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riaDAYAORtri
V al ," 8 , 1 4,4 , 8*1 1 04t en k 1 r..,.:- , -.
The Democratic citliuMe Of city Or rhi
-100401111 anaerobic -MIMI Meeting, at
the County Court-bottue, in , Quatter Seiielone
199Mr.9P - Ektarils,
eykven_4',epek,to,elect•delegates, to the gar
tisbarg EtoiAntionl to Asseemble on the - 18th
'-;;l'aillin*ok-14. Protesting agairuMtbe -war of
ii :0*,44,t0,r040441,a.:k0ttiti no* State
4ighte, `.and,
PKrrotple!of.non.lntervennticu)bY 0 °ingress iith
I#ollll#l,tikpifilt*ie4;4 o l;_ntonn 4 titeriln•
nl49ilifitioo4i4Emictitire.4lthlike `iren
41itaipoit the or t,l`; - . Stelae, are car-
The meeting will oe mamma by a number
''
•
- - .
Thu , Nestli - '.•
ifheSteauferi!t.lndiam'Zltiii at Portland,
Jifeinwp;ll4 . ll4 • 44iO4 one 4'10111,04 'titan" those;
alriedyseettlijd:/ , The announcement of the pro
eete&dottgries o>a the tinestiol; - $l4 [ the
• ' aptthit France Lae agreed to caused
[belief.Mee , and " mubly
Jwitoyapt, to the fi`itAbutP/; vague at the
eleee, 0/WU/Arlie dissents/kitting • the prOpoidtion,
rcireifedAstivist,:and:iivartiel reactid6o The id
thiLifliipOel 'Market was fully,
liouu t do„ „Irani:010h: and_4,oo.o,for..,expott.i :They
market' oloitg Breadstuff /were. bid
rolteUilt-li'Plevitilenii for
.7'money; Week'. ~ t
- Aater;Aeistfrpte, , Oeptth hue been regelied.. . The
4 7,4itiese , ,conisAudiniere bid aiMadY . , been:
pointed to proceed-10 Naeliington to ova/angel rata=
Ileiltionettbulitefireaty; , The' Btualin OonsO- , ; - ,
'ioditto:s4.4ainOiiitt6 - ganitgew the
_POtiitie, ,
The ttlittitd.Ailcolde vi;twifti,thi hat ,
bo%»par raj ;
.bitt;ll4-041f4. 1 400 1 iii PO hurry with
the repairs . > ika IhuslehlbrigV 4 llhelialee; whh*:
had
iteiAto s N4iii4hkfOre , "Blfeugbaso;:cilif - nOt ,- "aV -,
!fco4l44ittold; aid AO )4 101,.:'9#_14 ?4t, - :ot
e
-
4A ,kr.lia4;
' vanes of Okertliwing no, treaty betweercDaninerit.
- juiti - 41104L , ThttYaiastas of treaty Powers . '
i•tatiko .- 4#4l7l,lo4lWCiliceeitilitiiik?' of ratite4.
bons, inififthe'psitou treatise`-of 30th, January,
18511,1,4 a ifidttionil articles o(ldth Oitober,lBsB,
,alreadyitublisbed:- , The Japanese hove mow pet
,,,Mimithi tepelf billooks to loteigners, which they
--11O.stg.(0,0PittuttgiOleid;'_19hOterti has been iag
4144,:amk,*(Ailailf northern Pirt of
• ',
A fall
pluiningrip4to report of
I - , iigiktiirta:t44.l ea 'it boliptegkiief,'Will be found
31 - Press AS' the ans.
Joitlyfor-Ohji partial/1p of_ this:, extraoidinikry
we make no apology for devoting so largest'
'ipeoel our ianetto the-details. -It is .0 great
"feat of - "•
~,In the BtateAmtate, yesterday, the MUM &bal.
Nistkilas, in this city, puffed by
wroteOf It to 4 T. The bill to incorporate. the
Thirteditit'aiict.Pifteenth-streati •Pasgenger
../Alkthe *up ! , the bill
liorate - theTweifik ifiXTl/14 - littll:streetiPausetP:
get Binds, wait
,t3toteritor Pub/vbs. sighs& the bill ahoilebing;,
theßoard'of Guardians of the Poor of this - pity ? ad,
bait ft/it/Prior Peoker
entitled to the thanks of the - wholiPmniennity for .
po. relfwirorthy-1411:uot; - ;
ordiainile Councils,, regn
/itt4tif:the lit.rige"o Ordin'44i: Vehicle/1 in streets'
In which c i ty railways are Jam, has hi/Witt/lig/id
by ;she and: is mei, a lair. -limier the pre
ihdons of this bill vehicles peashig along the track
la"the"direction of which travel it bive,
' the_ ight of wa y, and, vehicles goingin the'cippo
ifte'dirpOlOCts. most
Lions, - ,, the new ;British - Minister; hes •at
last arrivid:".2.lo'.lantieO at Aittspolls yesterday,
!Aid this' M Yraiiingiim
otii; mba r pinio;.o,roppt, Coate, .arid Oi
-
phua-.are o •, be hung in Baitimtwe to-day. The
, BlitisuopSiditisStirswetiabt evening sitys
u. Wit p . 44 - s , --itgit id the jail- thliiMOrl?lng, and
found it largefnumberof pernnis'hinging around
the walla abd:tifei; at anxious to obtain a view
of th e seeirol , upon which the fournnfortunate
sein'arate be nog Uri:dolga*, • The fiiends and
rolatbrestfytheel , unfortunate ones are epending
the down them In their cells, while their spi.
tituarcidvislein "ere- dales everything -in their
power to pmpare them for the solemn and awful
thing* that awatta them in A few ehort hours.
,;.-_ 4 1 They "caritas lreely, aid during the main
portion-of-last*glit they were engaged in reit.
pious exeretjet.- A gentleman this mottling sent
to;Pittauterster , lor itte , eintograph, when he re ,
turned a plisse of tetperirtpon which were written
!hies' verde :; ,-, '"-liray 'ler me.' They seem se,
eignedlethilir fete, and , now give up all hope
,of
Rhostitiva , " elemeeey. The 'ministers whom they
• har* selected will remain with - them during the
,watire• hlghtOnetrueting' them in those things
:mblolfpettait ,4 4 theft soul's interest: Every pre
iparation kiwilial =dolor the execution." , .
i / 11,01.44 ,, qt . 1 i.01f."-IC, o #:'hen eMP* 11 4, 11 .7
/3, i ii; .s,, , the Menem of Mrs. "he , -
. Tafin44 "" lll = 44 , 4 1 vii r - , -i i i a • , t ,- A Z:.
4. teC•oit., . Arai ds • „y o
pfnfk - gcrot - 4 , ntaii . ,uoriotnntilit- a. letter to the
~oessied, s rlhe6 i iiistsilied *Croak; designates_ the
lii,tlyzit Ar.ppyotalog* #11 ; - Werit sort Alf murder,
faii4,),l44eoat„,laiffionli, of detection, and declares
itliatf - hy ostinset:ionielve that be should feel an•
itboriaed , tai'interfercs in `sty 'Otte Of poisoning,
;where the_ guilt fa *arty praied, and especially
lethal:tie niaidereela the husband of wife { : lie
l'iPflifilell thss had; from A awful - review of the
.6videneepthatifts.^Hartung was guilty of the de;
tliberatb murder of het husband by'poisoning him:
Itt'llfert` refire:to the general aversion to hanging
'srwoman,,but thinke that Public Justice and the
"f5if04.41./6,oiiiik lire i esquire it in this instance. ;
Therefore; he,. cannot commute the sentence, and:
reload. that counsel will *urge‘Mrsi. Hartung to •
cause ttr hel)iffer Exicistivii olenraney. ' :' ' " '
I ",iv)o - raore Wife-fallionere Itirrejast been eenvlet
e4.44stfineek, awfal • mime. - In Attnilton; Q.
i'Vf.gobilditcshellwanfoundiality, and sentenced
let bstitattglattlhe 7th of 3une, and in Coburg; (3.
;Ir.:;zpir. Tiiiieltie,bain, ?mind guilty, but room-
I4Dji
Inietked - te laiey.: It mud)). a queer kind of
humanity that , recommends a man , to merry who
deliberately
,raizeis: poison in s wife's, food, wel l
knowing , th at eat;that, food le certain death.,
Buiiii Opp* ha wig day, he did It. , _ ' ~
j The Detroit papers of April f; th give the pirtiou.
late of an awful df a wile by her husband,
lytket illy, J-The Mia's'lstinie le 'Edward Bene-
A 1414 ,TherdLiiiir - flici.:lsle i, '
1131 s kat that was; known , of .the affair was
when a panserlby heard the cry of, murder issuing
from the small hoses eeetefisd by Benedict ending
wife: the door flew open :on, the instant; and he
dunned ANL BenedieY partielly on, the goer,
it her husband:standing:over her, having the
knife In his hand. c.- atetruched , out of t he door;
fell, and . siModl buniedistelt expired, • lie , was
taken to jail at once, And stated that he had killed
111i:4 °, 1124 :9144i1l fromudelir - 4 .7.thdedii.ol;
wife gstve,bletkso a child and taunted him by, say
ingthatlerans not hetet/ker. , Ile says that buts
iilent ••., thee;,bsfore „ he) ieelased , over' ti, her all
,Of brarpraperty, land 'that lbeing „lb. nue and
histrlaS Edo her owsrlipstbst,rastbda 'not 'been
true to him, he, without knowing what he did,
stabbed her, L.-ife further states trait a moment
before he had no idea of committing the deed, but
-Pissiorrovereame him, and her death, was the re
maw Always that going le Stet° prbon is nothing
compared to the awftil - thouht,that G 6 ,1 will tot- 1
;forgive him, and that he Stink,' he will not go to
'Etats prison, but before that time will be &ltd.!' •
Some months ego t all the prisoners in,tl4 Dai l
'tin, 0 4.,46g-ode, their ' Neap!. Among them
mks in instentorac but dishonest,;person - named
JoisphAdellinney, who .bas not been: retaken )
it *unheard." of, his companion Were-captured
6,, went :19.- Oinebenitt,WhianY he wrote to 'the;
i
aiteiii 'Jailer isii littotionite billet' of reMem-
V coo and eonildenoe, and sent ' Lie lova te,the
:'l lli ii n et t tliz ott :olly thi wti o dit il lt i e s w ri es e ob b ll i ged ia
,n t n o til tru h lt e .
; ' . :441 Of tit iteir Mad Oton;loit km,,Vh or 6 kW had
t o
• '; . .a.igialliliiii large Olt fisblonable alldlondcs
:b lidera" on , his " Travels in - • the , Boly hod." 4
kb thoroughly giiintedne4 the' innocent' people
_ lteitillbul lion Ant: kit `Was invited ' y the tiro- .
I to
1, 'di* ilkeolleite' VS u repliat his iraturei before ,
ihnicetndente,LliafortunatelY, a Minion of iras
hew sou looklig out for the Oriental traveller, and
his;lnd obllikticiiradithi its course of hotures
titianiielittitilWin ord.'s. to "maim.
.4iVr_itof„ loPtif,,V l 4'St* elWe,that the Potiti , mer.
Assists are buylngiargely in that vicinity to sap , ' •
ply the West. markiti. Large' quantities of
t4tatoes Os Ocaleabillinthe rill - road stations, end
r t
riliaal4: 4 oiledilifaio 'B 4 l 4 to'r (ili'veland. ',The:
phg,'Plefge Herald -, advertises 3,006 bushels of
,Ilteses; ntost = of-thein Ranch Blows, delive ra ble
1 filat-trilistpiat 38 *onto per bushel. Send same
:#' l ' lll ol4 4 #7.',': ':;-- ' ,'' ' '" ' „ :-.` • , ' ,
xr4towi,k47 '-o. the'Eplase And ,Itears in4rriaa.
wiral)ronght up agile, inoldentally, in'the Supreme
,Cistit, l aelteir , York, on' Wednesday. Mn. , Henry
1140.1Wirai,ef ttiosni4gof eigkokiti hei; been',
In4Ciiti:OPT%!ii : iiiiiiik W Mil , t 4. lor , J l P,lier ,
,oA4 fio defends on the ground of; eetfoff„ for raoraiy i
, 4sethins for thir t lioira , and oare lifdllfr."llekerq'
Ileughter. , ,
~ ,
..: 3 l':. , 4 ;Let .'o'"%
Viii4o4l l 4ipoiytiot Or tie itooii4llo 4 . , '
o• t owl. ono II a rumor at ost the rigp ottion
it the pyjOVit , (loyirpor General's, tram o'f office;
tile Editaidlitisehrlytteraviiil be"sent dist,' P',
I" the Bata!) pillows inform • to that leS:;'10 none
*Oita iiicahlliteipkolined In the Viol:tityi of alai'
JO try"; U.o4±iffVOA , on ..Ta..ofKisi xondiii - , ,
lippoo.lhO hoodoo ptraisok•zoyi the ice extonaol
pt ter raseraddefiblis'Aiitimte On Iliad ily'sral Wed=
4 416 "/ ) oo*#l#'')k a i k- ; 1110 :: b eii;i0t rifitir
; toitco.ee, :-,. _. , ~-_,:- , ~ „....- ,-..%.,'.
oiitvw.o4lo.llaigm*.if.:lfiu.)i,E.,,,,,,
brayer at 'Niagara eityl - sirt lit painful
AnAdtlisifilirvibeififlloisbr:nEktladt - thet Min be
F liebist' efiiii,4 l, li(lf(illi,4o/*; two #4 l tt , Allo
i,Jjek),4 - ,44PC,Aida4O 4 , 'si, - : ." • , „: ,' . , :
:pi The,, le to . be
Pained to tile Corhifitunon, ': ' t
lA`,,Tiirifitia v if titilltsjuietAilior' pot)i broOoilii of
11,Itlie e*:*i,,,teld; yesterday. In
_another
rt . iipssakiltiiiiice..lbs . micniabe;fpund. ,-, • : , ,
`.l',.,:iat . et/ 4..".41 evee , Li , . 41112., ..1... , s`.. ..,,,,
Party is'olltica In England.
The debate, in the English Rouse of Com
mons, commenced en "Mindai; -March 21,
thotiknominsily*Mitid lA* the accuse-
B - eirM, pm did not
Vitn,
.*'did:not give 4fliAing at Perlis,
Monter y)Mt(Ctio*ignatetAntaber of the
People-AiWellimde u rsimid its,actrially being an
attack by the oftice-seekinii VO'higs, headed by
Lord JOHN Roseau., upon A& Liberal• Co
nservative Ministrx of which rd DEBBY and
'mtr:D2saAsafarotheleadinginembers. Asyut,
we have recolve,d the report of no more thaw
..the first nightht , debate,, extending .overl.,six ! : .
tain'efoetily Pirlitet - Columns of the :Morning
Herald, the :tdttlilifhitiing ocenpled'ivabinit
setenntorttd houreiand the debate thrialening
tii4treich -- oveitWOr.three' other aliening/4,
by successive adjeurnments.
Mr.o,op.artst,-,tybppriglusll,ylqtrodneed the
Mlobitertal Reformßill; having moved its im
pend reading; Lord Anttißussir.S.PrePO,s,,Piu
that fie. measure did
not go far enough, -as-it did not provide for a
greater extenalon'ef the attifiagepli the cities
and boroughs. --Of all men living, Lord Joint
RietiaiShasietie right titt:assitine the leadership
ast i a_Refo,ruter, oitAhugreund:4 consistency.
RxifitlY half 'a etnituriTagii; When kr.F. BAR:
MT. made• a motlencfprParlifunentary
fern(, . thle"very Same- linisms would not
,pledge himself tenupptirta measure that went
,the length-of proposittg'altinquiry intothitge
nbralatatd of the , representation, Contending
_that' awn an inialry'was - :Celetilated to till the
Abide** the people with :vague and Indefinite
alarms I ImMediately after; he made prope
-1 sets pelts., min fora sweeping Parliamentary
Reform, and, byway of balancing the au:count,.
'Soon lin - Essay, on the British
Constitution; in which he contended that rotten
taironghs: Were the `safegtitird of Britain f In
1881.82, be, inettglii s iti _billsfor , anni slating
such Of-these corrupt pocket-boroughs aff
not belong t0,.4p,c),i0 brother esti Other Xhig
peers, and landliorda.-. liont- 1882 -to 1887 Ile
insisted; ali:isrpnctorully,- on the ib intality, of
Lthe,Reterni that be wtieniCif:named Lord
.Tohnlititiliky.l -Yet, , in 1851,in 18620md , in
[ 1854i be Pr,iipospl' nets Refoni Bills; merely
143 - .004 lei* with, the masses, for lte never
-teak any action oil them, beyond introducing
than, In 1867, atilt bidding for popularity,
;'he brandished another Reforin - Ilill in the face
the,,,country,Witich induced
,faratnewrort
to One, also: .' :Filially, in 1869, when
the Conservatives actually'srelwatiting to 'As
Whit listAimi"atiti kexacznirra falsely pier
wised, down - comes Hussars, at the head of
his Whig perthians; to prevent tbent reform-
Mc" the-, representation, 'every one knowing
that, I once bank- in office, the people may
,whistle for a Reform Bill, as far as dependsen
'Me-giving it. ,
- - -
Lord STailiar, who replied tit Lord, 4Orrif
Rusaiii,lertieiy 'mit two 'Pointe—that ce the
rejection of a _moderate Measure Of Ri3fomi
does not necessarily Involve the passing of a
larger, measure reform, and that in politics
a lost Upportrinity may hot easily be regained.*
He alto urged that,the question ' sought to be
d, the bill should pass
into a law, but - whether political 'perm' 'should
past into otherSanda, ,
Th1818,1:I fact, a battle for office. An usual,
the priblie good Is only a mere pretext—per.
sonal and political ambition are the excite.
month. - Lord Jena RussErs was supported,
(as might be ,expected): by Sir Ousaaiss
Wool) and Laid Seas-,,ex-placeinen and pre.‘
sent office.expectantti: Six members' spoke,,
onthefirstfitight t et,the,debate, on each,aide.'
But Mr. Boxiniarr, an- ultra. Liberal, who had
been Irish Secretary Under Lonlnt.ratiatripa,,
lAnexpeiiteilly and ably took his stand against,
Lord *Tout( Russins,and denouncol him, With
• .
force arid bitterness, as endeavoring tokeock
one Reform Mien the head, from ambitiously,
selfish motives, with a fall certainty that ho
could notearry another: In hii speech Mr.
liernman expressed his deep „regret .that i rin
1.846, be had voted to throw Sir Rclakfri Pain,
Oat of - office, irt order to,put Lord roux Rua
,
asst' inbla place. . • • •
It is difficult to.say Low this debate will toi.
921 Mite. "Shmild Lord, dorm: Ruskin's ,
13031/Vre be defeated, a Ministerial Reform Siff
will pass; Within the fait two Months; Should
Mbdstera be ,ontvotedi Lord Psalm, we may
be sure, will exercise tho right of dissolving
Parliament,i with a view, 'after the electors
havio,such an 'opportunity of expressing their
oPinion, - by returning Ministerial or anti.Mhals..
ti3riatrepresentativen, of Ogoln:sphrallthsgAlie
Miliaria Rift ,to -.the 'itsOnsiderattpn'of - ratits,
asect- , 2_'
It . ,wouldtiec imrPifte us to And Lord
liinninsrorr voting with' Ministew sigainSt
Lord 'Joni Russms's 4:Mice-seeking nh:tend.:
. -
Contemplated Change in the Auction
' The bill nowpendingbefore the - Leer:dater°,
awaiting Abe action of. the Senate, relative to
a modilleatiort of the existing' auction lawn of
the COmmonwealth, in their 'application to
tEn'inisiness of selling goods' by auction' in
this city, contemplates a moat important
•ebange. "tinder the present- law, a very un
kik discrimination is made against the smaller
and middle, class of auctioneers, the license
ibr goads ender the different heads
being specifle;,h,aving no. regard whatever to
the annual amount of sales. - 'Poi example :
Air auction house, to obtain the PriVilege of
selling dry goodi, is required - to pay an an
:nual license of tice,thoutand dollars;no mat.
ter whether the, yearly, sales of' the louse
,
'amount to shelf million or five millions of
dollars: The effect of this arrangement is,
that ,the heaviest operators, Who can best
'afford to pay, are the least taxed, The shop
tea' upon the - annual sales ,9f Our merchants
in, general; is, imposed pro rata, and is cer
tainly much falrer,in ,its, operations. Thabili
hew 'Pending, - having ., already received, the'
sanction, of the , lower , km:mei If allowed to
become a lawywill de; away with this unjust
discriminationj end it -is to.. be hoped; there
fore,iihat- the Senate will not interpose - to'
prevent the enactment of so desirable a
, ,
Affairs'in•Utah.
The late pews from Utah states:that the
4gi9latUre of that .Territory has prepared a
Variety of-metnerlals tb Congress. They ask
for "admission into the Union as the Steed' of
DO3443t;aid while this is denied them, to have'
the privilege of electing their own' Territorial
ofHcerfl; for the - iOnstrnotion. of a telegraph
for
,a daily Mail; for a tacillo Railroad; - for
donations of 'public. lands, They
quite as :liberal in - their demands upon. the
National: bounty as any of our orthodaF , and
Orderly Territories. .
Peace seems to be fully restored, valuable
riewmachinerY has been introduced into Utah,
and tho,indications ate tbit in a material point
ctiview, the, Mormons are protmering finely.
Inlegind to the fhtttre'pollo of "the Unite 4
Onstort_ Hui, the President of the
,twelie Mormon /*pollee, makes the following
sing9stloru4 in itt : ',..roOetit; letter to!, the .
'York ; ' • "
virtiatifitipicingreler do with tts ? We nem to
-be s stone of stumbling-and rock o f
o ffersie: , To
=stein an army here to Watch ie rather in o.lr=
lonely.- business.' - Some say,- =wilier,' that ex
pense' is Eat ' to be ' considered. This will do very
well for talk or Verbosity. Bat a constant' drain
of the'tressury Must be considered and felt.' ' Some.
think:if the army Were withdrawn we would turn
up Usk,' and knock the'bottord out of Great Bait
-Lake - and drown the Chinese. Bat 'what shall be
done? or, in ether worths, what is best to be done?
I out answer the question ; yet who Will
believe; me? Everybody, after the horse is
stolen.' It will -be best for Congress if they
admit us at a ' State. This is the 'cheap
ish and best method' to dispose of 'Utah 'Will
they believe it now? Probably not. It will
prove batter for the' Latter Day Saints if they
shall not be admitted.' AVM they believe this?
Not likely: ":Yet time, that elogaent, logical ex.
'Peander, - will demonstrate the, fact. Beppose the
Government 'do'. nothing at all' with us,
and intr.
Ili(oentlyaviah It had? Then suppose it should
do something with us, immaterial what, and after.
wards regret that it did, not de diffeintitly? Meat
this prove anything? To the wise' and disoerning
it would, bat le' thefealonsjand blind it mould not.
Sims, howeVairreveals all - things.' • ' •
't We have =disposition to -1 turn up Jack,'' who.
Sher the ermygo or'staY.v We wish to do right; and
Serra our God. .The praise and honor of this world
we neither covet sot" dettre - } neither &owe '• wish
.to do anything ;to unrighteouslY offend mankind:
Yet we rather offend man then God.'! '
IlAwipa'a.WwitazY--We notice, with giatilloa.r
Akin; that ;G: W.Gaitis (the'" ;inngei'l - of
.114 - 64 es:. Week/y) has' "acimcienot;, in , that,
ourical,"fit aerial story entitled.; ‘ 4 ,,Troosprf, ,, '
laatrated by , flappirt, which ,reada ' remarkab ly Veil as hi es itigoes, and pOttitiea to be a capital
The Ptirtion pat' published is
solitiol-rdoma : biro,
dbclii:vrt, . a caltOol.boy. , _ '
A:notionoer,%lBl' phootnnt street,
tgilt Alf this moiolng, oomMtioolng 'fit" 10 'o'oloOlf,
ihr4O - fliindieo'Osoei of straw bitt,
40., comprising every variety of soosonablo goods.
Moo, an assortment of Fronoh Beriare, nt*d R.lOll
14 of 114191110 t ' , '
•.".1. • - • • "
THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1859.
Public Entnitaintivetle. •
[The foliewinkAiotice ef,', Mr. Roberta', potion= '
Mu of 4.iiihMAT):Atlyelpintlitreet, Theatre ' I
Wedneedely;ttenipgi'ssit#ittOwded oetyesteriaY tri
Arrlval-110141:;
10.AtittkpoureltienIti; drameoi,%
had thelOirliit : **On::
'reading whieti be
had , adapted. from the' French:Of otteiTllif Dela
vigne.— The adaptation was good, Mr. Board
readingivas impressive, and it did not sup
1 Mae, ne, a 'fp,r months, likter,,to leer; that
01i4ries Kowrhad paldueedihle.drarea;Nlttiveri ,
great suloass,.at Ahe..Priisonses.Theatre,--London,', I
Of which he Was lessee and iiseneger.:' Mr.
Roberti, iteeditirwEnoised thgt performance, and
studied the ehittaiifer , of the'edly king, knowni
historical students by tite . , graphic and not,. tof
favorable memoirs of Philip de Comtism, Who‘ial
long attached to ; his Court. In this country ' (as
well as in England, Louis XI is well known by the
truthfrib t faltiougth portraiture: of him given 'in'
" Quentin Durward." In fact, then, the univer
sal public have a llyely and stomata
and
Ipnie
XT,one of thn greatest tyrants lied mien
handed down,,to evil ,fame, on the historio page,
A goods andiende Assetubled kai Walnut-street
Theatre lint night to witness thenirst represents
tion'of thieplaY2 - With slegrilar inappropriate,;
uses, Dr. Ottnnington, lenderof the orchestra,
liaduoidthis dranta—grave, tragic, and full , of
ionisation its it irf-•:-with the Overture to Elosart's
"Don Giovanni." , Surely, some mush, more ger
mane to the subject and matter of the play might
have been selected. ' •
The oast was by _no means bad; Mr. Roberts
was Louie and made up singularly well. Mrs.
grattefuland able representative
Marie de Comines. We should not desire a bet
ter personation of th&DuodS NeMours than Mr.
H. A. Dom's, and Mr. Dubois' rendering of the'
part or Pi/gip
,40' Co - Marys was judielons. But
Mi. his pet =strobe; his miming
manner, and hie lisping Speeeh, was not the least
like Oliver le Dian, who was at mom barber and
prime.ministor to Louis XI. Had he read Qae&
,
tin Durward' ) (al it was his - duty to do,) ere he
attempted the part, bevel:ad have made some en
deavor, we hope, to have done more justice to the
little barber. Thing- adore are necessarily put
into infeylar parte, - , and,- if they have amb n
and brains to do, them *justice, gradually work
their way up' to the top -rung of the ladder-
Now, this email part of Oliver le Dain has caps.
bilities, which Mr. Basoomb ought have- ;level
opod. Well, well, if young Men neglect chances,
they must never hope to rise.
. With all due repeat to Casimir Delavlgne, there
Could not-have been tech a personage as Tolson
d'Or in the ,Court of .Ring, Lords. Re was the
herald of the Bergundian Court, and is introduced
as suoh iq gloottist c, Anne of Gelersteln," as well
as in his "Quentin Durward." Bliss Viola Crocker:,
in this play, had more important businesi than,
from her youth, is generally given to her. — ln the
part of the Dauphin, whir& requires good sense
and good judgment, she acquitted herself credit
ably. Faso a few years, and she may hope to win
high professional reputation.
Although_ scarcely juvenile enough—for Marie
de Comin es
, appearsin the play as very young—L
Mrs Di:Midllgave a good deal of reality to the
part. She' never tears passion into tatters, she
neither rants nor whines, but brings a, thoughtful
Judgment to aid her, and generally sueoeeds. Lest
night she did so, very strikingly.
Mr. Roberta in his realization—for it is all that
—of Louis Xl, one of the most difficult of dris:
matte conceptions, fulfilled the highest expeota
tions we had formed from his Sir Giles. Snob a
mixture of contending ,bed. elements as actually
constitute The Character 'Of Louis, no dramatist
could have merely imagined. It was for actual'
life to exhibit, and for faithful history .to record'
these' bad 'traits. Dark as was Mr. Roberts' de.;
lineation, it was true, and effective lilsottuscof
Usti truth. Of COUTES, he was well received and
warmly applauded. The audience bad an intel
lectual treat of no common quality.
Artqi-irraiii lantana —ln this temple of the
drama, a'hybrid called " Our American Cousin,"
has completely succeeded in fixing himself, and in
getting large audiences, 'tifght after night, to visit
him. It would not surpriei 110'6 find him occupying
these boards until the end of the season, and, to
the laq, havinguroirds at his levee. ;
Ma.'FeASEri!s Oonoratr,On - next Tuesday
evening a oemplimentary Concert , to 'Mr. J. J.
Frazer (the well-known taper Ct thelßegain opera
troupe) will be givefi at !dueled Paid Ball. The
vocal performers wilt be Mies S;May, Mgt° Anna
Whaler,' and 'Mr. Frazer. The instrumental
ta
lent will be afforded by Mr: Charleagerria, at the
piano; Mr. Juognickel, ; and Mr. W.
11. Harvey, violin. This Will hen geo&coneert.
B Y - MI.DIVIG:HT MAIL.
Letter friins Occasioned: ,
[Oorresponoeneeof - • '
April
We have grediially ireins'.quilwaeorititomed, in
Washington, to a sucoestion , ofteXtraOrdinary
Utica/. 'shbelts,lAftil bisladdiniAtt*Wliole Ninth
swept away from
-.1.4-w,...eacTsraustarstis,Oollgresilerial delegi;
tten tWaSinialsiratlen. testntersi and
the aibraltar of Berke -county, repudiate the in.
mortal Jebut after witnessing the .triumph of
Douglis in pintail, deSpite the detsp•laid plans of
the Danttes to defeat` him—..we were prepared for
alidost 'anything; but still, I Must confess that the
returns of the elections held during the past week
have exalted deep surprise and consternation:,
Idnoblras hoped from Omineotiont, "the land of
steady , where the Opposition .partisans
were engaged in it bitter and compliaated internal
strife, where a strorl - Amerlean and old-lice Whig
sentiment prevailed,,and where, it wes supposed,
tap veneration and regard fos her distinguished
son, the Seoretary of the Navy, prat ailed. Mr.
Touoey continued to the lest moment confident in
his expesitations that the magic of his name,
aided by. his extraordinary skill as a partisan
leader, would be sufficient to immortalize his State
as the Northern stronghold of the Administration,
and to send bask her two Leoompton Congress
men in triumph. •' Bat, alas for the vanity of
human expeotations these hopes have been
blasted ! Turning to Michigan, the borne of an
other member: of the • Cahtnet; rebid, in olden
times, was always faithful in her Demooratie
fealty, we And a Reputilloilzr..Tudge of the Supreme
Court elected by ten thOtistind majority. Look
ing to Louis; St. for tkunfort, we - discovered that,
although . located in - a slave State, a Republican
candidate for Mayor defeated, by twenty-five hun
dred majority, the Democratic nominee,
.while
forty.five hundred voteewerePolled for the Ameri
'oan candidate. Even in Louisville, the late home
of another member of the Cabinet, Mr. Holt, the
Democracy were rented. •
In France - the - faverite style of destroying ob
noxious kings - and milkers is by using " infer
nal machines; 0 - hat, notwithstanding the inge
nuity displayed In their construction, they have
never, answered . the purpoaes, of their inventors.
If any diabolical' spirit, in a moment of perverse
Ingenuity, had endeavored ,to, invent an instru
ment for this deititerticm of the Democratic party
of this country, and had finally put forward naihis
master• piece the present National Administration,
he would be hailed as the greatest genius that
ever lived; for ite:adaptation to that purpose,
and the skill with, which it bee persistently la
bored to accomplish it, is really astonishing. In
fant on this errand, it is a living, embodiment of
perpetual motien; foinot a day nor an hour passes
that lt,doise not seem able to find some method of
Indicting NUN farther injury on that party. The
only wonder to me is, thatany portion of the De
mousey should be so blind to the interests of the
great organization which has been so completely
demoralised, and almost destroyed, to still maintain
their adhesion to the Administration. But on this
paint I could make you many interesting revela
tions did not the confidence of private convene
tionelorbid. .The people of the United States
.would be greatly astonished if they could' hear
what bitter contempt for 'the Administration is
- daily and hourly expressed' by'the men who, for
their,daily pay, or from motives of policy, abet
in public' to' endorse it; but who, in private, do
`not. scruple to denounce it in terms en indignant
that the attacks made ripen it by the Republican
orators sound like 'culcigy when compared with
'their denunolatlone.
I am rejoiced to see that the' trim Democracy of
Pennsylvania have become cons:dons of the perils
which now threaten the noble party that has so
long guided the deatiniesof this oanntry, and that
they have determined to gat into a life-boat in
which they may escape from the • general wreck
certain to overtake all who are prominently Iden
tified with our national rulers; for you may de
pend upon it they are speedily destined to fall, and;
like Lucifer,' "never to'rise,againi" ,
The ultraists of_thd Soutlkare growing desper
ate, and are apparently 'determined to insist upon
dootriaes which no honest Northern Democrat,
Who hae the soul of a freeman within'
think for ono moment of endorsing, The Charles.
ten Mercury announces that it the Charleaton
Convention is to be held at-all, the Southern ul•
testate Will either rule or ruin it. Another ultra
Southern Convention, to be held at Vicksburg on
the 9th of May, has been called by De Bow, of
Louisiana, Moline, of Mississippi, Yancey, of Ala
bama, and Chase, of Florida ; and this assemblage
will doubtless seek to still further strengthen the
rapaototti and fahatioal slavery propaganda spirit
in the Southern States ; - sO that, unless there is a
Mighty and opelfuly movement among the moderato
and conservative poopleof the South, you may 0?-,,
peat tit see her most impracticable .and haughty
spirits oompletely in the • ascendency; a, result.
whiob will be mainly due to the aid and Comfort
they ha,ve,recetved from the ;National Adminis
tration, by the cowardice and subserviency it has
shown.
Tho Free'dent la, evidently, muoh worried by
the attache f ithieh have boon made upon his Nica
raguan diplomaoy ; and the two artialeithat have
- appeared in the Union in defence of it are nut
,veraally attributed to hie own 'pen. Ills apology,
bermes., le lamentably wealt. The idea that
7110..,.his experience of the tortuous wiles of British
hei should lievejtaeltfyimplbst con
iidlin4lll:4Pritiett minieter..Whe eienta 41 1 Ple
I 'year ~ at Washington fer-:the'purpoie" of playing
otra:epy)4Orthite.` ,. prians - and ,negotia7,
*orti;liverYpnforturtatefor, hie 'reputation acs.
11 14 1001 .0T" , 4 1 .4* 111 :0:',
T:_linsyaraguay.wer, now °Teri nes been aseeTp,
1,4 , 0
10 ; the 'Spartan .Isattle; l o 41104,, ,
:white there hie been ne bloodaptiled,:a greet deal
of mo ney has been expended. ThinleOf
are informed that Lopez promises, in his more
than imperial muultioenee, to pay $lO,OOO as in
dainnitY to the man slaughtered - upon the Water
Witch, and 420,000 to itopkies,,Who:hes - mainly
beenAlA .ithise,of the qiirrer:, And tiiisA3s,ooo
hiribeen'etieured. by - the expe nditure' of three or
four militants is
-.hardly a -110tItable invest-
Inapt. - We are not told one word-about-Paraguay
Visiting gook the, losses the
,Uoited States have
'hien' at in oorlatiquence`bf Loins's bbstiiiitey; nor
dp ire ;learn that there is any chance ratiftea-.
tiea;Of pandleton's treaty, and an agreinhent to
stYlirus the United States Of, Amaride, instead
Of the United States of North Apiaries, on which
the negotiation hitched. There is only one paral
lel for the 'alerting' results of this war, and that
is the treaty with New Granada, in, which We
agree to accept, as blood :money; for our °likens
~mesieeradiu 1856 upon the isthmus of Panarart
perCentage of the heavy taxes iMpiised'updn
. _the travel betireenoos own - seaboard ports of the
A.tiantio and Paolfie. OCCASIONAL. ,
; ; ,
•Letter frii'm-"Ti(!q0/113t01113."
10OnlapOnde1109 of,..m4ePtque3
W.A.BIIINOTOR; April 7,1859.
The oourt was opened at about fifteen minutes
after 10. Mr. Sloklea entered at ten minutes later.
,The room was more orewded, if possible, than be
fore, and•a great number of new faces Were visible,
lneltullog sem° promtnent gittzens who are to be
dalledun the witness-stand:`
Mr. Skillets seems as though ho felt the trying
ordeal through which he is passing. As the
triarprogreeses, or rather geti into a position of
progress, he naturally feels the effeot of the 'solemn
scenes and routine of whiob he is the control figure.
He would be more or lees than man if he were not
so impressed,.
The Distriot Attorney narrated, as briefly as was
consistent with the solemnity , of the ease and
*cession, the facts. He went over them, and with
o tolerably partial eye; such as prosecuting attor
ney?, I suppose, mist nee on Such openings. "He
characterised , Mr, Sickles, at the time of the
tragedy, as a walking arsenal, having several
pistols, and• -carrying' tbenu in an overcoat
on. en inconveniently hot day. This, ho con
aimed into an :wildcat* of deliberation, and
though not desiring to Inflame the minds of the
jury, he would say thathomioide, with a' deadly
weapon, by one whe had all,the advantages on his
side, was reUrdeir:no : niatter, what the antecedent
aircurestances whtett had incited the deed: The
learned .gentleman then • defined murder with
epeeist application .to the ease, and' sustained
his position by reforenoea and quotations from
Wharton's _Lim of Homicide, pp. 38, 168, Int
179, 182, 192, 147, and 199. He chiefly labored to
prove a deliberation,' and that the justificatory
passion under which homicide may be committed
and not considered as murder, had passed away.
No held that the maxims of the common law of
the past, and which have 'some to us stronger
with the pressure of centnriee, were founded on
common sense, justioe, and a buinanity, not maud
lin, sickly, or sentimental, but a humanity, God=
fearing and manly. Mr. Ould spoke for forty,
minute* and, in all candor, linnet say, although
can scarcely be expected to agree with him, that his
effort was exceedingly creditable. It dealt mainly
with generalities—which were given with elegance,
and force of diction—but it WAS 'somewhat amu
sing, if I may be permitted, the phrase on the oc
casion, to bear
„him imploring the jury to uphold,
public' virtue, by finding against the man who has
upheld that which Is the foundation of all virtue,;
the purity of the domestic hearth. - Mr. paid is ;
manly in appearance, and in manner impressive.;
Many who know him well, and have watch-,
ed his (terser, think the speech to which I have
just listened, if not the best, one of the best made
by him. Throughout its delivery, Mr. Sickles
listened with a firm but mild resignation of ex
pression.
After some delay the first witness for the prose
cution, James X. Beed i veod and coal dealer, was
put on the stand. He was not before the coroner's
inquiet, and his testimony was given very intelli
gently, and listened to with great attention.' Be
testified to the killing ; and in addition, on oriole
examination by Mr. Brady, gave what is regarded
WS some new points, to-wit, that Rey did not catch
Sickles by the nook or breast, and was not near
enough to him at any time to have done so. At
the third shot, and when Key fell, Sickles was
seven or eight steps distant from him. There
ware three shots and three enappings of the pis
til; one snapping before, and two snaps after the
third, shot. When the first shots were fired .tbe
witness aw two other persons in the immediate
vicinity.' One of them was on Pennsylvania live:
lute, going towards Riggs' bank, from the scene
of the disaster, and the other was going up Madi
son Place, andin snob a position that,' in the beat
'bettor of witness, said person could not, and did
not, see the actors In the transaction, The witness
-.11 •
graph) , of the locality, and the relative positions
of the parties. -
POlip Van Wyok, the second witness, was not
before the doroner, and he testified to the' killing,
but gave a. new point—that no one
_approached
Siokles before . Upshur and .Martin mini° nri, after
the whole thing was over. .
These statements are utterly at variancewith
those Adduced at the Coroner's Inquest, and re
peated by other witnesses for the prosecution to.
day. Edward Dolafleld, for instance, swears that
tholast shot-Lwialch was the fifth effort of Sickles—
took effect, and there was no snauafter it. Joe. Do.
droll says he could distinguish but three shots and
one snap; and both agree that Key melted filekles af.
ter the first shot and scuffled with him, so as to pre.
vent the latter from firing until they became sepa
rated. All the shOlcaccording to Dadrow,Were fired
before Key fell. Mr. Thomas E Martin, the sixth
witness, was the first who Waffled to having seen
Mr. Butterworth. Delafleld, need, and Dudrow
had every opportunity, but they poeittiely swore
they did not see anybody, even each other, al
though' they were each In a potation which makes
it almost Impossible but they. mad have endrin.
te , nd each other visually. They might, however,
have been so attracted to the point of action as
not to fixedly recognise or rentember any but the
parties engaged. These parties—at lead two of
thera-Lsaiv the matter almost from the . very com
mencement, while Martin, who did not see Sioltles
until Key was the ground, saw Butterworth.
The jury ie a very intelligent-looking set of men.
The youngest is probably over thirty years old,
and the eldest may be sixty or sixty.two. They
are all in responsible positions in life, and seem to
baoalmly earnest in their desire to jodgo from
the law and "the evidence; and some half dozen
Seem at times to be as busy—at least as year oor
respondent—in making noted for their guidance in
the matter. • .. TOUCHSTONE.
To OAP/TALISTS, MANIIIM.UTIMERS,‘BUILDERi,
,tc.-Thomfm At Bons' sale on Tuesday nerd will
comprise 35 building lots, to be eold peremptorily,
by order of the' executors of Dr. BhOonberger.
Also, valuable Maylandville property, including
18 dwellings, store, stone quarry. and 10 stores
land; a valuable clay )0,11 acres, Moyamensing ;
valuable Walnut street business property ; country
seats, city dwellings, &a., peremptory, sales, by
order of, drphana' Court, exeoutOrs, mat; others.
Sae advert/sementa Studer auetlen , hoad::
i Pamphlet catalogues tomorrow :
i "Tan Amon ESTATE!' MS sold yesterday by
Messrs. Ttomas B Solis, for $33,500 subjeot to a
tortgage of $75,500, making one hundred and
ine thousand dollars.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
t ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN AT PORTLAND
PORTIMID, April 'l—The steamship Indian has ar
rived with Liverpool adviees of Wednesday the dad nl.
timo,.one day liter than reeeived by the steamer New
York.
The announcement of the project of a Congrees of
the European Pewere on the Italian question, and - the
Net that Prime had agreed to it, canoed a general
In the maintinance of demo, - and much hueyaney fn
the !nude, but vague rumors at the clone of Tuesday's
market that Atlitria,diesented from the propeeltlon
sleeted distreet aid a partial reaation.
Beretta pliers have beef) named for holding the pro
pved The London Times thinks that Aix
Is Chapelle will litany be seleeted. ,
The Paris Ilfonittur says that Entails proposed the
Neer. Congrees will' the view to prevent a t diatitbasse
of the peace of Surma. It will be competed of the
fleuipstentieries o$ France, Austria. Ragland, Prune's,
asd Russia, cad melt In some neutral town. The French
glorernment hod alrsady consented, but the courts of
london, Vienna,ani, Berlin, have not reterned en eel •
elf' reply. Thera fe no basis agreed upon for the nego
tiation. - t
I The eontineptal iitter.writere describe- the warlike
ptepuatiorte ' in Praise, Anstrla, and Piedmont, as nein
twrapted
ENGLAND
'The notate Of lAnis h s rejeated the - amendment to
the marriage` law, - bgalislag marrialett with the sister
of deceased wives.
The? reform , dale -in Parliament ;II progressing
we* rely. ' - - • • ,• •
Mr Bulwer had mde a masterly speech In favor of
tho ministerial bill denouncing all eoneesedon to the
working classes . • .
In the Hones of Canons , Mr, Disraeli said the terms
cf the eubs'dy to theGalway line of gasmen, were enb•
stsntlally arranged; tit wot definitely settled
In the debate' on Pie reform blll,elesers. Wilson,
Sidrey, Oroseley,andotbere, spoke against it, and Sir
14:Bulwer, the Senator ,ile ri eral, and others In favor
or It. The debate wet thn " adjourned until the tith.
ybo• COO bruronnces the conferring of
sundry timers on nunerons Indian (MOM. It alma
ahrtancoes the appointnent of George Hunter Carey as
Attorney General Of Ifitish Columbia •
Mr. Dowling, ihrlid States consul at Oork, bad been
ofkotally reengeitfd•
Stg&l3olt
The lifoniteur annineo.o that, hereafter, the Em
peror grant, in !winoll of State, authority for
opening proteiteit Wises of worship In
t The article la fee Nenifette, In relation to the Peace
dobgreea, came* 'of VP% on the Bourke, but
the eunnonant 60or !hat Maar a hr.d refused, caused
adeoline, and the BAPkilute. clued dal]. at. 66f, ate for.
money, sod Ott Et Amman j.
Thera aro rtloere tf another' irmid; review of the
entire army at listla, of the 27th, Sunday.
The ..NOtil stone that' in the Peace Omagrees the
treaty of UM will he taken as the starting 'point f r
the negotiations, and that It has been resolvel not +o
unsettle the territorial arrangements made In that
year. . .
PINDISIONT
,
- It 1$ elated tbat the Neapolitan exile, Pestle, will be
lato Wised on hlo arrival in Piedmont, and enter Patna.
'meat at the earileat Tammy.
.11139d1d.
.. , 4k - disagreeableuseneagoo has been produced in eV
plat circles at Peferabiiig t by the deolaratian of the
cotesplttee of the government respecting etnaneipation,,
that tbe,nobtlity eXproes the r pinion that nabs reform
le intended to ruin the Bumble nobles. The commit.'
tee demand recompense for the lands ceded to t;a pea:
mote, and adriee the nobility to break lir a ll comma.
13 I ation with them. The document indmatee a pro•
found sentiment of bitterness and irritation.
The llama had _continued lo
The amnesty, under the latest Inerrnetlons from
Lord Oaiming had produced remarkable results. Prima
thdusand men had surrendered In Barreilly, four thou
sandOty 'Masa,' and one thousand "seven , hundred In
Shappahanpore, Moprabad, and Begurn. _
,— , Lord.Olyde,lt.was ran, would ',remain in , India for
"the remainder of the your. _ • „
.INDIA. . ~• • .
.•,- - from
The detalle of the news brought by the Unload r
India hed been received in London, but they contain
',nothing , litiparteah beyond What had' been previouely
telegraphed. "
, ,„. . .
-- ' ', -• , The Latest. , : ,
Mum, Wednesday.—The DaVy Neter city arable
sate that a considerable degree of indecision prevail° i
B wwwilt - tiPeatalaitare on , Tuesday, 10 the morning the
Ilioniteues announcement of a Congress caused Consent
to advance but subsequently . lower prices clue
front Paris, and a vague rumor circulated that Austria
declined to accept the proposed Congress, which caused
a fall in the foreign extbauges, and a reaction in the
stook exchange, Commis closing, a quarter lower than
'on Monday.
All the mutton!, at the close, were comparatively de
serted. :Money waa In pod demand in the -.Atieet but
quiet at the bank. The supplylss increased, and, in a
few easel, the rate Is below the bank Minimum.
The Tim.s , city article says the foods (mooed steadi
ly on Tuesday 'at improved quotations; bnespeaulative
Wee ou foreign account canted a reaction, the market
closing heavy.-- A slight increase in the demand for
meaty sedated in checking the buoyancy. - - -
Therein Much dleappointment and some anxiety at to
the delay in the arrival of the January mall from Arts.
Walla ' • • • ' r
In regard to the projeeted oOnirrees,Gelleva, Loudon,
Illuseel,r,, ! and the Hague have been,mteceeelvely men.
tirmid as the place at which It will be 'held. but the
Tiles helleveS that Aix is Chapelle will ultimately
be
The Daily News asys that Sir E. L. Bulwerre speech
lent night, on the reform bill. was thoroughly summo
n:o, as an oratorloal effort. bat it wan not argument. He
deoonnoed all Onnetalatoutl to' the workieg classes sue
vertive of the freedom, ealety. and honor of England.
The Harald takes precisely the oppoelte 'new of
Drawer's speoch..and'says he boldly grappled with the
absurd charge thatrittliatere are strati of the Influence
of the workingman, and have not consulted hie inte
rests, -
. ,
The Post's Perla - correspondent flys there term baste
yet agreed noon for cegotation by the Peso Congress.
The Moniieur "cf this 'mining contains a report, by
M. Tetease, op the;stlidect 'of Protestant worship in
PraCce. Henceforth:in order to bootee/se the gitaran•
ties for The liberty of ,worebip, the authority for oyes •
lag now Protestantelnitoties,ete., wilt be granted. not
br preterite, but by the Emperor, to hie Council Of
State.
• Comittoicial Jutelligerice.
Per
Ltvineoot., March 22 —letto'n market—There is an
advsiming tendency In prices ; nits for the three days
31_000 beteg All-onalities have advanced Ald since
saturday Orleans Middlings, ens quoted at IN, and
the market closed aim. • -
State of Trade.—The Manchester *deices are femora
ble.
LIVERPOOL BREAD I'PRPPiI MARKET, March 22
—Meagre. Bachardson, Spence. ft flo. report the market
aestesdy Tloerdull atlOsfel2e,33 4fYis ental Wheat
firm for the beet qnalltlea; The Quotations roe Western
red 53 7d01114 44 ; white Se IdeslOs •, Southern IcasslOs
Dd. Oorn—All goatlike bays slightly advanced;rnostry
ettratingtilite ; yellow dull ; white sells at Is 2des7a
5d 4' mental.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Marsh 2?.
The market generally closeddoll. Bror firm for chores,
but drill for inferior aorta. Pork dull and hear', and
slightly declined. Berson dull -.Lard quiet at eos.
. ..... . _
LIVERPOOL' PRODUCE MARKET, March 22.—t
Rosin dull at de Bdeds ed for common. ' Sugar steady
Coff,n eta, Rico (Carolina) .toady.
LONDON MA EKETd, March 23.—Brandstnfts firm
Wheat hne an adraocing tendency. gager firm, and 61
higher for toms qmoties.
LONDON MONEY MARKET. March 23 —Console
yesterdly, 983‘344; - to-day, 96,090 X. Amer!On;
securities qttlet.
Washington Alfalie.
WASTINOVII, And? 7.—The Postmaster General ins
sent lettere to several gentlemen inviting proposals for,
carrying. the malls between New York and New Or
leans and California,' from the 80th of gep•emter to the
let of 'lois , ' next, leaving to the bidders to designate
their own routes. The roseate are to be received nn-
tit the 70th et April
OoMmender Osibourilkai been ordered to . the cm
mend of the stoop of-war Portsmouth, the flag ship of
the African squadron, now fitting out at Yomsmouth,
New Rsmp•bSre.
W. II Winter, one of the principal centre Mors fer
the Osplio , extension end other publle brOldtege,,dted
here this afternoon
The name of the Washington Union Leto be °banged
to the CORStitution .
Among the strangers in the criminal court this mom.
log were Horace Swann. of Maryland. brotber-in-lew of
the latiPhlllo Barton ICey, end Mr. Barman, uncle of
the late Mr. Key.
.
The Conneel,in the Males Case.
Wagnistiron, April 1.--The District Attorney made
• gocid;:imoreasion' in We opening addrege to-day Ilia
°Docents think, however, that he took too much pains
in dragging up the abject, and that Lie duty would
have been-better perfolmed by a simple statement of
the fate of the killing• without having recourse to any
of the ornaments or eloquence Ha seemed to antici
pate the theory of the dentist*, and strove to imprints
on the jury that there could be no legal justideation of
the Just. and that if the justification to be set up was
legal they should require it to be legally proud. Mr.
Ould le a fine, moue. built, atliletto man, of some forty
years of age. with eyes small end gray, though without
the expresdau of keenness neatly attributed to such
optics; broad forehead. straight bleat hair, and rather
pleasant ...vermilion of countenance He looks more
lige a friend to be honorably traded than like • lawyer
to be depended on.
His 'colleague, Mr. Oarliale, pushes more of the
qualities usually asmonlated with the idea 'of legal prao
titioners. Bestleggly active, nothing seems to escape
hie attention. and the defense seem to realise that they
have more d Malty to expect him than from the
Government prompter. Hie voice. like his narrow.
is thin and airy, hut his manoer and elle are neverthe
less..
pleaunt • . • _
On Mr.-Brady, of Newyork, rests moat of the labor
of the defence Studiously polite to the judge, jury,
gonna!, and witnesses, be name to have more faith in
stievityrtheri to bltistering. Bran *here fie thinki the
judge le Wrong in the diadem of esnell mattere,he prefers
COOSllVlVlllattrjutoml-sat..
upstate feeling* in disputation. -At the same time,
where material principles of law or evidence are in.
volved. there I, none more determined then be, and few
more able teidefend, to the last extremity, the interests
of hie client. lie le decidedly the moat popular of the
Counsel for the defence.
a he conneel who, next to him, memo to be moat re
lied on teethe defence is Ur. Stanton. - This gentleman
is inconstant commuoloation with the prisoner, and
Site and amide beside him moat of the time. What
Brady lavished in, the it inutviter tt Stanton makes np
in the fortiter.tr There is no ceremoniousness about
Ifs comes up to the point with a sledgehammer
earnestness which stands out in contraet to_ his col-_
league's extreme politeness, - He is a man mast a little
beyond the middle ego of life, hut with all the 'vigor of
one of thirty He talks with rapid uterance and great
vehemence, though the reporters nay he might Improve
his argument by diminishing his word-fluency.
Mr Phillips was a member of the XXXllldeougrees
from the State of Alabama, who in reference to re
turning to that State when his term expired, remained
to practice law in Washington. I believe he lean Dwai
ne by faith, though of that lem not certain. His part
in the defence has been chiefly If not entirely restricted
to the organization of the jury.
Mr. John Graham Is a well-known practitioner at the
'bar of New York, and has much reputation' for keen
ness and ability as a criminal lawyer. His strong point
le said to be in diesectiog and lacerating the character
of the opposite•partiee aud interlarding his addreas
with Shakepereart quotations. He is to make the open
ing address for the defence. -
'Mousse Brandt Meagher Is too well known through.
ant the country to need description. Aa one of the {a
rdor eountel in this cage. he contents himself with cog.
gestione to his seniors. His Is the most pleasant face
at the lawyer's table. -
Mr. Ratcliffe has the reputation of being • keen law•'
var. up to all the arta of the profession- Re is s prat•
titioner at the Washieston bar.
Mr. Milton lea highly respectable and intelligent
looking elderly gentleman, whose very appearance is
calculat.d to have a favorable Impression on the Jan.
Ile and Mr. Brady are to rum up for the defence.
Mr. Warr-oder bat but recently cow , to practice at
this bar. He is favorably spoken of, His part of the
defence, however, like that of Mr. Phillips, mem, I
believe. with the organisation of the jury,
Aa for Judge Crawford, before whom the case is
heard, he Beams to have so far agreeably'dieeppointed
the expeotntions of the defense. klecept in the mat
ter of °coping up of the prisoner. his decisions have
been marked by fairness end impartiality He Is act
dentiv en old gentlemen or Aridly routine habits,
which he displays most satiefactorlly by adjourning
regularly at $ o'clook, Hle great age, extended sops
rently beyond the throe score years and ten, hag not
dulled his reason or impaired his fee-attics. On the
contrary, he observes the cane and recalls the evidence
with its much acnteuees and clearness as any of the
counsel at the bar.
Contract for Firearms.
fIisnINGTON. April I.—The Mexican Liberal Govern
ment hie given en order to the Mount storm Arme
Company, of New York, for Ave Sherwood brreoh.load•
log rides and carbines. They art to be altered from
the old United States arms.
Non-Arrival of the Canada.
RALIFLX, April 7-11 o'clock —Up to this hour there
are no elgne or the etemner °scads, now due, with
Liverpool whines to the 28th nit
There is a anew storm prevailing; wind N.W, and
weather cloudy.. There le no chance of the receipt of
her new tooaight.
The Recent School Difficulties at Dos
Boston, April 7.—la the police court, yesterday,
11Ir Cook, the sub•rosster of, the Eliot school charged
with an assault and halters on a Catholic scholar, du
ring the recent school trouble, was discharged.
Adjournment of the ;Massachusetts Le,
i - uislature.
ROSTON, April 1 —The state Legislature adjourned
at midnight. The Governor signed the bill ref:agent.
Zing the judiciary. _ _ _
Arrival of Lord Lyons, the British
E:=M
Aar/grown, hid., April 7.—The English trigste Ou
raCo4. having Lord Lyons. the new British 'airtight'',
aboard, entered the bay lest evening. She will relish
here this afternoon.
The Wisconsin Eldction:
„ . .
MILICAMICIS, April 7.—The retrain of the recent
election indioate the endow of Byron Paine, the Re
publican candidate for AflBoolloo Judge of the Supreme
Court, bye majority probably exceeding 6,030 votes.
Arrival of the Str amer Edinburg.
- New Yong, April 7 —The steamer Edinburg, from
(Magog on the 18th ult., arrived ea, this port thle eve
ning.
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, April 7.—Flour Is steady Wheat quiet.
Oorn—Sales of yellow at 60m823, white 76077 e. Provi
sions unchanged and dull. Whiskey—Ohlo walls at 28e,
and Is dull at that pride.
Bavrittons, April 7—Evening.—Nothing further has
been heard from Annapolis relative to the arrival of
In the Britieh frigate Ourncoa,
Oiltantualt, April 7 —Tinny is in demand to fill eon.'
tracts; sales of 3 000 bbla at $5.4005 6D. Whiskey ban
i declined N ; cluing dull at 2915. 2 000 bbla Mess Pork
sold at 517.25 Bales of 60,000 iba bulk ahouldera at 6
Ma n , delivered. Bacon is quoted at 6,NatBN.
OINOINNATI, April 7.—Blour,is unchanged ; supettioe
ls held at 56.40 a 5 50. Walskey'dull and Are lower;
sales at 23s was Pork is hetd at 017 26. Baum-,.
Phouldies 8)40; Bides, 11.510 Balk Oldes,--tiales of 60,-
000 pounds at 8 N 0.,,
Moults. Apes 0 —Ootton—galas of 3.500 Wen to
day. the Intimate% news having caused an advance
Middlings are not quoted at 12012 N ; sales of the pad
three days 6,250 bales; receipts for three days 4.750
beles. 0 .tton freights to Liverpool 11 321. Sterling
exchangelC6,lsmlo9' ,
3svaltusti) /401 7 —oCitton—Sales to-day 500 bales at
an advance of No ;, Middling Uplands are quoted at 12m
121(0. The eases of the week amount to 4 P.O bales.
and the receipts' to 11,000 bales, against 7 COO bates, the
reeelpts of the aorresponding week of last year. The
total receipts of the season at thin port amount to TA.
600 Wes. Receipts ahead of last year at all Southern
Porte, - 777.000 'bales. Thp' Mock in port amount, to
54 000 bake, , •
01A nestOtr, April '7,—Ootton—Hales of' 1,900 bales
ti-day. bales of the week, 11 000 bales ; good middling
is quoted at 12, , i012;i‘e • middling fair et 12 . 7 ‘ 013, .
NEW Ontatatia, April 7'—Cotton—Sales of 195t00 Wen
tO-day, all before the receipt of the steamer la.
diap , e news; prioes were stiffer, but there le no obange
to quote,•, middlinge sold at 120. Mess Pork aelle at
Coffee dull ; prfeee easier, bat quotation Ilib•
changed. ;
Pennsylvania Legislature.
, HARRISBURG. Apal
The 100104 billiiiiere'reported favorably
A:- inweletepna-,to ttiellichmond and Bratty/kill Pas
senger lgoilwavaß`
Aeimpleasentior,lhe Ciiiielpst Passenger fleilway.
Mt Plarse. told a bill ititpplementary to the act re
gulating touldlngtfin Philsdelplea.
The bill relative:to nesejuated clatter on the public
work, passed Cominittie of.the Whole.
The bill to abolish the law appointing commissioners
to reviee theenal eilde was paned &A in
The bill r ei n tive to writs of error n the Supreme
Court, and to abolish the Ociurrof idol Prins in
delphia, was pureed—Vent 21. nays 7.
The bill to Incorporate the Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets Parstengerßallway was reported tavorably.
A motion to take up the bill to reptialtheihnittage tax
wen not agfeed
The bill relative to the election Of Distibri Attorneys
Pinned, Adjourned... - -
AVTICIIROON SISSIOII. •
Tbe'Benate met at 3 P M.
The fellonine hills Rate pawseit
ant relating" to "building arreoclationa in Phila.
An act to Incorporate the nylon Market Company.
An act to incorporate the National Art 'Aaeoclatton.
A enpplement to the West Cheater aid Philadelphia
The bill to incorporate the Pali Brook OPIII Company,
which wee vetoed by Mit Goyernoi, 'paned by • two
"thirdlC voted It heeleg , presionely . peiete4 the Ranee
by a 'two•thirda - fate, it now. becomes slaw, notwith
standing thereto '• • •
The hill to looorporote the Thlrtsenth and Fifteenth
',treats Passenger hallway passed. -
. Also a bill to lueorporaterilie Pennsylvania Oonfer•
sure of the Methodist Protestant Church: • -
Adjournedillreventog
EVENING SESSION
. .
The Senate met at 1 P. Id:, anidenneidered a num
ber of bllle-among them•the (Opening : , -
Atiant to Moorporate the Germantown Market Com
pan
An y.
inet to Incorporate thelffinaYmilfindlloxborongh
Water Company.
The Governor hie signed the bill RNA - thing the Board
cf Guardians of the Peoria Philadelphia. Adjourned.
HOMIO.
A .number of privet. bilfawere considered ? and the
following pissed Snarly:- ' - - '
An act to incorporate the Bordeaux Steamship COGII
"7.
A supplement to the act incorporating the West Phi
ladeleirla liallroad Company.
An act to incorporate the Germantown Market Com
pany of Philadelphia. - •
- An ant to - incorporate the Menem* Gan and Water
An act to incerporaie the Philadelphia Ice Compini.
An sot relating to
- Tulip street, Philadelphia. .
The bill to incorporate the Twe'fth and Thirteenth
etreets Passenger Hallway was objected off the calendar.
This kills the bad
A fillpplettlObt tOLtbt) Oat incorporating the AM York
and Middle Coal Violet Railroad and-Coal Company area
objected off the Weeder. Adjourned. •,
AFTEMNOON BaSSION
The Howe-met at 3 P
The following bill was posted 1
An sot to repeal the act , of the 18th Aprll,lBsB, sap
plementary t> an eat rechartering the Traiesman'a
Bank of Philadelphia. - ,
The aot of lath April. 1888, Is as follows : •t , That the
* proviso attached to the aot nachartering.thstTrAtits,
mititellank of ipproved.tho 7th of Mar,
1855; be, and the sites le - hereby, repAlted: 'Provided
that the said bank shall not be located north of Chia - .
nut street. in th+ city of Phlled*lphla."
The balance of the lesalorewali consumed in the eon:-
tileration of private bills: •
EVEININ GI EMISSION.
he noneemet at 7
The bill. entitlei an aet relating - to the granting of
Menges to hotels, inns, or tavern-keepere, passed Intl
ly. It gives the fridges the power to refine a licence,
if-thay deem& hotel or tavern unneoeasery.
The act aecarleg to the pe-pie of Philadelphia the
right of free travel over certain highways mime up in
order. A motion to poOpone was not agreed to, and
the bill it still pending.: Adjnarned.
The Fire at New Orleans-.Losa sBsoe
.
Now liniattere, April - 7 —The ' reeie Prow, ',Mali
WAS °afire lesterday.erea located in the po'oreat prt
of the city, the ' houses there being "generally smell
teroaments. ' '
Tne loss Is estimated! It 5850)000.
Another Defitruetive Fire 'at New -or
leans—boos $200,000.
NEw Oitissas, April T —Today at noon i tire brote
out tr. Hales , large warehouse, a banding whieh own
pies half of ii square on Talton street.. 5 000 bales of
bagging, together with gunnies, rope, and Western pro
dote, were burnt.
The tire extended to eight 'adloielog stores, which
were also destroyed. The store* were partially owe,'
pled
The loss amounted to abort $200,000:
Mrs. Hartung, the Murderess—Refusal
of the Governor of New York to Com
mute her Sentence.-
Amor, April 7.—tloyeroor Morgan refuges to com
mute the eentencetif Alm Hartung Tre'refers to the,
general everattei to the haieglog of women, but, be-
Feting that the primmer is guilty of deliberate mur
der
,lie Mote that prthllo in tied, at Well a* the safety
of human life, demands her execution.
Republican Victory in Rhode 1011indl.
PROVIIMON, April 7 —The election in this State I
took place yesterday. Thomas G. Turner le elected
Governor; John .h. Bartlett, Secretary or Mate, andl
Jerome B. Kimbell. Attorney general. They aro on.
both the American and Republican 'Octets, There ter
no °holes for Lieutenant Gorernot and General Truett
rer. •
In the Eastern ,Oongresnioniti Distriet there Is no
choice - The vote mands : Robinson,-Amerlaen-Tepno
licen 3.1C1T ; Davis, Republican, 2,422; Arnold, Demo
arat,l 532. Robinson leads at every town but two.
In the Weatern Congressional District, Brayton, who
Tel eupcorted by the American•Repablicatie and the
Republioans, L sleeted. The vote is: Brayton, 2,1146;
Anthony, (Dent ) 709
There Is no election or members of the General As
sembly in this city. " The Opposition‘ have both houses
of the Legislature by an overwhelming majority.
The Execution at lialtfmtire on Friday.
BALTIXOIIII,4t pril 7 - - rho was a large Willi to-day of
eight-mere, to behold the eneontion of the four crimi
nals on to-morrow.
The ell is full of rowers of intended - attempts strea
m., but they may be cons'dered perfectly grourllera.
There are slue rumors of reprievea,hrit tbe most reliable
information from Annapolle Is• that the Governor pool- -
tively refuses to 'see the teat cominittee that attempted
to intercede In behalf of Ihe.orlmintle.
The parting of the , parents and, othir relatives of
Grope. Conte, and Pembrill, with the condemned, took
place this evening. It IS reported to have been one of
the Meet harrowing sceneeirosgleabis. The tortaintiof
the mothers and alders were heard outside of theledl.
The coffins for the miserable men were lgenght into
the Alt to-night.
t-thillamtutteattmitt.for eIOCIIIIIM are Complete.
extra.polica force, fully armed, has been ordered on
deity for any emergency that may arias: „ „
\Fast Day in New England.
BOSTON, April T —To-day is observed as a day of lut
ing and for prayer throughout New Busload, All the
plioes of btuiluess Is this city are closed.
Severe Frost at the South.
Aoonsra• Gs , April 7.—A. severe frost in this vicini
ty is blighting the growing vegetation. foe has been
formed in some parts. .
xnhange, April 7.
New York Stock
898 N Y Oen II
5000 blliseoul 81
60 do
100 do
10000 do
10'0 do
30000 do BSA;
2 , 430 Tean et 1 00 DU
2000 Lake Er/sve lot 71
1000 Gal & Ohl 24 no 01
120 az, 76
103 do • - 010 UX
1050 Iludoonlllylt - 833(
100 do - f6O 31V
20 Unioo llk 112 g
11 Bank or Oom
200 Clerk Col a MO 24X
, 200 Harlem ß b6O lag
'2OO do 223
20 111 Clem It 6814
200 do alo 24% 700 Harlem 11 pr( 41
860 Obi k RIBb6O 557 700 do 200 40%
700 do e 6 ON 1(1) Readlog it 60%
5 Coramonk , ll Ilk 98 400 do 50X
300 Pao Mall CO 03 100 .1, %BO BO
210_ do 823 NO do .. aOO 49%
200 do 83 50 Mich C a n alb rug
100 do 88)4 160 do 509‘
100 Gal & Ohl A . 07% 50 Allah 8 11Gr a3O 89%
760 do 07% 60 Panama R 600 118%
20 N Ham & Hart 102% 211 do "' . 119
THE CITY.
AMUBBIOINTa THIS WIRING
& Alto9-VTIRST TASAIRII..-
" Our Amerloan Conein"—" Jonathan Bradford."
Now WALNUT-STREIT Trmayaz.—"Othelioll—wrim
Laugh' ng Hyena, of - - -
Aro Garmse.-13elsoilons from Plays,
Gems from Operas, Pantomimes, Daneirm, and Singing
Tammur's Gems from Operas, Negro
Eacentrloitles, Parcae, IBloging,And Dancing.”'
City Councils.,
Both branehes of Connell's 'held their regular stated
meetings yesterday afternoon.
BELNOT 001:11101L
Petitions were preeented by Wears. Neal, Parker,
Leidy, and others, In reistion to grading the etreeta ;
fora Ore alarm In the Reliance engine bongo; and from
9EO citizens cf Spring Garden, taking that the GTl's
Gramicar 8603 i be removed to,Spriag Garden Halt
Mr Curler stated that the kers of spies Garden
Bleu had been delivered to bun by Efr illsyner to day
Mr. Neal IV nonnotd the fact that the Governor of
the elate had Blamedthe Wit reorstantaing the Board tf
Onardiaos of the P or. and of Ilealth.
Other patitions were presented—for gas lamps around
Washington Square; for charsifug the location of a
rarest in the Twenty fourth ward; from reeeiyers of
taxes asking for an appropriation of about $2 233 to
pay for the publication of *he names of delinquent
tax payers In 1853 ; one from the Controllers, as
follows:
CITY CONTSollati , trOrvrOk. -
Philadelphia, April 70859.
To Select and Common Council,:
600r0 .—I hand you herewith ceples of two bills of
dry pods furnished to the Board of Ontrdians of the
Poor by Pamuel Rhodes. No 39 Beak st•eet. The one
la a bill for s , 4 , brown sbeetintc, bought upon a req.llBl
- of S C. Freno and A. J Preen, the price charged
being 129 cents. net cash. Mr -Rhodes declined rdelog
the name of these goods, hence I ennuot get the preeee
price, but la good article of 5.4 aboatlop can be bought
at 113 k cente per yard, lima nix per cent. diecoarit for
cash.
The other bill Is for one case of Madder Mall, prints,
. bought upon requisition of Joshua L. Raines; at 10,g
cents. .r net cash It Hiving demanded and obtained a
sample of these goods, I fled that they can be purchased
at 8 manta, net cash
Comment , ran such 'pia-chases le unreceseary' Dorn
me. I cannot sign warrants in favor of parties who
charge tram seventeen to thirty per leant more -than
the market price. I, therefore, admit t he facts for
the action of Com:milk
Very reepectfullyynurs,
Gamma W. Hurry. Controller.
A com - ennicallon was received from the Commis
stoner of Markets, combating a clerk in his rflPe, snd
another from the Foliages., stet ug that Spring Garden
Hall le vow in full pocutession of the city.
A commuotort.lon wee read reepeotieg a- claim made
by Alderman Moore. -It was stated that the 'amount of
'8239 CT was paid by him into the oltv treasury, as a
ansmatrate Referred to Police Committee
A report wee presented from Committee on Eohoote,
making an appropriation of .8800 to pay Prof. 11. W.
Neglect, of the High toboot. The ordinance was passed,
A most from the Committee on Railroads allowing
the Fairmount and Arch-street Passenger Railroad
Comeau,' to lope track ou Callewhill street, between
Hamilton and Twenty second street. Parsed -
Mr Parker presented a tell appropriating enough
money to defray the expenses of the specie] committee
to remove the Almshouse to a more distant part of the
county., After a little debate, the matter war- poet-.
puled.
Rsoolntions from the Committee on City Property
tratoderring an item of $1,C03, and perroltidni the Zoo.
logical Society to campy a part of Fairmounti were'
read and passed. .
An ordinance making an appropriation for' °parting
Richmond street wee presented by Mr. Seholfle d ' and
referred
Mr. Thompson submitted an ordinance prohibiting
soy one from altering the grading or, pavement of a
street without a permit from the Highway Depart.
anent, and that the said department than not grant any
permit to any railroad company -to alter any street
without trot obtaining the- sanction of Commits. Re.
forced to the Committee on ll , ghways., •
A floe portralterf William Bradford, of Revolutionary
memory, wee-presented to'the Chamber by B. Otte,
E' lierelation of thanks was offered by - Mr. ,Ouyler,
an palmed unanimenely. „
Mr. Neal offered a roliOntion instructing the 811foltor
to inquire Into the titleofun old. market hoagie on Cal,
lowhill street. Adopted.
Mr. Parker offered a embitter' authorizing the Sur
vey Departnient to lay a track for the North ?ocean. 71
'mall Railroad inAleard,wdedue. trctlie natant of 2,600'n
feet, in order to progress with the conetruction of Co-' I
hocksink culvert, et a cost or $OOO. 'Adopted.
A retwlntion granting permission to the Yrankrord
,and Southern - 1k Phidenger Beltway Company to extend
theft tie* over the sidertallr at Front and Chathain
street, in eider tomato a oonnection,with the Trenteu
Itittreadlrditipa*MAWit' .
meat to superintenddhiapiefee, , r,4lto - ,,--,:,..: .
The hilt Mitingliar appropliatitin To thelielehiMe
geettaittee. to:detrartheireiPeederkrerial4iVidt: , -
The thini Preotookof tbeqereaty-tlftt Warding re.
Mined artiat'preinint , • The ifaiantlen , rattthorisfeng the
eheedelvaagepooled:„ ' .e . 4
en orilinteciVriebing aniii,oo4*ition'creSi 500
compel:mate Z..0.110we1l for damages occasioned to his
propertyin elaTipit ',L'lttrtupeqorri (treaty am histiet,
Rat taken op, '
fdr, Commonore _ a ratite lisidainilii*Wilits af
fair. from which it - e peaseShit lies been
periling clorai a period prior to abisolidatite4sieettat,
the robe of theseart hive beeiefelly'Corripiled*ittr
Dies Othotield considered thitlbleires lad
that the dernagea emirs 4, ni bi e, t l t, „ho p of the property
simesmat
the damages to the property at the ieseAlitt. and
the court awardedttre:ancioraid.';that. it consolidation
bad not soaped, the_ onaer,woold hero received the
aliment long ago, as holaitid a arartant e s einstthe coun
ty of' ntraelaiiii. The' bill passed7laileat ,emPrdi
some thretyeara ghee, and was defrosted livOrootaon
coenon'.' '`,
A .long'kebate berry ensued, after.Arlifelt".lllL, keit
moved that the bill be retlne4 to, the Clomp:Atop on
Righimytt," with' feetineldmis ,•to , rePoit. ab,the next
seselon Not - atriedfo.. - - o -
inedwi topopfpbootha bittkenoOnsiderat'nn of, the
. .
bill was , •
' The bill tees aid oiler tiolli'fbO
An ordinance zealot , attapprOrirfation of SI NO to
The R s Pite Assotaiticindaii , sonditfo4 that they' pure
these a lot end erect a banes Itioreon.-;pratierr' d
Mr: loiter inbreltted a bill providing for the' /Amble
of eertllP wharf P9.P.elt il al llth!lil:rAlan;j.Anferrett
to thifiropripiisteleoararlinee - - -"
The reaolorion authorising thii paving of 'Corr/land
Moore etreeta wan pasaid -
A resell:Moo to open Twentieth street - from Poplar
to 'Parrish street, was agreed to.. ,
-A=rreolution providing for the grading and'orirtdoit of
Leirigh avenue was peas , d. - •
Cambria, William, and Anbarnratraitt Wain ordered
to be graded. • :
Attn. gloms further matters, of no louring interpt,
the Chamber adjourned::' '
(swiolfootnran,
The Ober anbraitteg a eceatettaieetionfrox the Chief
libilin'eer - of the; rlle Dejefitment; etibiOtthlg hie newel
(porter', inert:
Department called - 104
in seivlee -
Lou in reel estate..
524 940
In pessonsl estate"
. - -• •
Total 878 24/1
Total covered by insarsnre '
Total not cover-d by ineurazuse - 18,780
Two Coonaunieitlone were receivedfrom the Control.
ler in relation to a warrant In favor ofAlderman
George Moore he refowl: aogn, and - an - eanShttant
cherge,that had been made f r ebeetings to the - Alma.
house Refprred to-Uommittee on Ploance.- - r-•
A cotouseateethns "is*i rec . -Dived from Vern T Ktuer
oily Solicitor atatlng that be bed obtainerporsaislon
of the rooms in flPring es , deti 3[611, ? -
A atatimmt PaYler, President, and P.
It. Ft/Motor, 'seetehtiw,,i of_the lase and VI a• - street
PV"llierll,4lfra, wa r mbzottbdo , holdni the cost of
that improvement- Laid no the
Mr. Berner presented s p•fitioo forlaylog *lOl. pee
In Twenty sixth street - 81,st ward,
Also, petitions for asa•plve in Morila street,
Numerool ether petitions,ware presented and appro.
pi-lately referred - ' -
Hutchinson, a re's:dation rennesttng the Com
mittPo 011 Tru•tt and Fire °marmites to inquire into the
erritdi-tcy-.51-planinga See-alarm Waste& box in
the of the Independence Angina - Colmany. at
-Tvonty-fourth and epria g Garden etreets. 13..ferred.
Verinde rerotutions from the_Gotomi aim on Highways,
author Moir - the grading of 'si part of flinppen street,
Imviref eenton eveoue and Thirty girth streetrOPtrOnd
puts. , Green and Wharton etreets - and paying for the
tleishlne of Mtitereek bridge, were aereed to
•Mr Mocker, of the ifinetory Committee, submitted an
ordlitante surhoriiing the May& to.paratowe the pro.
pert/ now tcoupted by the Pa liolophieet Societe. in
!firth attest, below Obestont: it a, cost not exceeding
$78003 whreb was &mead to,
Mr it Mt ler celled up therresolatino authorising the
engineer of the water 'voiles to make a contraet with
M sera Stair, of Camden, for 100 030 feet, of caaViron
water-pima, which r wee_adoptad: a
A commoachrienirWas "received' Mint dui Reviver of
Taxes, asking an arpropriatioe of $2 OM to pry for ad
vertirng delinquent taxpayers. Referred to One Gam
,
mittee on Irinance. -
- .
Mr. lintoblosoe, of the Committee on Bolcom !sub
mitted a n.port and reeoltiMon authcisiziog "a recision
of the made of Culvert street east of Firth street. and
an ordinstme_auths rising certain culverts in the Punt
card, wh'oh iaereegreed to.
The amendments of 13sleet Cottrell to the ordinance
molting an appropriation to the Guardians of .the Peor,
and a resolution of thinks to It Otis, Esq., far por
trait of T Hradford, were concurred in.
Mr. Gllllegbans eutnnitbid a cssohation directing the
Chief Notices? of the Flre Department to inform Conn
eile, at theirnext tuesting;_why the Good Will ant the
Fairmount 'Cowrie COmosides 'Were Oat - iminsdiateic
suspended for noting on Bundsp, the 8d of April. while
returning front the fire at 'Sixth and Market st:este.
Agreed to
presented e resolution reetteding the 71.
mance Vorroulthis to report - in ordinance authorizing •
lone to erect a bridge at Chratamm street. over the
Schuylkill r , lliferrsd to -the Fineries Committee.
.Thmuie read in. piece _an PldirMloe,relyrzx le
Public highways; fliclaring It umiiiifol to remove the
Pavement - Ofmny , street:4, , witheak ti rpennlk from the
Nigh way Department, maderAt penalty of step, which
was adopted. -
A resolution was en:Omitted direqing the Receiver of
Taxes to emPloy pioper Bolted the money
due the city from the collective of outatandmg taus,
was rafeyr ad to the Committee
A- resolution 'changing tke lintatio . , of the Twelfth
precinct _house', Twentv.thfrd ward, wee iefeiteitto. a
committee of the members of - that ward.
A resolution was ad opted ataborismar the layive of
water_ pipes ha' Ohriatian: Nmeteenth.- Twenty Mat,
end Dickerson streets. in the That ward; 'Pearl street,
lathe Eighth ward ; Wallace. Twenty-Met, and Twee•
tymecond. streets. In the Fifteenth ward ; ' , Amerces
street Seventeenth ward j Norris, Moorwiln-tioptlon,
and allaton -streets. Nineteenth ward; and Hamilton,
Haverford;and Twentieth Striate, in the Twenty;fortrth
kir,gteelingeiliedni the intlittaitee stab oiising the
ihniroller to Olga The' bile .of the gosid
without their heing signed by the, Cominittee on Reettbi
which gate the to , muolt**debste , hetirean Mews:
Hooker Denals, - .Wetherill, and others. It nair net
d meisagi was reielied from"lfaynellinry, replying
to the resolution of Mr Gordon, Inquiring by Whet
sett ority the rolice force wee employed to magnet the
United etaissoilsers in the resentingittecniave ease
The Mayor derails thocharge, and says that. be is de
termined to unslntita (*de , Cul Methane the drake of
bierposition, without - rein*/ to popular sympathies or
pre.mdlees.
- An invitation to attend the celebration - , onthe 17th
hist ,of the introduction of water-Into 8r00k1311411.X.,
was accepted.
The veto message of the Mayor against the admission
of the America, and Other !team Are engine companies,
wee read. 4 '
The Chair thought !het theist:it wasplmady a law,ne
more than ilftSeri &lit - hoi* anplied 'dose lia"recirive.A
tha ovilommo from toloollo, - --
Air•lPOOlitoOoiatiaid tinbiterievi.';': - . - • ,
- Mr Kelly raid It wee the duty of the 'dark to ediver ,
tire thie ordinates se a law • •
Mr. Kelly moved itrat when the Chamber adjourn it
be to mast again on Tweedy iftsrnoon; .. Agreed to.
Mr. Hooker waled up the oolioooce making enema..
pristiOn to ;meet the expense, of removal of the market
shade on Market street. - -
.
Oa motion +o refer to the Omotidttee'on Marketing
quorum voted end the Chamber sdjournerl."-
AN early hour yesterday morning, be
teem one and two o'clock, es Officers fourths and
ley were passing the dry-goode store of Mrs. Swab
Gundery, at Wood, and Belgrade atreets,,Bighteenth
turd, they found the Jetta partly ejar ' This led -to a
'further examination, when the officers discovered two
men at work upon a back door, which they were-en
deavoring to forms open. The men - werelaken foto cus
tody, and gaits theirnaties as George Wats 311 and Alex
ander Wilton: ,tipon their persona were found a jimmy,
two chisels, a large knife, a candle, , atd some matches,
two new house brushes, and about $7 in smell
_change. The door through which they- attempted to
"etf.ot anentrioisi to the store waa'freand broken in es
'feral pieces The licensed were taken before Alderman
Olood, and, during the proems of the bearing, ft was
ascertained that during the previous 4:Jett:the flour
e'ore of Hegira. Henderson & s order, at the corner of
Wood and Gaul s nets, about a rows from the other
place, was broken r pm, sod robbed of various articles.
One o -the proprietors fully - identified the towhee sad
chisels found upon the prisoners Is some of, the two- -
party whioq was stolen. This store hes been robbed,
once before. After the bearing, the accused were
Committed in default of $2,000 bail each, to answer at
court
- THE VESTRY OF THE OHIGIOR OF THE IN-
Teaosasoi, Heir. R. A. Carden, Rector, having re.
neatly purchased the lot it the northeast corner of
Broad and Green streets, on Wednesday evening se
lectee a plea for their anti% building. submitted by
Mr Batton. It is of the Hunan stf.e of architectire,
with a commanding spite tt .the northwest corner, di.
roe opposite West Green Street The cost "of the -
banding. when emeoleted and entirely finished, w:11 be
from pa.co) to $40,000. • , - -
' lioisPrrAL_OA.sze..L--Tohn Boyle, aged ftffr
years, fractured Ms left leg yeatelday morning, by fall.
ing off s-build mg which he was engaged in tearing down
at Seventh and Obeitnnt etreeta.
Patrick Magill, aged. twenty-air., slipped and fall
yesterday sourniug, white driving a dirt cart . In the
riPletty ei Teeth end Walthit streets; the wheals or
oyer hitirlo term sod fractured it. Both
- the above wire ainittlelto the Pennsylvania Hospital.
AN ORDINANOE pearled by the Councils,
regulating the guano of ordinary vehicles in streets
In which city railways are laid, has been signed by the
Mayor. and to now Tinder the nrovielons of this
hill veh'clee p seine along the • track In the direetloo
of the cars *Molt travel It have the right of way, and
vehicles going in the opposite direction most tam out.
Tole i, a very wholesome arrangement, and it win pre
vent much Wet:11110d. '
CHARLES STSWART was 11431.1 t o bail yes- -
terday norning by Alderman huller, for a farther hear.
ins on the enspiclociof robbery. fle had been arrested
in the Twenty-fourth ward with &quantity of copper in
hie possesalen._ It was all out Into piece', and hod erl
dainty been a large boiler At one time. The pieces
are awalt;ng a claimant at the Twenty-fourth ward sta
tion bones.
NEAR daylight yesterday morning, Miehael
Redmond got out °ibis warm bed, and walking down
to dace•street wharf he stepped into the Delaware. He
was rescued by two deriwomen. lie waft laboring =oar
an attack et somnambulism at the time. - - - - -
A BANDBOX containing a quantity of ladies ,
alothlng end eorne lewell7 rig found in an alley on
Third rtreet: The artier's Are at the Eierenth•werd
dation.hortse.l _
- - _ •
ABOUT noon yesterday some sheds in tho
briok•patd at Me. Daniel lloto, in the Nineteenth ward
took fire no:Mentally, and were dertroyed .
THE COURTS
YraiTEnDAr'o PIOO7.IIIDINOB
'Reported for The Prell3.j
•
UNITED STATES O.IIIOIIIT COIIET
Grier and Oadwalade..—The noted Met yesterday morn
' lug for the partici.° of biking up the equity Bet. bray
there were no cams ready for hearing, and the court
adjourned until thle morning
NISI nous—Justice Woodward.—Valdwoll
vs. The Provincial joguranca,'Cimpany of Toronto,
(Philadelphia branch ) Before reported. An action on.
a volley of insurance. 'On trial. " •
Plate rot Co - car—Judge Strond.—Mahlon
Bell vs The Pittabnig; Fort Wayne, and Chicago
road. An action to renower.damages for .ojuries cue.
tained by aplabibff Whileln a railroad car belornsins to
the defendants. It appears that the plaintiff bought a
ticket for a passage over the defendants' road, and when
Wing in one of their oars and .about two miles from
Alliance Station; the train in Which be was and
another train came in eollialon, by whlsh the plaintiff
was severely Injured. It appeara br the testimony that
the train of the defendants was running at an nnrumal._
spend, On trial.
DISTRICT Conms—Judge, Sbarswolici.--The
Commonwealth of, Deensylvanta at the saggestion
Montgomery Chambers: - vs George Me e,
- William-
Morgan, William Maracay, and a ndrewJ Weettir.'- An'
ae is recover damages against the defendants ad- -
sureties of George blegeo,later She ;113-tof „Philadelphia
county, for an alleged improper discharge of the she..;,l
riff '8 duties. The facts of,this curseAre.tteser Mr. -
Chambers, at whose suggestion this snit brought., _
obtained a Judgment against a person named plonta. rt y.
for about $3OO ; .n osecurion was' issued And put into
the hands of the sheriff-bat Dotigherty's geods were
not sold. hie. Chambers then broeght this stilt against
the sheoff and his securities to - recoverdarrages for an
alleged impropot.discharge of his duties. Teedefande '
set up is that Dougherty owned,no,more goods than he
could claim under the eieumtlon larr ; and therefore he
could not collect the money. -- Ga`trial, - '
' QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge- Thompson.— '
The cum of Robert J. Douglass; merged with petiary, •
'end which knalotenplea th e atiestlen , Of thiCeettrt for';j:
the lest two or three days, was concluded yesterday,'
The olosiug speechtlu of the coneselwere mode, the
iadge delivered his charge, and-the, Jury, stew minutes
after eight o'clock; w.tholut leaving - the bra, readereid
a verdict of " not guilty,'? ,The prisoner thsaked the
Jury for their right.oey verdiet_end left the court
room mold the congritalatione of WS 4