Lectnntbae.beon nominated by the Republicans for Stites Senator, to - Oil the vacs soy oa bmiaied by the detdit of :nage - Stow, in the Twenty nln h district. - gels altogether a new man, but !slum to be elested . .' Gen. Ward, of Ifeatohes'er, is going to llarope, own inlesioned, it is mad, by the President with some speoial busineas, - • . , mon. brodeilek, United &stew Senator from California, arrived he this city yeateralay„ and Is atopplng at the Metropolitan Rotel. ' • - • Mr Barton *returned to town front his sOuthera toF, Imtdoyed health... • TWO CENTS.'. Erettementli aßoston Sch ool. Oun autumn sonor.Ans Dolmas') rook' run suer sonoot. row usioattism TO rattrlcirkra TR rnn"nimetotis [Prom the Boston Tressiler, &iamb init.] There was conaiderible exeitemeat at the North rod, yesterday, in eon - sequenee of Same rather unusual 'proceedings at the Eliot aohool,. North Bennett street, of which we have obtained the fol lowing particulars: This", school, at the _present time, contains about eight - hundred scholars, of whom probably three-quarters are ohildren of Irish parents, as the distriet ,inoindes Endicott and Nortit streets. The committee, of this tohool , distrietAs• composed= of the following per:lone: Micah Dyer, Jr., chairman • GODI'OO Pabyan, E. D. G. Palmer. A B Hail, M. a., Greene, 0. A. Turner, John F. James, and Wm. A. Xrueger. The tenohers of the, school_ are,--qatnnel W. Mason, master; Mean hunt, usher; MaLsnrin P. , Ceeke, sub-master; and Abby A Marsh, head assistant. There are also twelve fernalwassistants. The reading of the Bible in the potato, schools. has always been insisted uptm .by the various school Committees'of Boston, and up to the present' time very little. trouble' has resulted, Pow :end then an isolated ease of resistance occurring. We have examined thelchaol reports of.-Boston • for the past twenty7threervears, and find that the following regulations in this matter have been in throe • In 1836—The• niorning" exeroises -of all the schools in eaoh room shall commence -with prayer and readingthe Scriptures , In 1838—It ,recotemended' by.the beard that the morning'extreises of an the sohools eommence with retidin‘the Scriptures and prayers.' - • 1851.--The Morning exercises of all the sohooli shell commence withthe.reading of the Scripture, - and the board recommend thattha reading be fol lowed with prayer by the master. 1853'—The mornlng'sierolzes of 'all theitaboSisr, shall commence with thereading of the Itiriptnre in each • room; by the teacher thereof, and the. board recommended that the reading be ,followed with prayer. ' , 1858 —The morning exercise of all the reboots shall commence with reading • portion of Scrip. tutu, Irreaoh room; b y;tbd taaeher, and the board -recommend that the readharlefellowed with the' liord'il'rayer, repeated' by the teacher 'Mime: or chanted by ,the. teacher and - children in concert, ;and that the afternoon service 01040-with sePtoPri- - `ate Singing, and also that the pupils learn the ,Ten' Commandments,' 'and'repeat them 'OOOO • week. - It will be seen 'that in 1838 the-regulations simply require the reading of seleotiona of Serie• true and prayer at the eommenoement of the mhool. '1839, , the reading of Scripture and ;prayer appekralin lire regulations ass reocoinend.' :ation , of tlfe, beard. andB6lOrliet.tiehriirritade the ireading of Sculpture imperative, ; , and , recoramen-, 'den that this reading be followed wlth'prayer..ln 1.853, it is specified that ihe.readieg of ficrlptera shall he by the lciaoFter, - arid - the- biarCrecont= mended that the rending be folloised with prayer.. We now come to the ragylationa of.the present hoard, adopted after a careful review of the sub ject •several• years since, Rev: Dr. Lothrop.i , eing one of the committee who framed the rule., This rule Makes it imperative for Ike teacher of each row to read the NoTiptxtreo at' the oemthermement of'Bhe psoteedlngC. the third"! OM "recommend that the reedisigebefolloWedly the Lord's Payer, repeated-by the teacher 'alone, or Omit's& byline ' scholars, and also, that. the Ittpilklearryl i het Ten , pommandmente end repeat them O'neen ii9ek '. • Such are the - rifles and reiromineadatiens or the school committee It' is stated that ithe sob"- nommittee of the Eliot school, in aumordspoiwith the reeommendatioes of 'the -generat Poultaittee., have directed the teaehers of that soiled tarried the Scriptures, to have the Lorcrerrayerebented, and the Ten Commandments' repeated, This rulehas been followed for 'some time; and hes not been met by opposition to any extent-by either Detente or seholars. Alboy might put his-fingers Into his ears, or be might fail to repeatcertain passages of the Lord's Prayer . .. Without any notice of the matter,-and there have been onset where err-ad dition has been made of some of the sentenees.of the prayers of the 'Women Church.' ^ - Yesterday morning,. however; Mr. Meson, the Master, for the first time noticed that there was a concerted movement on the part , of the pupils, in the room. • They failed to place themselves in the; usual de., Votional attitude, but stared at each ether as if to ge,:n support, and seemly a response, was heard as the master prom-Idea to *nest the Lord's Prayer. It was evident that they were acting 'Under instruetions from' "without. Of this, how ever, the master took-no notice,-but afterwards al luded to it in the presence of Mr. lease H. ,Ifasel. ton, a member of the school committee for another district, who was at the wheal on other matters Mr.- iezelton made lop:driet of the _pupils, and found in on& division no lees than forty who did not hesitate to state that they had been instructed by their parents, and the Rev. _Mr. Wigat, - clergy! man of Elt, Mary's Ohureh, - Etdicott street, net to chant the 'prayer, repeat the 'commandments, or even sing .'f Old Hundred," or other'hymne Of similar diameter in use at the wheels. :Upon this Mr. Mason sent for Mr-Dyer chair • man of the . sub-committee , and Informed ' him of the state of affairs. I?Yer oonettited-with . Mayor as , to the beet (termite tOhapttritted. antimail • ts_harrhi_birthottleftbt'llni *beer eeni- ; wino*. In - the meant - We,' - Mr. 'Mead* thinking ,it - impossible that Mr. Wiget wild have gtven ouch advioa lo - the boys, as the- °Melte Ministers had always expressed a ;desire that their parish': loners should ,submit to the regulaHons of the school committee; sent a message of inquiry, but an answer was returned. that Mr, Mason could have, itn interview with hir._Wiget .byealling at his residence. - • As the sub - committee cannot be (failed together ' 'n except upon twenty-four hoursotice, Mr. Dyer concluded to cot in the matter. at once; and pro ceeded to the school. He then questioned the pu pils of- five divisions whether they-were willing to eubmit to the rules as set forth above under the head of 1858, in regard to listening-to the reading of the Scriptures,-,chanting the, Lord's Prayer, singing and repeating. the Ten Commandments. yearly all of these divisions=amennting to about one -hundred—manifested their refusal :to obey these rules by rising in their , seats, and Were in formed by Mr. Dyer that they might' leave. A portion went out with boisterous shouts, rendering it necessary to send for a pollee officer to keep the peace; others retired in better order. Thus the matter rests at present. It is stated that of the forty who informed Mr. Hazelton in the morning that they would not chant the Lord's Prayer,. about thirty recanted. One of these afterwards informed the master _that be had re solved a flogging froni his parents for his 'recanta tion. A few of the patents brought their children back in the afternoon, stating that they wished them to submit to the regulations of the oboe; another parent (fame in for-a child who bad sub mitted to the regulations, and took him away, say ing that if he had known what the rules wore he should have done it long ago.- Sorne.of, the pa rents expressed themselves in indignant terms, stating that they had no 'complaint in regard to Mr. Dyer's proceedings, but should apply to the Elobool committee to rescind or Modify the rule. There are various stories In altenlation in regard to the influences which have brought about this demonstration, which, it is said, has also been contemplated at seine of the schools at Ootith Bos ton. The matter evidently has not yet ended in the Eliot school, for several of the best boys in Mr Mason's division informed him yesterday afternoon that they should firmly but respectfully decline, on - the next occasion, to repeat the Lord's Prayer or the Ten Commandments in the manner pre scribed by the sub-committee. • "Upon his Shield." Lieut. Cornelius Van Camp, C. B. A., son of J. C. Van Camp, .13:q., of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, was killed on the lot efJast October; at the skir- mish of Washita village. In the flower, of his youth ho was out down by a bullet. from some in furiated Indian, and all the pride of twonty-flvo' manly years lay prostrate' on tbatabloody plain of the wild West: 'llls - comrades, w tli deep,sorrow,, placed- the remains of their feliow:soldier In the coffin, and it was sent across the plaids, ena the' rivers ' and along the valleys, and over ',he moan. , tains, Mills native State and his 'native alty.' Monday evening last the father of the ;eau:: lieu- - tenant received from the Adams' .Express all that remained. of the youth and strength and pride of Ida soldier-son. A bitter eight it must have been to look at his bright, sword, whose hilt will never warm to his tonsil; his cloak ; his epaulets; his gun, and, other weapons. The Lancaster Pew:Weil received 'the remains, and conveyed them from his father's house to the armory; a piece was oat from the metallic coffin lid, and a look of hair—dearer than gold and.' Jewels to some who wore near him—was taken from his, bead. At the armory the coffin was placed en a pedestal—purposely erected and draped with black. By the side of the coffin lay his sword, and on the hater the coffin the °plan-, did flag of the American Mechanics, which was given to be used as a pall ; at the foot and on tho top of the stand the national - flag was spread, and the pillars surmounted with a'pluma of feathers. At the entrance of the hall waapisteed a guard, as also at each door of the entry to the armory, whilst two sentinels paraded at each aide of the remains Visitors thronged the none during the day.—Philadelphia Bulletin of yesterday, VALUABLE lifilananiaTs.—WO itmi to OA London Tr7lls3 of tho 221 nit, the annexed a het. tisement. In hopes that it may prat* Moo literary institution or patriotic wealthy Intllvldual to obtain for our own country the paosiesien, el' it oolleotion of Mt.S. so rare, co iuteteatieg, and So peculiarly veluablo for lunettes, rte tranaier it to our columns. How fitting A pIIthAAO It would be for the library of Oosgreat Relating to America —Highly lotereetlog aril valuable Arktogi spit tAtteti AVIA liSAVlAtrlpta. MR. GEORGE ROBINSON will SELL IA bin Rooms, 2101 d Bowl flirt's!, W., on Wednes day; Aptll 6, at 1 for 11, • highly totertethig 00 fLDC MN of AU Mtn &en • tiIITTIIII3 and AI AN U .gokipVß, gelatin; to Annorloal ternabitbutof thailri ggtual plop of o ho bruitedatates of Armories, aketobed by toorjainin Franklin snit iita 11.1tannio klejeety's Pl4nt potentiaryto Parki,l7Bl; Autograph Lettere of Frank lin, Adam., Leaver.. Jay, ito.; the •Originel , PasepOrt of lii, Britannia tfejasteis , Welker PlenipotentleeT for the Negotiation. of Peace wl.ll the United States, d'gned by Lonte XVf ; Autograph lettere of Pm Doke of Fortiond,' Marshal Hiron, end others of great import inee. Catalognea are now In preparation, and Willa', prwarded on reaelpt of 61; stamp, _ • ABOTHER SLavea.---A private letter re- Calved in this city from a gentleman residing at Key West, Florida, dated ,Maroh 10, states that a slaver run' aground an the Book Grande Keys. The brew landed at Key West, having previously' landed their cargo at slaves at Cuba. The oaptain, or person supposed to be earths, had been lodged in jail at that place —Bras tington. Union. DEPARTIME or Mite. Bacovx.7--We learn that Mrs. Governer Brown and family are making arrangements to lobvelhe city at as early a day es practioable, and that they will return, in the course 'of a few days, to their home lerennessee. They will carry with them the warm regards and kir& wishes of all 'our citisent.-4Washingtots Unfin of yesterday , A PARTY ,of gold•neekers are to start &MA Oprlnglield, Mass , for the Pike's Peek gold mines on the 17th, to day. noir.firstrestimpploosloll 44 the month of the Plitto fhtor. , , . IYOTICB relpoiPoompitrost,tr,, Correspondents for," *ltal4sUalliFiillPall?liar 1M •• is mien the following ,g- - 1. Every emmattel,tion MU* Ito tiosonaletillt.by the name of the writer. -In order to Ingot* earr.olloii in the typogrephy, but amp aide ,Of the.shiet:atienld be . written upon. we 0 4 111 _ aVY .04t0111#1,11011-o*-"suva7l- yani6.,!•, , teii *Um pqr #ontriptitlook4llllll.,th. anir"t wig tittrliii n 44ele it;4l4loii the resourgoil of the earronndtos eireuttii, the lamas, or population, army Information that irillbeo - . :THE CITY.- .-- _ - AMUS1111:1M 1111: IlifiVolo.- Amentonn Aannalfr oi,igqnia..—', , Monii74!, • : Wantnir 'C L /no Anaw.synnrie witterwria. Mos and Out of ' Now WaineNtflinca- " "Eketattes In /nag • • . , NATIONAL 'OIIOOIC—P llaa `11.610/1 1141010-., Clinnts Comport-Ara ) EkTrinnitla, in AnTo'neFte recta? 1., • hioDelonint,n-• from from Oman; .1,.43491, Lames,ll:6nnot*.nntar4P, JrAn ; ynnaiiri' Nr.sinythiseS acni SW* Sneentrielties;Yareen, [Riling; and"Danning” • ABBIiIIBLY BOILDiXaIi -Lairaor " • - , • MEETiItO'"CiP "iffi - Tht - iliPlAt'S 'Crow d (*VIM TIOFt .The • Peopleht 'party, for the _ purpose hi 'poi:66o6g candidittis 'fot pity _Zitaiirer end City Oommlealoner, to be voted for at the ensuing,' ' uprialg election, metjetiterMiy• aftornoonnt thit tiOnity - :Courthoure, earner of Stith and Oheatint The following delegitee,Pem returned elected -- pirertwirdl—wiftle m , Wier, ()him H. Whitiii Banta Bastian; Wm. WWiltard.- •- .. fßoond :Warst-LiGeo.W.Tuaffer, WM..Caftroofti;Ohas. V. NM, Merritt Gibson.. t • , Third Ward....fosech Numford, Itoulson,T. - IdelAughlite,,lintes Orr • _ P. , urth Werd-I-ROVert Morrow-, ThomiiiiMinin, Ise . _A - .llsele, , Bobeit emlth"." - - ' - ' ' Fifth ~W ard—Samuel Zane, Wei. Mann- ChU. Steel. Augustus 7, 13eton, _ -",- • • ' ilitfth-Ward4lliniftin.Baste,-Dayldthet Butler, James Cowell - " - -Seventh WartiEdiald'b... Wati on , ~Japes Pleb. thorgeW - Atheets t- " - Eighth Werd,-ft...7, : . Ranter. Blinual 0. McCauley, ifoTrityre, itainnel 001, Jr. . - - , Ward.!..4l.••ololPion j u lt h t Atkins - On, Wm. B. Patti. Wm:Perk:foe. BTenth Ward — fterurFol , Tolizumiailwai: , ?I - 1 , 141144, ills B. Archer, .Wm - invrentlorar-Aboi.zatt4q,' *v4l l ; 11. 'ward Efoinich:' Jima. - Miller: , Twelfth Wsill.--17herleiff: Benjamin ,Thomm, Samuel-Racy; .- • 1 Thirteenth ipard—Jobn,iry :Charlet 011011, IL. W. kkoentaker. CoorgerAdeLestr ) . ' • - rostrtettritb Albeit '13.,- . 4t0- Mirts, Baneuel " • ' Fifteen% Ward—Osorge Wyde, Bright Simon, 7,sUree".. Eigger,Cierrsh Webster. - ' Biktcenth Ward—Taos. Wood; imes Bites, Aruba* - W."Wilght. Heft. Seventeenth Weld —Matta BoreskWilllearlamsori, John Jaeltion, John Irvin. - • - • ' • Eighteenth Ward—Andrew-Nagnei J. N. Nocharsper. 'ger. Chrimiap /teen, litobard - Wnder. _ , - Ninstemrib-Ward—hfr.• Kr. itonith, Mr: ilof. Not gate, Mr. Pickles ••-• Twentieth Ward —Ardretr, Br odie, die, Nowardlnrite, Benny Cooper, Thee • S. Ciromberger" - ' Tweaq-pret.Ward—Wns: ittin4ulon;r7ohla li•.' Prat. ; - t ;DAM: -Idell, lobo Weethosisi, .;• • `F tWen't p tlard.Wa r d— qql.i - Afilitil'hiefl4oll93li Oro:. - , . Taylor, Coo: - • - . Twenty. fourth Ward -4 WM. - Cf.Thrilth:Ellsht CA , e41.1. Her 7 Oa: Connell: v • - • :- The coeyention :was called to °rani at three o'ulook,- by John Pry, Em., taking the, chair. . Other temporary often's' were eftested."aidthe ore ,- - - depilate of the, rations delyeites were Presented_ ""• ' A committee of live was appolnW to examine ereileo• - ,, tde; consisting Of thefollowlihrintrithrthed Hamm, Sequoia tTirtpeeic,RiebsiClkildaiy,, led PPto(111X401011/h.,,PECeon*NpAtiturnitd-lit, liffsAltiVotitile. Mid reported NM therm *Mil two, sett Of credentfele• from - - 11 w" /fret Went"' Oil silt MO tigned by the cilleers„-A shatemeattme heard ttirrestine member of fresh put", of Conitetittite when the Men Whet* image Me on the lboVi Bit were Muftis' . ones umittee legate from malt tt pentuuientwardongentsetibe,"eandellinecif ' der l tired to 'dsliberete,•-itud,dor/tm epploiedr" Tk E ely.-. t la !hoot:twenty .minntriShe committee end 'reported tholoilmring,,miAlie 4 thrt„,of permanent , • I riee Presidents.—Lt, amulet. -unatt ;. dieted', Williain Petlrins • „Ed' &Strict, , Willie= An Atit dletrlitiAndtins Hide pith dletrftti'3-0:` Waterhouse: :••• • rs.'cretartes.-Gratir gt , eOnnell.iad .Erietue , Poulsok. _ oCorkeepars:Piestyge - Ingar and Camp, len=til. The - committee's report wee adopted noanftrionely.' Thomas,-Thomas - chalr, tlisiaksoattg• ben 'of the 'Oonmintlon for the ..honer„they Itedlooo-, fared on - him, by apPutatinchim V, preside over tkiii• deltheretlette. - .: Mr:would !".not make tuftv abided ie.:" methe, es he wee notppyaleallrin a soedition,ttito CD. He had lart'arieen from • Wok bed, end tt Mut lia-opPo-,, 1 iltimito the wishes of - ItitiphYsielan thiF- be iristhere to, de his duty-es s...delegt4 of ,tholfirople's party. When his - name hid been migrated es,- enndldete for ' the positiotiortiresidint. be - imitated I. to ~tie„ pro. ' priety of , asking eattra poeltion.. He !mired Mit it -would nettle met with wools-favor seventh' rbeisidftthle in a Contention of the ;Pimple's rinty..-We , w_eltudt, Ltilie 72 ; hethoOPY, - and "inittual confidence; to 'prevail. Be wanted to are the People's party se one man iti o tore—to his mind a *ble cause — sod ha ^felt chested -that -if ooneord - iind - uolorewonld bat ekerieiedto their fallen sitentfa glorlotie ' ciratlo party would! heAtte:-,Yewerd-,0 their 'serious. , (Applause.] . • - - John Fry wee thee 'steam! tree - sorer clubs Sham- Bon, by a nottalmous - , .On mottoes, an Zuesattse Citimittes,.centieting of,_ one from each ward;" mis - hlecied. Each Perko was Girded by the delegatee from Ala Ward. ;Thirseiwyz4 vied were triable to :mgr.* upon • repratentatlmsup to the Mile _of 'adjoarztment. „The following gentlemen ire the Memberi' Of .the- OOMmittlie lost:tt owning Tear: First Ward-4. l'freeordl Ward--Nu &Oki: Third irart*r. gout Fourth Ward-Thomea Doran, " With wrard-Dmital Henn, , Sixth Kara-Richard Elite. Seren f h.Werd-reraraish • Niebels. Eighth Ward-4. E., Elaine*. Ninth Ward. , -James Freeborn. Tenth`Ward-William P : Hamrii. Eleventh. Ward-0. J. Bonder. Twelfth Ward-Berijamin Thompson • Thirteenth Wemi-T homes' 0. Wood. ',Fourteenth Ward-a. 0. Roberts, Fifteenth Ward-Ephraim Haws:- - ' Sixteenth Wert-k R. Lents, _ Beventeenth , Ward-liartin Forest, Eighteenth Ward-Elehard Wildey. Nineteenth Ward-:James Holgate. Twentieth Wand-George W. Ford. - Twenty-erat Ward,H , Johe F • Preston. Twenty eecond o:Harrner. , Twenty-third Word-Daniel D_ George, Twenty fourth Ward-Henry Smith. It was then resolved to go into general r.omlnalloult. for •a , candidate for ,Otty Treasurer, The following, .gentlemen vete nominatsd f- Henry D. Aldore, Velar- , teepth ward ; elan Mutter. 'fourth' wird - Shuffled Behalfer, Eleven% ward; Jaeohalweetz. Twelfth wild ; George W. Colladay, Tenth ward ; Benjamin H. Brown. Eighteenth ward ; =R. T. Markle Slant ward ;' George Reid, Sixteenth we'd; ,0 : D. Height, Twentieth-wird; ' Henry Buxom, Twenty ; flmt ward, and Estmuel my, Second ward. - - - - . ,Tbe nominations were 'elated. ' „ , The Oonvention, on motion, went into - nominations.' for a candidate for Oity Commissioner, with the frig reaultt ' - James Davenport. Second-ward; Robert 0: Rieke, First, ard ; Philip S. white. Third ward; Junesmien, Tenth ward; R W. Xenon, Tenth ward R. G. ,Waterhowe geoped ward ; C. M. - Neal; Twelfth ward; R. G. Mar b , Thirteenth ward ; William' grandere, Eighth ward ; June Ef. William', Eighth ward 4 Wit - lieMPatd,Fottrth' ward; and J. Y. ;antes Twenty-first ,On motion, the nominations were elored.' • - !It was then resolved, nntnlmonaly, that no gentle man shall be .balloted for until' be gives-a wrytten ' pledge that he will, if nrminated, standby the deehden • of the Convention, and the prinelides of the Eeopl.' Party. A motion wee made to adjottni no4l this morning — at ten o'clock, at ganaom.street Hall Lost - A motion to go Into ballot for a candidate for City Treasurer wee lost. The Eeerettrieo wore ordered telieve a Pet ofdele- Rates and nominees printed, for the use of the ooa ♦ention. The Conyentton thee aiJouraed to meet tbli after noon at three o'clock. EXTENSION OF GAS MAINS.--The bill provi- ding for the extenelon of the gas mains into Mations of • our city MU:tette unprovlded with 'this means of will come before Common Council this aftemooni when the question will be -taken on Its final passage. Thiele a very Important measure to many of one sins Melding in those sections yet uoprovided with the Morel:denies of gas, and, the remit will be looked for ward to by them with' Intich'interest. It le expected there will be a full attendance of members, m it will .7. require 60 votes to pare it There' has been no Mahe-, fore Councils, the peeing. 'of which - will meats more" cerdial approval from their conetituents. who barebeen long patiently waiting therefor, than 'his'. It Will -re lieve them from considtrableexpense, and eimb , ei the trustees to introduce gig into premlees from the city waths, at the coat of the tenet, without any charge to the City Treasury or additional taxation The bill. pro vides "to refund to citizens the amount of money ad meow! by them' (over toe usual Charge) for" the laying - of gas pipes, and the lotroductioo of males plpee, 'M ien,, and their appurtenances into their premises nand farther provides," that at least if '4260,401 of ' the money rained, under ibis ordinanee shell ifed: for melee; service pipes. Meters and their appur tenances rt , When !the City-OlutWorke'lielieneto the peopte, and the entire fits thereof inure. to their - benefit, there eau 'he - no ' reasonable objection to the prompt passage of lie bill. -• IDWisciewr ow A ..cc Onin.”-Special OffiCers 'Wry and Somers made *doormat at an early hoer yea terityruorning, upon a thieve .trendt3,ollll : techaleally yolept crib," in the Fifteenth , word , and *mated the inmates three men aid a"Woman. Upon searching _ the premises theydisoorered a gnintolty of goods which hid 'doubtless lrman stblen,:among which was put or a lot of clothing and clothing materials, which but been Roles oa Tereabey -nicht; from - the - store of Mr. Zolon 11th, in Ilachange , ,etreet,above back The Biota wan Were' by foroin a hack shutter, after en effort bad been utesteueMluity made to cut through a dent which bad 11 , 111 lining, • A number of arm , eles stolen : from clear Vette weft also found. It in therefore manifest that the 'rums arrester bare been enyaged's In many et the house and attire breakfasts which filmy taken blue lately. among the property obtained were armo red articles which were stwen recently:froth the hou<sa of the boat &robe along the river. deliver tea spoon, method. ot E, want mnt among the slender. The ptomptuerm with which the-above-named raisers effect ed the arrest of the burglars should entitle them to the thanks of our community : - _ A PurrADEL,Pute Grit, ASTRA .Y.—Yesterday morph g Chief Ungglis received a letter from the au thorities of Baltimore, 41ardi 'states that' on Blooday last a little , glrlinertted Mary Bobbe, aged 'about four teen years, 7,21 fond wandering about the streets of tliat`city. Bhe was taken in charge, and Stated that the hed: been' living with I Mn. lins, In 'Catherine `street, near the prime,'? in this city; that her twenty were both deceased, and that her passage was rid to :Baltimore by a clew:oar, of this city- She is deroribed as a delicatelooking child, quite prepoetesslog - in bar - appearaiooe ' and bad in her commission a schibel o on tqi n ... log setae Fobool•beolte. - Upon the Sy-leaf of one of th +tit - was written Sarah Bobcats,' reCondiry elms." loquirlce hate been core aimed, ender the inspires of Chief Boggles, with a view of learning` to whom the child batuoga., , , Coaxal or Pttinwaor:-4be annidritdam nienoement of-the Philadelphia col!veer Phainoi - ey, trill be held We Men mg, at the Iditaloal lank Eel, when the degree of Graduate of rhertneerwall jel Con. tiered on the following gentlemen.; Prom Penneylvsinia -Wm. P. fluebenan, Themes B. Coombe, flherlewo. Dodson, tt. Eberle, , Erre..W., T. Garwood, li.,T. erer, D. W. Kerry, 13A.- 3nreireol, X. A L.neastor, Caw:Noble, K. fl %beide, R.' Pawl., T. H. Snaps. end John Weld. Prom New Jeriay-.P. Kennedy and 4., W. Robbins.` Germany-4; A. Ifelotsehran. Teal. noswe-K. Alias. ;Vi stala-P.l4.7Dupny. U. ftlehow!h... , . , . ()vim* ,W,ka.r6.—A beggar, hara'ed.• (14aaii fiLaffar , itias ,eireitaa hi the It - it:oath rerilan• _ 'UWE" night, lowing in hie eei ion fainwl,l3t., nnittne won unable to gire a taitshietaiy seeoilet. , Be wee eamakittot rioter lay toornincaa eassileloa of • Inkirlog stolen The 111,0 , 0 ftwatti as nwpor,attlui illaytattimapt atailea-10)a.al
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