~~ ._ _
' ' ' "'"';--; - — 7'7 ''' -..2 2 -•- be
_;iier - CliefldfloliAliti<ftt is olO nWits
Am it wk. at sbi .ja"giltak WlANitidi r e
drrwrilit-iooinglanw4ll l 4.9nott 1 1 .
vfl4lo‘kwatilurfintinntitUr 9 tle 11.
ar r 16 a a ' r,tt e as
4
,s ',
fi netnEilatikeitlifirt; theledtlitkro•
- Vaik t BlikiOn /nth. Pefit 4 r that semi to
r _.._..tiftspookr,l ~ ~ ~, ~
4 ix t ..
~u-tu -t atillinsirdirdly'; I Saw
< *iiidaddareehildlionit Pailldimil4 pithily. feint
~,Arttritt._,*<l 4 99l : BWMll PillttPkittid Aka Pt a i
2 --- ; sto/P•wpos Castro y a weld at all o f et
waillitratitatiftidirkWi'dlidnidtathrbir Wig * ew-.
le
47tadatifeeitilibleollt r allairdkivindwit bit , wan r•
haps setint'y feet foist. ints, thalyittiteaWM9Pon,
auLf saw her featureitstreitlyi, eke appe,4afert
' l '<tillfribVirkitTeddlirKgetted-to Me whether sai
l- v c t rif <Sl l 4,llStlr t lie ;11 14 1 4 _1 1 thr t tae ve jr,
j i t tl,
. ‘ ‘l Pl tee lid *.rAsuritlifouglictsp ow :sot le
i ` l O - it lk i tvitvipel i y o kaic *lnc** lip,
d ' lL ''it if* 1 obo.til l viror,to,Wineetik er•
I , I n n " batwatibril*lii thili ieith(diiiirjt ,
. . c i t r liil lin,l Itr'nFlo'i c fttq 1 lief 1 1 4)00, k -,
'.• , oil t,1% wonlr;* l 44:o 4 , /Wl!li
bl i rt v lg, .< i
til 0 i t.. . dor i link etad i rddidt 4 • ,
2 'Elle lu,. IlltiA >l e L eitalt to ' tolkowiso 311,0414 it
I d 64iionoin t rhnt , t‘ sedielled * Unit it
~ ,SielsiklikliikT., 1 14 0 *I kola, sin, fkonibilfivdrr
**Mintilit At W liYiternr,init,ily,<.l lo twititYbst
t Itnimrlifrer s', and Awl) mike) a* nt,„ e the
' 3 'LOSS'S tO*6",heetsA thkt Wit/ illtildod OM< ,- I '1
I' S .10 tiff 4VilatlA. ...,INkkii,4 wear'VeltY ;miry,
< ill,l4nerlidy ortionie ocksolose when Ali owanlil )
tho beam `;the alley has za eery deal), marshy.
t .4
eilidd,YaVily,cde pagelr ;WOW the. guts with, coal
: suiting y get'in;lheettelitieg n 011011" on
• Atwell:pee ono , than it lint.boen rCV ;mord borPle
'o `r hEc ChtlAlo4ol4 , 01 ?'/Otbtill , '" r " te ""Pulu
Aviu me k r, O . , 4"„Actiortut r 'ilife , _• , ,
4
4 ' ' WittiMeST tholer-4,iit .ot tWe nary eau
' 5 -• ' S t y !My*, tit git, TOM;rtfitc, *e visited NM.
t `l'li. ) rhelitat *Mr lOWA ti Week a et Key's death;
th m y tit, and daughteiVanellibtdi
,iLliio;.„,l*3.4 b i
- .. t , WWI Ann , 011P00-1110 Ai
'll . 7<wife 'dr '.lolhn
~,, Qett;
A* , e,y, trait a htiv, whim his father grad da
i t g_ r "lt lndl t liYttfitte , Siokils' 0 1 Ds% alf-
A Atm Otl of Kehspery rthelitit
44tt
= ..' attentibittralg called to iSr. Keretka UM
: , s .„ th < Ar m, Dis o ng tee evreet, end' the rot
' 'bait iiirifill agalust hire; saw lOilleor ,13 ottr<
'/'' i t t , T r dIPO 'l4'; V.:11. 11 .4-I,V "A;
. ~, , r iitibuh'etne;< the bit tbiterlimw ihn
t lo t. Tentoter he` 4 earylerwoodrin his
_it ' g s k i i Jig Row .1.,b , thp iiiv,,,,ith.
i n , i Vall s thistid, Whielt might he
-,,, Wb..', 4 4p1) , si*hint linedAtitb ,Womi in his
" elMe"'l Ale de* Ur's& K, Street ; I raw her
-;"<".toinnAmalit' the alley on; ., the „Wednesday
'
l'"o" ,' el o eo t k ; 4 * oha.. t . i rw ss ay M hedw . l h o h g W a e l t ab r o emua ionde,
'''there,:edidlota ate her some mit_of the house;;
le stekbliutelhoir ionic tkere tat ones, end then she
ISIA alone,;,ahe was dressed in:bitiolc,`silk ; the
"b&Ar'4 4ll 4 tlie eni4eth htettAt. with eettelt shines
reoweiehatilarkerk menet rosy whether they were
4 *talk hr - r_liottle'green;"she kite Oils large yetvet
r i- - tiltaWl;wittl t 70401 Silk ISillget spd bugles ; Weak
'''chatnat aintflfhttottl. and Mort hiss:kiwis yell ; the
c Ilia-Atlf I we sahat she worda white and black silk
' ettiewineded i diewcrimil slily' had Olt the saute
' ^ illistit rKey, wore a Steel-mined -- death 040110 S eay,
.'.lilts were an *overcoat or nhawl; be had a
,- molt mine and 'kepi in hie Amid, whioh ratliod ;
r jotto4 Ai it t , wee Mtg. Siete* for certain, for,
more Own it *eek after the - delouse of Key, I went
'"td Alia Kieklear,Vmookual4 by my husband and
,"'d'utiiihiori,4 o3 4ltlteNi d "avit"s - her as the saute;
' ~1. Was ititroduced tei r Midi Why, Mr. Hart ;=she re
, negitisedulanitedialelyAfter We passed into tke
‘' . nom% '' < if ‘' , r ,
Two -
' l Fore 4C l i tVga n eir lent, o b ithe r h? r ut I, streef;
~ iliti Srekted wai g witti him at the time; n I
could
..* 1,11304 e iheon gel in; my house is on L street, and
..' thilis s ites on 15th ; I war in the back part of , my
'k.disTO fit'Hut'seednd story . ; she wore- a short veil
i", "on'tliat ocomion Junta tiatingnhb,her feature";
''..,4 o l9rdisdliken Pus* bod l 7 triestollod ,
'', 4;1: goer iff she exhibit tidal, . _. ,
" *PI itah'3 give ,ther, indioetions of fear ; she
' Iceqed is if she ,Were severely frightened, 'judging
trem the mutter fhip was welkin and,running
after hit, ' 6,y,
' Q!. That Is your impritaion 7 „
*.
, ','.4., It la; they , were , an the pavement tonne
' ately„..hf<neath nr, my daughter, called, my atten<
°flu f 4 toem ,` I did not nay sa mural attention to
, ar goy_as lad to Mrs Siobleei Lbad • seen
thin:km the morning of this 16th of February,• at
alit- elen fie ill° Morning; again between
, ,thf o and atria, Alie afternoon, and still agate' In ,
the atisit,o the evening ; this was the only day I
''s w
b,thetiti together.
t,Tri'llir:•liradj: <1 did„ • . not know how long the
bolite. had bitta r evionlded t I only knew that it was
•m
ooiert<wheitA saw einelte.cowingfrom the obim
TheY ; au IRA ma anybody else ooming,there after
Mr Halbert**, compthere. t ~,
Onus•eastaitiesi joy kir, bald•-She always wore
, a splendid shawl, et bletakvelyet, with silk Mugs
and bugle trimming; di was a large shawl ; it
1 *emo l lient' oi- on her person ; Mr. Hart reeelvo4
Ins, rit o gra litiiklesT <lttor ; I told -him what an
.cnne tor ; , I q traat to ace her to be • certain, know
lidug that ooritat people amsucatoneld to court they ,
4ta__vrOrr i be,parturpilsor. , ,
The• Court remindectathe witness rbe must an•
ewer the questleits first,- and then if she had any.
A b 4 ,40 eskillata lee @odld do so- ,
~ she
wltsoess p laegged Jordon. It was the first
ifillp, she said, Me ma "ruin mutt. EMIG ex
-cure ate th is time. (Laughter _1:
~ ,
_ l og so
4froreuder ylawata ftigntened, see
' tog so many lawyers here.C”.„--- , ,:N * ,
. 1 Mr., fiellialn. T
-he irtunen ouberti lid talking. '
r;', . 1 0, Roioltdo• 'till well theY men beatus in some<
.-**Mig• ~ A i•" ,'' T' '•, ' ' ,
,r: - -The -10tnavi *oontinned< 41bil • Hort asked me
whether um tHoldettum the slue person; I ear
,
I thought she was; Mrs Bidkletr waslet her ehami
,her;; die *rid riatamised Any daughter i, it was ii
, the ittorning ts perhaps ,he 9 *ad It o'elook ;
Etilintivi repeated that she saw Mr. ILAY Pallo is
I ,l Aellr_kntal/4 641 0'ret"t 04 -OA 4411StipSIOIS
--"'-'-''.°llerior4l4B.,iltra.-, iltrielealuinid
-- W ether I yes lidt,liii*lnft *Ft Of
the windoir when idse'rand lir.< itergemed<our
honfaiiivirdliglitOtilliktaltiV ikill SillOteativel.
. ' 7 = l ? " A Y wmt-tidtilezi ildlele*Andltes
i
• ese L'iott- - 14ArIA Ai l'oPahlesOlion f
k*,..._ , W44:-...tlybo4totk.• t 3 ` , and. ' Alien Ow t
eld -eel% RA ' 4
- 0 ma you observe iiir-,.ker. *Mt Idro Eliokil
together)n ? ,titii;eify ' ,Ittie f ween en t i where ,
A. On the 19thtof,4"elweary / Was standing at
, Hiejtortheasarserner,ot Sourteenth ead,L streets;
111` 001OlitlitY With several gentlemen ;• they .-roe
marked "Hue emus-
__, .. < : ,
The DietrintrAtterney< - kisser that ..t ;
'TO *Ors/. A - remark was, made whieh at.)
llV..,l*74ll 6o tiort , WgrAo7 Sall the - lady.
am , them suattenesa, o 2 yr ~.- ' 1
* A. Thep ocoedoora 1, 1 misecon the -norm etc&
tloo
,•totebtte4hth stronti.lllo7 Wig to Land and up
ilitteadteseot, * nor ot-I; a, stopped to- look
- et -€l l mAitt• iii 1 tionskt, diviTinnisd down 14
"strut ;,. i Looked after them, and Mr. Key, looked
from behind ; ~hensight<have ham" in a. little start
iMalrTn e tVisti 1:117: 1 11 ci dl " Vol t w de l t, a fn a i d n i
:tbipirittiff sad spilinto him for one of twominaow
441 YlAtyg g ktfeithileltieee id and • kil tbiladY,
;Weil% , Ith in ;,/,,took a *opt took at bet;
lolk. otopp;,oe,rmtdownltifnienth street;
'l'don't sucighere; hated a small key . twisting/.
!..tot liktlliig4m; dewask, key like PIII WI the 194.
.wf 11440 90 i, .1 r'',.. - < , •'2 , - i
"'„ 1 2, - . vilowittliireserAt, beide ypta.tioatda,y, foiok-;
Inel/ot ikikm,airedingstilobesprint it 7 ,
, 4 l_ksrli,m l 4,a griacnumbv ot:plopl• on mei
steps K ilik 4,0# 1 w fit" lii• louder/4 oad all
„itloill tliens etresfs; 4' ~,"i• , , , 1
-Kg 4 1 011Pkin s dregibeall ,:'•
11.`
' ear figs in'observlng th em.
Q - : Did ;If% "it 0 1 0,-the'? :know - it _ was Mrs.
,Q , Wbeit dfd intrdisa:over li witi? • ` •
,< A. I fidzi.thj, A 4 1 0 ,41111 W.. - Mikt.or, Wreak afte r;
It less,ifter"the deeease,el Key ratinei
133* one ofthe eopnaelf4l,,the dsfenWs lo Avi siod See 1
If 1 . 1 0013114.1i0t. 'swop* ker; went 100 lir, filekles'
,hollll,,Vr:llart.asked nie I:malaise, and I went;
' I SA* SW“}lickliii, and recognised her as the Jody,
I sew on Tifteenth street ; I knew JAMAS Miller,
,411%/Mdttr,S 350)d,..Davict Welsh, Thos. Lang
ley, Istriiph Maud*, and Wm. Prenatal i think
nil lidlbtin ,ff off Pelkut when I Observed Key end
-liftwJaMilletS;< the Jody 4-identiSed is +the same
"Jedi:aliddoese Dorsals ow., ~ , , ~ ,
- Xe . 'hir.„HtiteliTe. ,The, reeking< was •very, had
'that< ildi; ' Were: wercseveral l persona besides
- ",thatit'l Art named, Cat white log 4 black, stand-
Ink lifthe doere sad windows, and watching Key
and MrsAilekles.- ..„ -. , . , . ,
Matilda Seelenr;a brialit; fair-belied giri,of six
<teen.,-eurninelit by af rAtradyl-i atti the daughter
of Tohn lit, Seeley; " ' t-kneti Key so hits Slekles ;
I saieklis 11. go batodobt, Gray's honse two weeks
heroicrldiey'd detiltf she went 'ln alone by the
alley; - had serralter,in company f rith Hey in that
nteighbortfood ; Unriteetwiee in one day ; this was
before ritinifierjoi in, the Aral time was between
12 sad 1 o'dOthi and the atoned tinaChetween 3
aldku'olhole ;,' when! 'abet miry her I was standing
at the Comilla 'fifteenth attorL street,' and the
iatenilit dote 6is -the Widoisdileer trent window * saw
Key'°lrlO , •h.' the ,baelt Way ; afterward; saw
hire:S.' at se honietted She reursieed me.
Tollr. Oartisfe.r•Did nOt HO either go Info the
home on thatde3r; thelday Isaw her Was
,not the
day that I saw him go in, -
John rifultin, .o , ind —i teM
M m etekber A
visit 11111011 /pi*/ to 4111' !WASS or Mr. Siololeel
this oils in Apilyolsl3 1, •Mr Sickles - bed left'this
oily Welk/MMus daY forlifew/Fork ea Albenyl
elotaat thiriblutit' orMr: Elloitlea to Bee if ids
wifeWattitid atiythiftf. r' '' ' '
i Q aoi it othiveiroulloistoe `` ' ''
mimeos A for diyor . etc. Mr. Ref had m - dled
at in hail4loloo***Sill•with lA4 iit regard i* the
eorrevramdentre, Mr.. Siakiie *ad tidied tc• New
York, nu bendneeePhiihre going the WAS SO my
Bettfinkhe Haimeiand dealsed me, Al keying butt
I atetiliar with himself sedv i t t ic to iron twi'atit
'hlOindt9 to Hie his itia int ' itain it , ate wanted m
anything; the day following lA* OOOSSIOIS SO go
with my -children Ind wife_to (leorgetUra.to get
someatrionol,when we got opposite the Proud.
dent's hum Mr. Sickles' regnest> oteurrol to me ;
I droveitap,lo t his dul l -thepad mY wife out in a
hurry, pulled ni Stars, opened the front door and
the dun of,ilid ttle library withent knocking;
pa entering ;01 We library I found lifrobßleklei
'rid Mr<avii . meted AS s t . round tableovith a large
• bow 4 ' 01414 ea) it ,i , she ersamitteg It ;there was
a bottleof etuaneette , And Ouse, en the table ;
Ilaughtegrhhielo Wail senesced•hy the ethers A
I emateed toyed/ Jos iny abrupt entrance ~./ Mrs.
Mc kles get-atp lisudied, lad invited eut to sake a
glurSoftwieterlth her:lifter "Hang:there for a
mereelttea p atitelvedaway with my,wife ; on enter ,
intifteol Theriennediatilly Arum entering it,
atp-eddio Om Sten:Tito intemipt the witness
wee(elseiiiip tt bettoginal).;;",tha skim, flakiest is a -dad
on r a - , < <
or,-,42011id ice hem intencrersittion with Mt. Ide,y
at WA iltscho thoolvment,l2-,,'-• ~ 2 ,
rNrsy l dliile,Lthboludides Sickles on• that op
esiod*bitgWoutedaey wife tear. Key.--,u .1 -
- 4. Bjd'gontrlnd, oar intatiliere afterwards ? 1
stk. • . „sto phi i,.n , ,t,.. -.5„„..,1 v, , _, 4.:;2 ~ 7, -
rNI DalowseelliielEey istAtlirt. Blokes sit tiny
Mae abetment?, - ' - . "2,_ /2
€21,4,Te15,-1 SI, • .4, '''' , , 1-, , I , y
. 44, - I,:ilipitsri? .. ,- P ~, -5 , - 4 /
' 44.5611.01, /OW thallti riding through the eel
see ilea . 3 A ran't<tiona reahmee I
littl ll 4 V ett t hi
t
arKey lint relf Oak eit itt,the oemeteo;
alWAhmevatltbetheetritesei or tale* ; Abadan
' te,teettoklathetaegoic R. r-* sr.,, a.l< < i 1
^.. iity.4 .l fre'llthided to thltiumemp<itWensi
Qs* Ilde lwitleet.l24.Dkl2 yen ettlak kr Mr.
•ReAteevtAdo! . * ol %.,-.4.-, ~.2; „1 -, , ~,f, .2 .i. -
A. ohle!pmeetit and talked to ute litlOntir. f , :i
YOrAIO Iri 'That *Ai not staikeeus as mate
elai.itiM..< - tri <=t3t.v, eti ti_ , <'- ' - l ,1 -
;Air:lll6ft VistitteC to slawiiiny Mr. If '''
ppeutedAiduteeltitoutbr o Il.* t 7 "
litekies, be. he..
would notiandst ot tile treetion.' , '
_
ld liff.r*thr: mid shims.
Inter.vier/ %Woos
WU ' 4 red : 6 Oslo& the biter<
figt. Judy. I pop, to Mk how, after this my
,'
resPondenee _between =Sickles and himself,
Key -deaorlbed Mtg. ittlekies—hooriefilldlike she
WIN and how innooimtirind what 'paternal rela
tions- he occupied toiiiittliiiter the Valle. MO Ilk ' :
mere ohild, and that heletskiidson,her Atothat.
It there any objeotiorills thst;,?
Mr: Carlisle. OertalrilY. rhea - riot the slightest
objection that Mr.llaskin-khOuld Poulin - 1 - 20e his
judgment of a virtiiouinsistron; Or the, conduct of
this women Aprll,lBl% though not strictly in
evidence; but I do not see what M. Key's descrip
tion of Mra. Sioklea hoe to do with this case.
Mr. Brady. It is a diffioult defence to conceive
-what .line,of -remark or argument the prosecution
njay - partnie.as tolke Jrolatlons between these par
, thet thit'wheri the relations of a man
hrid - Votinidn'are called In sinestion suggestion are
frequentlymisdeAborit - the - husband being too eon
too indulgent," too kind, that is smile
! Braes tetrad - lista e'pritiorCin extenuation of the
rsidelferer.''T 'desire , to show thrieMit'
Myriad- ,00mmunioated to Mr. Raskin, and in
let/4W MellieltigtO Surprise on the mind of, Mr.
Stella; - thatlilr, - Key ;slabbed 'te regard hire.
Iperson who Stood toward him
2 1rilharelittlegrof 11 child; and thatbe was almost
in thieittratlah - denimairiated law irc'loeo'a
ft±tik6Lai{idihaE 20
nieVericany:possible septet - one
thifilikit'afillfr7Stekliwithat hOtOtild' have to
yiaidithist girt inithidg'bnt bonintable intentions,
,be 'in'adeilthis; i:lboisiiitloWto'irbielf.T refer, and
,WhielAiaiihem*sinicatedteldr:Siekles.
,It - ,elois not apiiihr to rakthat 'any
thieg'li . Key'eald'oa the sethjiet.6l his relatio,ne
:With Mr* : SiOklesttirtie,evidenoe In this trial
'''!Kr: - ,ltrailjr.Well. I' have made the Offer.' It
411,Miderstood,:And L do lot propose to argue it.
'Brabam Illiscourt wiltnote`iriretoeption
Htu'itts'exoln on.
"SHY' Qarliale to
'the' witness., Yen are not . mill.
'thtlitlithelittlieiciitit of time'? , - It is as long ago
year'thit - yorvforrisd Mrs. Sickles
*.entertaining Mr, Key in her own bonito, in the rib
lentsejf her hrisbnnd? - -
TIO, sir, I rim not mistaken about
•
' •
"Mr,;,--Brady. • Did yen obnimunioate to Mr.
- Sickles fact which 'Yon have related on the
stand? -
Carlisle. She - wea - miitirrg the salad for
him; there" Wes ,a large howl 'containing salad
w{th a large, - -wooden: thing to, mix it ; she was
• "uktogythe woiderithinV ;Ilatiglitera
ft.,:AnYibinipirtierular about that?
• paetionlor: '
-
the ohanip - agne Wes ordinary?
^ - r - A.: l- Yes. - ordinarrohampagnis.,
"II*: Oita- lioWninoti of it haCdisappeered?
think - &horst half hid disappeared. •
A-re the court ad till to-morrow.
FORNEY'S CALIFORNIA PRESS
",. WSLL be v iesdi '
.TO-DAtri,at 2 o'clock P. M.
Thisistrir in,:pntilishe.inspressly for
0/1.14F021T1A 01.10CLATZON.
ithinentaine a templets' - 'sonuntui. of what has trans
orir Cllty, Staten and the 'Atlantic% States, shine
tie demtninif ths . lant'stsamer
S. theirs per rrnpy, in strong wrappers, and
stamped, ready, Air nrolleg. , •
n' The omapoeing the DeMooratio
State Central Committee are requested to meat at
the--Logan Mouse, Altoona,"; Blair' county, on
pxygDAY,,TnE FOTIRTH DAY CF MAY
NEXT; at 2 o'clock- prepare for the cam-
Paign; - : mMording to' : the:instruations of the Con
vention:- - - JOHN WA-FORNEY,
Defeat of Lord 'Derby's Government.
‘: At en 'earif'hour on the morning of Friday,
April 1; the debate, on the new Reform Bill,
in-the - English House of Commons; which had
COMtrienedd t i nt - Mei - Iday, March 21; was brought
to a close—the': last' speaker being Mr.' Dm-
RAUL!, X inii2terial leader of the Hone°, who
had originally intiodaned the measure. Mr.
Diskest4whose speech occupies over live
colnmini hi The „Times, had to reply to all tho
assailants of himself, his colleagues, and his
measure. He spoke with - even'mere than his
mail ability,' and was particularly severe upon
11.
-thti,shndling einise. pursued by Lords Jou*
, , ,_ _
Rtiesiu. and PALIII2IOBTON on 0101131. Those
tioLlediirda, - he. might hav e said, went on the
.., •
deg-in-die-manger plan of not granting Re
form theniselyea and of not allowing others to
- -
grant .D. F rom : The Times we take: the. .
fol
lowing. sketch of the division :' - ..
"It was- now. a =giarter to i,o'olook. and,*the
Speaker hiving put the question, the Bonn pro;
"deeded' to a' division. The" greatest exoltement
,prevailed 'in all parts of the Rouse. Upwards
of 'six hundred members were lament ; a eon.
'Adorable' number of distinguished persons mon.
Ptod the' amtta,itssigned' to visitoro 'on either side
'of-. the 'entrande` behind the 'bar and the gallery
lom'edlitety cver'the ' clock ;' while both the
Speaker's and ,Strasiten' gatiories werl, crowded
with- in' emitted' 'indictee. Upwards of twenty
hibititetr-wers 'oottsumed,' iri taking' the division
t
and a 4 the 'moment - for, announcing e remelt
'appriajblied, the'enettemeitte!rdeti-to t e highest
rtpitch. The treat "bulk of tko yeeMhe oilituntil
.'elifilts*Trgfiroitilliettedlilidoitic-ithien,Mitimuti
ibeltitleneatiti, idtkitiblio :if titifiihinther;lnat a
iirg4 number ortirettilmil 4iiittlibled in' a dense
00rd:it the bilf.'At lengthlhe tellers made their
Isl!Platariekribit'thitti there''Were cries of ' Order,
:girder!' ilitt9itii,loitr!' AS the tellers'took their
.plages, it Wiakelen Ikea instant on' whiolt oldethe
majority-ley, sad as 'they- advineed to the table a
veelfereiVehidir; in anticipation of the setael re
sell,' rose frdm pfp Opposition side.
''• - "'The minaret* viers.-- •
For the serund - reeding of the bill:, • .
ler Lord •Trlttutsell'a resolution
forßdajorltr _ the' Tesadation 39
the numbersiiire announced, the House again
rang with a triaraphant shout trim the Opposition
benches. _ It will be Treroetved by the division that
621. , =emboss were In Attendanoit—st camber un
precedented. want bn extrabrdlnary ocotillo%
'nob Of this.", • • • - •' •
A subseqn,ent vote negatived Mr. 'DisitA 4
motion for, • the- second reading of the
bill.
No,have taken the trouble 'of looking beck
into Ithe , :divlsient on the last Reform Bill, to
- !l(initis t rAtoattend,aime'of members on former
;olCeasiMis and the present. Lord Gnsfs first
,Beform • Bill was lost, April 18, 1831, on Ge-
GAsoontes motion, by 229 to 291
total members voting, 590. The second Re
form Bill; on September 19, 1831, was carried
In the • Commons by 345 to 286—total, 581.,
The third Reform Bill was carried, March 23,'
18.32, by 865 to 239-total, 5 - 94. The unusual
nuentier of, 621, out of 658 membvri voted • on •
the occasion which we now are noticing. In
February;,' 1885, • 'when the great ' trial of
Strength betieen Pisa and the Liberals took
place; on the election of Speaker, 612 mem
bers Voted; and a few weeks after, when PEEL
Was .onsted •by is hostile vote, 611 members
divided.: In September,' 1841, when Lord
Mstnonann's Ministry were outvoted, 629
members`Were present. In 1846, when PEEL
Carried - Tree Trade,"s66 members voted. On
one ,occasion; at, least, the attendance was
greater than on the recent dividon.
Defeated in this Debate, Lord DERBY has
his choice of three courses : 2'o carry on the
Government, aa - if nothing extraordinary had
ocenrred, in which casn'the 'Opposition could
refutie , to :pass the money-votes, and might
carry
,a vote, of want of confidence in Minis-
Mrs., - To resign office, which is what the Op.
position .desire. Lastly, to dissolve Parlia
ment, and bring an, amended Reform Bill be
fore the new Ammo of Commons.
When the House adjourned, after the di,
vision, Mr. DISRAELI carried a proposition that
be wished an adjournment until tho following
Neudity." =Lord l:Diunr, who met the HOMO
of Lords "inthe afternoon, stated that after
the division he had consulted with his col
leagues, and subsequently saw the Queen, but
i , ,had not received the Sanction of her Majesty
to any utilise he might advise." He post
poned 'thither public 'mention' of the subject
until the following Monday, when ho hoped to
lay before the House what advice, in a crisis
atieh iniortance,. lie and his colleagues had
felt it theli duty to lay before herMajetity,
and the course which; with her Majesty's saw.*
tial,.fbaipiApesed to adopt.
'Phis seems to indicate that the Queen would
Sttpport'herltnistry. Indeed, Mt. Dilineuti,
in. his gpeiggi before ,the .Division, intimated'
that, on taking , office; Lord DERBY told the
giiiien:Aliitt; in 2conaeqiience of, the , House of
Ceinineuisliailog been elected in 1867, under'
theAlnisterial'auspices of Lord Paianiitsron,
he (Dsany) Coil(' not count on the sapport
of miirollban a third of' the memberi, and
that the Queen still pleased him to take °thee,
"prtilchlet'ottd. The,inference here, of course,'
must .be,cthat her Majesty gave him the usual
einthoriV, if he were defeated in the' Com
mons, to convene a now House, by a General
ElectiOn. , -We belleie that this course will bo
adepted,-, and vepa 'tbin,k . it not improbable, so
,ont:ifinifixeltenient:-is there on Reform,
that the balance of such an election would bii
Pi raTol'," 4 4, the Derby:Ministry.
: atippoie, hoWeverithat this Ministi7 think
fit to resign, who shall become Premier? Cer
laiiilypit'.l"pateitaretr, for he Is disliked at
Genii And ii,personally unpopular in England,
Jricnneigttendentliti trickling to Louis NA.
remits in - tile:Quint affair. Scaively Lord
/mix Riniskin, whose incapacity as an official
leader Is notOriens. Moro probably Lord
,Giutuisanou. it be recollected, on
this side of the Atlantic, that the Derby we.:
retry "Lave Vienna friendly and conciliatory to
'tho Ifuited.States as CLARENDON', PALMERSTON,
'and Co. have been capriciously hostile. - •
The Timp Aritnopoon, as isiymptoripticPt
Lord Dram's intended reslgnatloo, that he
intends converting three coulatry gentlemen
of largejerritorial posseseiOnec into Peers.
These ire Sir Oriaarms MoRGAN, of Tro
&igen, MoranoUiti; Mr.' TATTON EGER-
Toil, of Totten, :in' Cheshire f, and Colonel
'YrYitDHAVG of Pot Worth, in . Sussex. Tho
London Herald, which affects to be Lord'
DERBY'S special organ, gives, as the report of
the Clubs, that the following persons would
be created Semites : c , The Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Mr. GtaDST ONE, Mr. Sera-
BROM ERTOOURT, Colonel TAYLOR,
_Colonel
Fonnawron, and Mr. WM. DEEMS& It is stated
'that.the Sari 'ef Diuni will tieminet6 Mr. Hint%
Mr for one of the baronotoles, notwithstanding
his recent defection from the Covernment."
The honor of a title may gratify Mr. Doak
.km, but' we' soapect that he would prefer re
maining one little month more in office. EIV
has been ri" Cabinet Minister, first and last, 2h
months. Bad 118 served two years he could
Claim a life-pension, of $lO,OOO as an ex.:
on
Tire, l b stra"glitlY NAPA ) .
We afts sincerely rejoiced to be enabled to ;
chronicle the triumph of. American diplo
macy. The successful settlbment of the threat
ening difficulty with Paraguay is not only con
firmed, but confirmed in the most acceptable
Manner. We have read with some pleatturti
the - inspiring correapondefice betiveell the
American CoMmisilleher, Don. 3. 11:110141,m,
and the'mediator, General tratlutza, President
of the Argentine Confederation. It would be
imponsible to conceive a more sublime , ex
pression of fraternities. As models of com
position, the letters will of courie' be pre-,
served, but, it is, as examples of diptomaiic
genius that they • should be specially em
balmed in the recolleotlons 'of civilisation.,
Mr. Bownne is first addressed ,bY the President
of the Argentine Confederation, General tin-
QI7IZA., who proceeds to,inform hith that Loren,
the Dictator of Paraguay, is an exceedingly
good fellow ilideed,' that he is ce an illnettions
ruler, with whom he (Uamma) enjoys an in
timate friendship ;" that be (U.) is resolved
not to let his friend LOPEZ get into a row with
the United States, especially as the Argen
tines are specially fond of the United States,
&C. It appears that Usteurza. came to Asun
cion, the capital of Paraguay, on the express
consent of Mr. BOWLIN . , and that his letter to,
Bomar was the first after his arrival at that
•
point. To this letter Mr. Bevan; responds,
in part,.n.s. follows ;
." The acknowledgment your Exoelleney makes
of theunconragement and friendly spirit always
shown by my Government towards its younger
staters of the South, cannot fail to quicken our de
sire and to' fortify our determination of seeking
and fomenting the development of kindred insti
tutions and the aggrandisement of nations des.
tined one day, no doubt, to serve RE examplla to
all the world of free Industry and intelligent hap-
Meese, as well as of material prosperity.
• :"I can scarcely say with bow mesh ardor I will
second your Excellonoy's expressed wish for a
prompt, honerable, and friendly settlement of the
painful questions whiohrequire my presence at
this place. Demanding nothing that wo do not
' believe to be Jost, and are not prepared to main
tain, we are moved to hope that we shall not bo
disappointed in respect to the reasonable and pa
olfio dispositions attributed by your Excellonoy
to the President of Paraguay. Finally, what
ever may be the issue of the pending nage-
Widen, (and I renew ray assurance that I
have extended the olive branch, and will con
tinue to do' so,) I beg your Excellency to be
lieve that I shall ever treasure up the memory of
your goodwill among the most precious recollec
tions of my life. The close resemblance which ex
ists between the institutions of the Confederation
and those of the United States entitles ris to con
sider the country of your Excellenoy in the light,
of an adopted son, who can never invoke in vain
the counsel and support of his foster father. If
your Excellency takes pleasure in manifesting
the friendly partiality which I am proud to have
inspired. and congratulates my Government on the
choice of my poor talent for the settlement of the
very serious complications that exist between
those regions and ourselves, what terms ought I to
employ in felicitating the Argentine Confederation
on its good fortune In having raised to power a
chief wuo unites to the daring courage of the war
rior the prudent wisdom of the statesman? TrnstlnX
thtii,yopr Exoellenoy'e long absence in obedience
to such generous end humane motives will but en.
dear your Excellenoy.more warmly to your fellow
citizens,
" I am, "with grateful respeot, your Excellen
cy's obliged and bumble friend and servant,
• " lures B. Bowe x."
To which ITRQUIZA responds in the follow
ing
Chairman
AstretoroN, Feb. 1, 1859.
" To his Zscelleney T. B. Bololin, iVo„ :
MOST EXCELLENT Ern, AND NY ILLUSTRIOUS
FRIEND: My hopes have been totalled. The Pro
vident of Paraguay and your ExCelleney have
suffered me to be present at this's happy settlement
of the questions; pinding,..lebeeart , the..Alnited
,States aott , Paragnay; eras- this day eon..
voinded. -Theconterenee, whit* has beeworowned
with a perfect tesult,--bas confirmed all: that, in
my Previous letter, I-had said to your Excellency.
, and especially ell. that referred' to the .elevated
qualities of your Excellency. Envoys like your
EnconefloY: are truly messengers of peace and
friendship. Happy would these countries be were
the choice of foreign States always to fall upon
personages so upright and so noble; and never
could any reason arise for mieunderstandings,be
tureen the groat Powers and these• Republics,
which so - much flood 'the support of Weir friend
1Y influence to assist their industrial and com
mercial progress. I am the beat possible wit
nese that your Egoolleney has spared no efforts
to secure a worthy and honorable settlement;
and that without so much seal, prudence, and
wisdom it would have been bard to do this. I
cannot resign so cherished a glory as the part I
attribute to myeelf in this happy result, but even
for this I am indebted to the opportunities so de
licately offered by your Excellency. For the lit
fie that it may be worth, I feel it my duty to bear
my testimony before my great friend, the Presi
dent of the United States, to the lofty oonduct of
your Excellency, and to the gratitude I owe for
the same to the great American nation and to Its
Government. I owe your Excellency the warmest
expressions of congratulation and friendship—and
let MS be permitted to say that I count upon your
Exoelleney's doing me the honor to visit me at
Ben Jose, there on the birthday of the immortal
Washington, to celebrate the peace between the
United States and Paraguay, for all that it is in
itself, and for its bearings upon the other South
American Republics, which will value this proof
of the justice and nobility of the great nation, as
contributing to the strength of those bonds which
become their reciprocal interests and their com
mon prosperity. In all that concerns my country ;
in my official position, and as a friend who longs
to return the marks of (consideration and esteem
ho has received, I am your Excellency's most
obedient end faithful friend,
SUSTO joss Da interrist."
4...291
' 330
The last scene in this superb drama is de
scribed in the letter of My:Bowan him
self, as copied from the Washington papers
to-day. There is a vast amount of sack and
very little broad.
Wit have not allowed ourselves to be drawn
into a comparison between the character of
the' meeting 'at Harrisburg on the 16th of
March and that great Convention. which as
sembled there on the -13th of April. Suffice
it, 'that all who were present at these two
bodies, or who have read their respective pro
ceedings, can draw their own conclusions. A
word may not be out of place, however, as to
tke peculiar composition of the first. With
very fevi exceptions, it was a genuine represen
tation of an official constituency. The dele
gates from Philadelphia no more represented
the Democratic party of Philadelphia than
they did the Opposition party. They were
chesen by a very few people, in the midst of
'universal indifference, and were nearly all
men dependent upon the patronage of Wash
ington city for a living. The editor of the
Warren (Pa.) Ledger, a Democratic paper of
great influence, gives a graphic account of the
kind of men who acted as delegates from that
region irr the Convention of the 16th ofMarch,
in the following extract:
" If we may judge the balance of the State by
this section, we have no hesitation in declaring
that the delegates mis- represented the people, We
will commence with this Senatorial district.
Charles Lyman acted as the delegate. Mr 1,. is
the mail agent on the Corning and Blosaburg
Railroad, and has resided at Corning. in the State
of New York, f.rr five years past. He never was
chosen Senatorial delegate by the Democrats of
this district, and living in New York he, did not
'represent the people. ,
Murray Whallon appeared as a delegate from
Erie county. Mr. W. is a Government official—
has not resided in Erie county for some time—he
was not ohoeen a delegate, neither was he sub
stituted by any one who was chosen. The people
of Erie county were unanimously in favor of the
Sunbury and Erie bill, yet Mr. W. voted to cen
sure Governor Packer because be was favorable to
that Diddr.Whallon represent the pfople rwasdemanwho was weantr
knees,' in 1856, and it was announced that he had
coma out' for Fremont.
"Again, the people of Elk county are as a unit in
favor of • the Banbury and Belo—their interests
and future prosperity are intimately connoted
with the success of that road ; yet James L Gillts
appeared ass delegate from Elk county and voted
against Gov: Packer. Did he represent the
people? Not. We did not expect he would,
for be never did; and it was because of this
tunny of his, of always noting adverse to
the wishes of his constituents, that they re
pudiated him last fall. Be seems now to be an.
tuated solely by a apirit of revenge. He is now
determined to do all he can to retard the pros
perity of 'the people.' Luckily, he is shorn of
all power. and his career for doing harm Is nearly
ended. If there ever was a case of a person
, coming• out of the little end of the horn,' Jim
Gillis Is the chap.
"Now, we will give a couple of instanoes where
delegates were regularly chosen:
"Judge Ives, of Potter county, was seleoted as
a delegate by the Democrats of that county. He
went to Harrisburg and voted to sustain Governor
Packer. Hamlin Brown, BIT, was the regularly
chosen, delegate from this county He voted to
sustain Governor Packer, and ho fully repre
sented., the people.' Neither Judge Ives nor Mr.
Brown 'are, Government offichtli—oensequently,
they were hot obliged' to 'misrepresent • , ihe
people 4 t fle did Lyman,{ allon and
•
THE PRESS.-PHILADEO
B Y-ArlDNIGHll;.="'74l'-Alt.
totteitioin' a Okinahtontil."
tOorreepondenoe:?l The Press." P
WesurxQTort; April 18,.:1869,rk
The Richmond Enqufrer giv,es . 11So key:nbtfo
the Demooraoy of the country in en ailiele dald
April tith,in wild& it doelaras that tlinttahel•
anoy of. theittemooratio party Seriously thrit•
ened, not Only in Pennsylvania and In Now Yob
but' in the Federal Government in all Its depit
meats, biprevailingdiesorisions,h and also, " hi
in more than hair tfieVeigreasional . disttio is ofio
Bouth:where."vaeamilea arts 6 lie elipplied for:
next Congress, testiest have arisen fall !of parity
Demeoratinsucoess." These ire grave omenat
suoh a time. But the past speaks for Itself. tits
look to toe future. Haw is losimonY.tojsebtO4
out ,)
of thip discer b d 4 I mill Yea- ity failY
heels' upon principle, ana by rejecting thenif
l e ad e rs and new ooapsols Ishii% have ken
forced upon The Northern States never on
submit to the dcigma, asserted by the Adriiini
Con, under therirhiji and epu'r of Reunion lea der
that, slivery ii entitled to h Rots:odor) net
horded" lithiir property, and that all, le
Dowers Of the Government are to be pirvertedti
the protection of slavery alone. • The orlef
" pew," so long as this dogma is Whited ups,.
is the advice Of men who desire to sea this pestihst
heresy successful. Bat there le a deeper philso
pity in these things, than appeals at Ilnit'sitt.
The' Southern extreollats see that the popl ar
*lll in the Territories is bohnd to tweVail;-na
riowi In Order to lftve theinseli , es, Insist non
knitting :the country upon' the dangerous attain:.
tivo of Congressional intervention; and, as a Sol
sequence, upon the assistance , of the bayori
of the United States troops, for the protealloa
of their peculiar institution. Not. that O(
exPeot to win l that, ; it hot their desigal
but that they , mat/ 'knits the . ,§Ontliein pee
in a' dist:int:oh moilethent. This is Mr. Yani
Chi's purpose, and John Mitchell, who pnblil
a distinion paper In this city, openly avows It tab
his -; and there are Inindredabf others ready tem*
it their cause the the opportunity present
itself. They will so inflame the public mind of the
South, by telling them that slavery has no ahem
lathe Territories, and that neither the coarls,ver
Congresi can protect it against the popular will,
that the people of that quarter may at last go wt.,
Mell into disunion as the only alternative from toed
imaginary dangers pictured before tbeit eyes ly j
ambitions leaders. Your movement in Pennell.
vania may arrest this, or it may not. One efttit
will 'result from it certainly—to pet you aped-a',
solid platform, from which you can resist loth 1
extremes; proteoting the South' in all Its Inst.'
rights, and holding back the disunionels
alike of that quarter and of the Noith. Had you;
stood still you would have seen your National fon.
iention oaptured by the °ince-holders and the
Southern secessionists. I assert, upon the beaten'
thority, that up to within two weeks it wasthe
settled purpose of these influences to capture the
Charleston Convention, and to compel that ME
to adopt a dootrinst ignoring the popular will fq
the Territories. Those having charge of this
scheme expect aid from certain dependatta
power in New England, particularly in Maine;:
Vermont, and Massaohusetts, and also froin
many Hall in New York. With these votes, and
such others as they might purchase in PennsyWa.
nis, Ohio, and New Jersey, they expect to gate
Charleston, and dispose of matters to please them
selves. The resolute and defiant attitude of :our
Demooraoy on, the 13th has, I know, terrfied,
these schemer's, and they now begin to talk aYont
unceesion and harmony. 13e not dismayed. fro
need in the good work you have begun. Hold, uti
the principle of popular sovereignty In the Tent'
tortes, and in the course of a fair months you viii
find thousands of mon of all parties olustertog
around your standard.
The Remitßeau leaders themselves (especially
those who are sagacious enough to read the signs
of the times) find that their favorite idea of Con.
gretsienal intervention against slavery is bound
to share the same fate with that of the South.
very large portion of the Opposition partyls re.
solved against all intervention, and I will not bo
at all surprised. if the most strenuous effints are
made to adopt popular sovereignty in the Re
publiian party as the only way to save that tarty
from overthrow. There are some exciting events
- quickening in the womb of the future.
Jhe Paraguay expedition turns out to have ben
a sort of Cleopatra regatta, alter all. It was it
pleasant exeurslon, full of exeitement to the
Tines and old sailors, and especially to Mr. Seines
B. Bowlin, the commissioner appointed to quit
that most formidable difficulty. It has been tore
costly, too, than that of the Egyptian queen; for
although there were no pearls melted in the trine
of the squadron, yet the love passages heti.*
the Paraguay Dictator, Lopes, the 'Presidest of
the Argentina Confederation, General Brquissi.:
and
,Commiseioner .Dowlln, will be found tehe:*e:
cost our treasury many,more thousands ;that*
lascivious amours between AntonratiCeleoPatrit'
extracted from the Ito Man treasury. putAlisl •
Dictator of Paraguay, hati;aotedthe ,Pitiglti:4
thieferee..Of ht4o6*.
enemies fieunpaitelimedUisend Sensidin
only to tin away as they approach,
correspondence 'between UrqUisa ant} ,Bosjiu;
'untising nuil high Sown as it only_eXestla,
by the lame and impotent Conclusion In. the ilta'pel
of damages, and in the other details of the %tit
meat of this ridiculous' affair. YouTheer j,
ought to obtain a copy of it; and condense such
portions of it as will give your readers an ided of
this extraordinary passage of love between the
'tiro plenipotentiaries. Bowlin's letter to the Pie.
sident created quite a flutter at the White House
on Saturday, It was the first victory of the Ad•
ministration, and it was welcomed, though it cost
a deal of money. OCCASIONAL.
Letter from "Touchstone."
TAN NEW "RANI OP Tim Loot."
[Oorrespondenee of The Prem.]
The "Rape of the Llek " belonging to the house
at which Key was in the habit of meeting birs.
Sloklos was a point not calculated on by tho pro
mutton. Messrs. Ould and Carlisle were rather'
startled at the bold attempt to obliterate evidence,
and thus defeat the ends of justice It was eon
elusively proved that the lock was removed and
another put in Its stead by order of Key's brother-
In-law, and some other friends, the object evi
dently being to destroy the ovidenee showing tho
connection between the key found on deceased
and the look on the door of the house where he
used to tekeiiirs. Sickles.
But the mows of these gentlemen has not been
equal to their endeavors, - and they stand in ayo
eition of a most unenviable defeat-4o use the,
'mildest term possible. The whole Rape of the ,
Look, and the manner in which it was accom
plished, has been admitted in ovidonoe. The,
locksmith who removed it and replaced it by
another, was discovered by Mr. T. J. Brown, and,
the original look obtained. Ile presentation in .
court, on the Mit created a sensation. This
morning the whole matter was disclosed. I learn
that it is not the design of the counsel for the de.'
fence to follow up the discovery of the attempt to
crush evidence by having the parties to it ar
rested. They are not actuated by any vindiotive
fooling. TOUCHFITONE.
Foreign Ameridan Enter
[For The Prole ]
Aware of the interest our people take in the ex-,
tension of the field for American enterprise, I sub•
join for you a synopsis of a recent letter from the
Don Pedro 11. R. R.
This contract was awarded to Americans at
larger rates and over established English Mu.
ences—a sianifieant appreciation of nur proverbial
"push." It is a limitation of five years. When
one contemplates the amount nod the difficulty of
the work to be accoMplished, and in a country
where improved facilities are almost non.existent,
it does not surprise, hut it pleases us, to know that:
,the Americana required five, whilst ether bidders
required from seven to ten years to complete suci
easefully and theroughlyia work destined at ottoe
to effect a marked change in the internal condiVon
of a great but undeveloped empire, and to open a,
large and remunerative field for the exercise of
our wonted genius and enterprise.
The Americans have met with many diffioultieC
The influences exerted against them in Brasil. ex.t
tending to a tampering with laborers, and to
making current false impressions and statements,'
were not subdued without exertions of great-pa..
Genoa and labor. In the opening of the work the
operatives were not mob as was desirable, consist'
log principally of adventurers with no fixed MMUS
either of industry or morality. The tranaportai
Oen of material appears to /taro excited the ire
ofNeptune.
The major difficulty lay in the "start." The
"dart" is made, dna a presentation of results bet
fore a rooently called board of directors exhibits a
much larger accomplishment than was anticipated;
The aontraotors, sanguine and energetic, are nose
about making application of the " beginningM
Labor has been exported from the United States,
and is ample and reliable. The " Trumelle Grande"
is every day and night orampled by a large numb
bar of busy artificers, Americana, English, "Welsln
Belgians, and Italians. At its eastern entraeea
the Brazilian and' 'American flags are waving
proudly in amity. e•
It may" interest yen to know that two of the en;
terprisiog contradors are Of our city—Mr. Milne!
Roberts, an accomplished izentleaAll and a tho
rough engineer, and Mr. Harrah, a shipyard boy
of Kensington, `who, la South America, by the
exercise o findomitable energy and fine talent, sue,
seeded in planing' himself' financially and soeiallY
in a prominent position. '
The proaeoutien of this work /Ms, paused a large
ingress of Yankees fitaltii!, who are rapidly form
ing establishments,'. Previously there had existed'
but two or three American bonne. Mco:
Menem BIEKIILOWITI gives &Concert, at Masi (
eal rend Hall this evening. It is a long time
slue she ,last sang In Philadelphia, and, as she
was a favorite then, she will probably have a good
house on the present occasion. s'
VERY LABOR SALE 21118 EVENING-VALITABLE
ARAL. Emus, Biome, &o , by order of Orphano
Court, Boonton, and others. Bee Thomas Ay
Bons' pamphlet catalogue and advertisements.
Raoomaa.—Sarah liable, aged 16 years,
the ycueg• lady who was ao severely injured by the
Bengal Veer at the circus some 'imam:lathe since, loft
the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday, Our readeis
will remember that her arm wan so horribly lacerated
by the tiger as to render ampUtation neceseary. Pier
face was also shockingly braised at the time, and it
still disfigured,
WASHINGTON, April 17,1859
i irt§l)
AY APillL . 10, 1859.
•-, _
the Settlement iv Atyr,
Oficial paper of SatuidaY oentalOthe sub•
joined extracts from a privets letter addressed to
the President of the United States, by litt. - flodt•
lois:donor tic;Wlin, giving an nenoitht of the ilettiti
bent of our difficulties with the iteptibile of ka.
kaghtty. The letter will be found to be highly
Interesting
PARMMAY COnallanoN,
ASUNCION, logliandity 11, 1859
To his Excellency James Brilliant:in,
?manic of the United States:
Sift i I have the holier to inform you that this
lommission has been eminently successful, not
merely in settling all our differences hero in a
peaceful and friendly manner, lint in enlarging
the, sphere of our entittnarolal ptibileges in these
\Uteri, anti b tBating the time Of the treaty, and
i l ft such a way as to enlist cordial sympathies and
strengthen the bonds of friendship for the fixture.
All this you would ind in my despatches, protoools,
and the treaties theowlyel, rettlrned by me to the
date Departments but, as that would
Morloub reaearoh, I flue thought proper to give
you the importantpoints through the brief medium
of a private letter. - '
When I arrived on',these Waters things looked
gloomy enough. When we reached Montevideo
all seemed distent and reserved, indeed unkind.
'I determined to dissolve that icy reserve, and give
'them 'a better impression of us, as I knew every
Sentiment here was rapidly carried inland through
out the country. The Commodore and thyself,
attsg three daYS of 'delaY, itiletmeded, in prochring
an letehvloW with the President - of Uruguay. It
was stately and foritial until I convinced him that
our purpose Was neither war, desolation, nor eon
:quest- He then threw off his reserve, and, sha
king my bend warmly, expressed great delight at
hearing suoh sentiments fresh me. I observed in
the (crowd oreflioials around Us that, the Sedretary
- for Foreign Affilre was net there. 'I therefore, on
the sable•evening, sailed privately upon him at
his hones , and had a long interview with him,
Whialireaulted in cottlpletely` disarthing his hostile
.feeling. At the beginning he , told me frankly he
was the friend of -President Lopez ; at, the con
division he avowed hitheelf our, friend, apd with
thypoimistion he would immediately advise his
'friend Bonet of Otir lofty and elevated sentiments
sand desire for yew,
j When I mashed Parana. the capital of the At ,
entire Confederationrl met General Urquiza, the'
resident, and had a long interview with him,
the tenor of which is preserved by my secretary,
;ffir. Ward, and sent to the State Deportment
,Generalijrquisa, , who is every India soldier, and
who in that interview, by his chivalrous frank
ness, had Won 'iapidty upon my o'onfidertae, ten
dered me his mediation, which of course I Was
forced to decline; as I informed him, for two rea
sons—first, because my instructions had not anti
cipated snob an event; end, second, because two out
of the three points of difference were points of
honor, and a nation, no mere than an individual,
could arbitrate its honer. But I assured him that,
whilst I was compelled to decline his mediation
o 8 the bearer of the olive-branch, and knowing
the views of the Administration. and its anxiety
for an amicable but honorable adjustment of these
unhappy difficulties, I should feel grateful to him
for any kind offices he might employ in carrying
out these peaceful views. As I closed these re
marks, the General, with a kind of electric spon
taneity, sprang froth his seat, and, striking his
breast fiercely with his hand, said: I am a soldier,
but a man of peace; and, as a friend of pease
and a friend of your Government, I accept your
invitation, and will meet you at Asuncion.
I reaohed Asuncion on the 24th January, and
Den. Itrquiza had anticipated me several days.
Within an hour after our arrival, and before I left
the vessel, Bettor Amaral, the Brazilian minister,
called upon me, and offered his mediation on be
half of his Emperor. I declined it for the reasons
above, and invited his friendly offices in like man
ner, assuring him of our desire for peace and
friendship, if we could have them with honor.
no warmly accepted my invitation for his friendly
offices.
Our consul called directly after, and I came
Rebore with him. tverythiug bo lted cold and
distant. The people seemed not to know how to
behave towards me, and gazed at me as they would
upon some evil thing oast amongst them. The
very first thing I did onshore, as my position was
doubtful, was to address a note to &nor Vasquez,
Secretary of State, .ho , informing him of wy pre
sense in Asuncion, and desiring him to fix a time
to see me. that we might arrange an interview
with the President. Ile promptly replied, and we
met neat morning, We had a pleasant interview,
and fixed the time for the President's reception
for the next day after.
Soon after my arrival I learned from General
Urgniza that I would be cordially and kindly re
ceived by the President. Thisinformation in
duced me to abandon the address I had prepared,
briefly reviewing all the points of difference and
maintaining our position, and I hastily prepared
another of mere courtesy and kindness, leaving
the contest on the pints for the future. At the
reception I was accompanied by Commodore Chu
brick, his suite, and all the offieers of the Fulton,
in full uniform, making a fine appearance. The
Presidentwas magnificently dressed, with his suite
of officers in uniform , . and received me kindly and
,courteously, with his ohapeaubrae, glittering with
gems and lams, under his arm. Indeed, the re
ception was all that could be desired. 1 did not
let bins exceed ma in courtesies. I mention these
things because there has been constant trouble
here sheet forms and receptions.
Directly after the interview I learned through
General %quits that
my speech and manner had
had a • wonderful effect, in softening down the
President, and that he was se charmed with the
'Whole proceedings that 'everything would be for
me open to a free and frank intercourse. Upon
this hypotheisis it was arranged that I should pro
ceed alone in my negotiations, but that I would
let' lb hite/s conolnde them 'without giving him
theettertersO an opportunity to reeonoile such Alf.
WI:Mk
.„ ilititc:tagrkiens, then, iviik the President corn- .
timid *daily, and somettimes,twiee st dity, and
-*ere nTreityttoordiel, frank, free,anti harmonising.
We became better friends at every meeting,. but
Could not agree upon all 'points. Finally, 16 was
,proplised that our next meeting should be held in
,presence of General Urquiza. General Guido, his
minister, and Sailor Amaral. I promptly accepted.
When we met no one but General Ur Giza and
his 'private aeoretary were present. • We com
menced the discussion of the points of difference
one by one, 'and, as wo settled them, they were
reduced to writing. We' then drew up an agree
ment, which was signed by the 'President and my
self. This was the crowning glory of the whole
affair ; and in the general joy over it General Ur
quiza embraced President Lopez.
By the settlement we make a new treaty, with
changes liberalizing it ; a convention to settle the
company's claims; ton thousand dollars to the
family of the sailor killed on the Water Witch;
resolve a satisfactory letter of regrets and apology
for this affair and the treatment of the Govern
ment agents, with full permission 16 explore the
rivers.
This negotiation is looked upon here as an im
mense triumph in diplomacy, as only a few months
ago Lopez refused to renew the treaty with Eng
land. He has not only renewed ours, and enlarged
its sphere, but what is worth more than all for our
interests is, that he has done it in a very friendly
spirit. When we closed our mooting, agreeing
upon tho points, ha made me a little speech, which
my modesty would not permit me to record.
touched my' sympathies, when be spoke of Para
guay standing alone, and he traduced by foreign
ministers, who created the difficulties, by with
holding from him tho respect duo to his position;
and he cheerfully and warmly gave me oredit for
treating him in all our intercourse with the most
delicate respect and esteem, and said be would
pay home portion of the debt of gratitude he felt
to me for it by informing you of it in an autograph
let ter.
From the people here I have met with nothing
yet but kindness, particularly after it was known
that my first interview with the President was so
agreeable. They were much alarmed at our ex
pedition, and, this news seemed to lift a burden
from their hearts. They are a simple, inoffensive
people, governed, I 'should judge, with a despotic
rule ? under which they seem to. flourish. They
are a lively-spirited people, and remarkably neat
and Wean for an Indian mixed race. The market
place, in the morning, is a beautiful spectacle, to
see nearly a thousand women, all dressed in pure
white, clean dresses, and all barefooted. To wear
shoes here is a high mark of aristocracy. You
can see, every hour in the day nearly, handsome
women, (except the tawny color,) with bright eyes
aid rich suits of black hair, with Swiss muslin
dresses, flannels(' from the waist down, walking in
bare feet through the streets. The soil is very
candy, and they pretend they cannotwalk well in
shoes.
The ideas of great wealth which have been made
to flourish so conspicuously in the accounts we have
had of them vanish into air at the touch of truth.
T see here no;iting but unmistakable evidences of
a poor, but' appy, laughter•loving people, made to
assume a better appearance than their neighbors
from the strong hand that rules them. Their
vernment le of the cheapest character imaginable,
and the revenue to supply it is ma my derived
from monopolies on articles of 'proiluoe, somewhat
I peculiar to the country. Their revenues from cue
tome must he small, as they certainly are neither
a producing nor very consuming people. This
revenue is chiefly spent on an army and for fortifi
callow. As the President is the feuntain and
source of all power, he is also the recipient and
the disburser of all revenue, which, in the oyes of
a simple people, confounding the individual with
the State, makes up the acoc'ent of that fabulous
Wealth about wbioh so much has been said.
This is a small State, claiming some six hundred
-thousand •inhabitante, and having seemly four
hundred thousand, and they nearly all Indians of
the Oneranee race,
civilized under the rigid rule
of thOelnaits. They are not an industrious race
in our sense of that word ; they are only compare
lively industrious in contrast with their neighbors,
who are perfectly indolent and unambitious be
yond the necessities of life from day to day. Such
a population is not likely to make a very rich
$lOlO. Their country is no doubt very productive
In artioles of a peculiar and valuable character,
each as Yerby or Paraguayan ten, and many medi
cinal plants and gums, and peculiar woods of the
'forest; but beyond that I know of nothing they
produce superior to ourselves in quality, and no
thing to compare to ie in quantity, with en equal
population. They can produce sugar cheap, as
the plant lasts for many years, and they have a
beautiful staple of cotton, but they raise neither
beyond a more supply of their necessities.
The real secret of Paraguay a apparent prospe
r ty in contrast with her neighbors (for it would
ot.do to contrast her with a progressive'people)
lies in the fact of her exemption from revolu
tions. For this exemption she is indebted to the
bloody rule of Doctor Francis, who left few ambi
tious aspirants behind him to contend for empire.
This Republic, contains about eighty thousand
square miles, a little larger than one of our
larger States. It is almost surrounded by water,
like an Wand, and the rivers deep and navigable.
In soil and climate it is one of the most charming
pots in the great valley of the La Plato—a valley
equal Insley to the great valley of the Mississippi.
It Ilea in this valley, geographically, moat as
Iffseourt does in the valley of the Mississippi,
only ii, warmer climate, as is general in this
eourttey. The time must come when these vast
plaint) of the La Plata must cease to bo mere
grazing grounds for innumerable herds of wild
cattle, and in turn become the seat of a mighty
empire
These rivers certainly have no rivals on the
globe. The main trunk is a fresh running stream
with a distinct current, where itis fifty miles wide
and neither bank in view ; and this branch 1,200
miles from the sea, except on the bars, is from
tbenty to sixty feet deep, and it is but ono of the
three prinoipel branehes.
I have extended this letter toe long, and must
closel by congratulating you upon this glorious
consummation of a troublesome measure of your
Administration.
I have the honor to be, with high consideration,
your Bseelioncy's 'very obedient servant, •
as. B. BOwPIN.
ThE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Ftom Washington.
YiNLEHINGTON, April 18 —The State Department to In
rfaeipt of volaminiina despatches from Comalleolougr
Boplin corcerning Paraguay affairs,
The Winnebago delegation of Indians teaterdai
buried, with impressive ceremonies, their prophet and
orator, the meet prominent man in the Vibe.
It la supposed that the Mittel; trial will extend to the
let of May.
Judging from certain intileatione, the name from Ni
caragua is not of each a character as will alter the al
leged policy of the Administration concerning that Be
publie. Much Interest is manifested in diplomatic
ernartera in regard to the subject . It le stated that
General Jefeeyrill retdra Niciregott In the steamer
of the 6th of May.
The Publication of Mrs. Sickles' Con.
feesiort..
WattinidrON April 18.—It is true thet Mr. Sickles
would have pre'retred not to haie bad his wife's ann.
feselonpublAshed. It ts,not true, however, that the
paperwas obtained surreptitiously, and milled withotit
the knowledge of the co ungel for the defence, as hag
been aseerted in communleations to COMB of the New
York and Philadelphia papers Neither is it true that
it was first set in type by a Washington Journal, and
then Cent to the Aosoolated Press. It wee talegraphei
to the New York and Philadelphia Associated Press be.
fore any second copy was made.
Tito first Overland Express for Pike's
Peak.
LIIATENWoRTII, April 18.—The first overland express,
onimloting of two palisengencoftema, left this morning
tor hoover Otty. The through passage bill oeoupy ten
or twelve days, until the line is put in thorough work
bag order, when the time will be reduced to eight days.
The company carries the malls by authority of the
Post Office Department.
The departUre of the (mortise coach.s wail witnessed
by a large concourse of poop's. The enterprise 10 con
sidered the greatest one of the day. It will place no in
direct and reliable commtinication with the mineral re
gion.. and will afford, in a abort time, information of a
conclusive character regarding the mines. Two coaches
will depart daily hereafter
There were movers,' email reeelpta of gold duet yee
erdey.
Governor Medary 'Nivea to-day for Ohio
The Cape Race Foreign News Arrange
New YORE, AprlllB —& steamer, supposed to be the
Fulton, train Havre on the oth last , pained Cape Race
on Sunday at 10 o'clock lo the morning. It the anima
eltion be correct, the Fulton will be due here on There•
day.
The arrangernente of the derociated Press to board
steamer!' off Cape Race will go into e tract early in May,
and it is coofidently expected that a large majority or
the steamers will be thus Intercepted and their news
obtained three or four da)s in anticipation or their ar
rival at their destination.
The New York Police.--Reeignation
of Superintendent Tallmadge.
New YORZ, April ]B —Mr. Tallmadge, General
Superintendent of the Police force, tendered hie re
signation today, which the Commisaionere of Police
accepted at once It is expected that ex-Chief Mat
nen, or derity Superintendent Carpenter will receive
the appointment
The Sewing Machine Patents.---Arrest
of a Philadelphian.
NSW YORK. April 18 Rout. of the firm of Stout
& Co , of Philadelphia, Wm arrested today by the 11.
B. elarshal, and held to ball in $5,000, for violating the
103m:diens recently granted in laver of the Wheeler &
Wilson, and Grover and Baker Bowing Machine Com•
parties.
The Jamaica Insurrection.
Nsw YORIC, &aril 18 —Dates from Bavaana la Mar,
Jamaica, to the 27th nit., resolved here, state
that the inearrection among the Degrees had been pat
down. The British 'gamer bad landed 880 troops for
the protection of the inhabitants and their property.
The ringleaders in the lase affair hod not been arrested.
From Trinidad.
BALTIMORK, Argil 18.—Advices from Trinidad to
Match 231 have been received.
The brie Potter, from Trinidad. for New York, was
totally lest no the BIICIIR about the 21 ult.
Mr. Merest, the United States Consul at Prlnidad,
died there on the 21st ult.
New York Bank Statement.
NEtv YORK. April 18 —The bank statement for the
week ending Stturday shows the following:
Increase in Loans $lOB,OOO
Decrease in Specie 270 000
Circulation 156,0 0
Net deposite 55,000
litarkete.
Now ORLALNEI, April 18.—ffotton—The Eupopa , s
news caused greeter &mom in the market, to-day.
Prices are stiffer, but there is no ebange to report in
the quotations; sales of 4,000 bales. Sugars are buoy.
ant. Tobaten active, and Adler prices are corn minded.
Freights on Colton t , Liverpool. AM
OINOINNATI, April 18 —Flour firm; 1,600 bbis soli at
55 7005 76. tirh;skey unchanged. Nothing done in
praisinns.
VEY AN NMI, April 18.—Ootton—There Is an improved
demand ; sales to-day of 950 baled.
ROBBERY AT BEVERLY.—The extensive Cut
lery manufactory of Messrs. Gleason de Co., at Bever
ly, N. J., was entered by a party of burglars on Friday
night, end the machinery Minced to such an extant
that all operations for the present must be suspended.
The thieves first secured the huge belt which sets the
machinery in motion. valued at $l2O, after whieh they
pr•ceeded to wrench the brass end polished metal from
different parte of the machinery, obtaining by the opera-
Con a lot of metal, worth about $2O. The damage done
to the machinery le estimated at about $l,OOO, and ever
one hundred men are thrown out of employment until
the necessary repairs can be made.
Mr. Gleason vie ted this city yesterday morning and
entered a complaint at the detective pollee office.
Officer Bartholomew immediately started In pursuit
of the bait, and after a long freamh succeeded in finding
it et the turning ehop of J. G. Shuster, in LaGrange
place, between Second and Third streets. Shuster
stated that he had purchased the belt from a man
named Peter Kearney for $lO Kearney has but re
cently left the Montgomery county poorhouse, where
be spent the winter. He was arrested by Officer B
and after his phbtograph shall have been taken, he will
be surrendered to the Jersey authorities!.
-. FALSE Anansr.z--An a 1 -of fire liras caused
yesterday tifteroood by Sonia' inallidoMi - lititopt - Whis,'
broke open the are-alarm boa at Twentieth and Callow
bill streets, end sprung the wiry. The intelligence was
than communicated to the Central Station, the State
Ileum bell was rung, and in a short time are companies
from different' parte of the oily proceeded to the desig
nated spot, and the greatest confusion ensued. Some
ten or twelve boys ware arrested and taken to the lock
up at the Central Station, for violating the ordinance
prohibiting minors from running with are companies.
A GERMAN, named Charles Gollmeyerpaas,
yesterday morniog, committed to answer the charge of
being concerned in the commission of a groan outrage
on the person of a German woman, named Mary Parr,
in the Twentieth ward.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The Money Market.
rfiILAIDIMPHTA, li pril 18, 1836
The upward tendency of the lower•priced loam and
railroad betide continues, and the stock market is quite
lively In consequence. Further gains were made to•dey
In Reading Railroad shams and bonds, and the bonde of
the ()Mawhula Railroad, Susquehanna Canal, Union
Canal, Lehigh Valley Railroad. Camden and Amboy
Railroad, Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Construe.
Non, and In the share' of the Long Island Railroad,
Norristown Railroad, and other securities.
The Honey market is easy, and likely to continue so
while the banks absorb about all the business 'sale;
that Is made. The wail that Is usually employed in
outside banking operations, is forced into speculations
in stocks and real estate. The bank statement shows
another large increase of loans, offset this time by more
than a three-fold Increase of deposits.
dogqojog:ilAn H'e grlSWTe
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ior•
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The aggregates compare with these of last week bil
follows :
Aprll 11. April 18. -
Capital Stock.— 611.592,875 $11,693,1 18 - 1110 . $240
Lofton 27,884 568 28,108,103. 1na.2213,538
Spode • 0 143 105 6,401 375 .Ino.:61:170
Due fm other Bk.. 2,131,891 2,220 417 -inc. 07,028
Due to other Dke. 4,663.135 9.519 196 .11e. 118,9 2 9
Deposits 17,002.978 17.829,494..11,0.816,516
Olrealation 9,580,447 3,864,631-Da. 215,910
1867. Loans. Spcele. CireuleVn. Deposita.
Nor 4 ...21,199,9112 2,071,964 2,141,111 15,695,788
. 1858
Jan. 11....21.802 974 3,770,701. 1 011 033 11 455 263
July 6 —24,311,928 6 635,977 2,434,181 16,556,848
. .
1860
Jail 3—.28,461 057 0 003,356 2,741,764 17 049 005
/Web 7—.20,719 883 5,920,714 2,991 887 36,376,398
• 28 ...70,967,929 0,200 293 3 029,2.46 17,076 060
April
6.868,053 Pax
18.•.
28,108,10 6 0,904,875 3 364,531 /7,829,494
George E. Arnold, Seq., furnishes the following
atatemeot of the imams of the Philadelphia Clearing
House, for the week ending Saturday, April 16,1859:
1869. Clearings. Baia:tees paid
April lath 4 419 468 82 183.490 90
12th 3 493,702 87 234,586 61.
" 13th 3 919,073 14 177.112 65
" 54th 3 822 637 40 163 009 39
.3 457,417 25 189,349 54
4 023 642 78 271,517 51
15th
~ 10th
.....$23,181,731 71 $1,200,065 40
The East Pennsylvania Relined, which is to c•nnect
New York over the New Limey Central, Lehigh Valley,
and the Lebanon Valley Railresde with the Penney'.
veal& Central Railroad at Harrisburg, is about being
completed. An excnreion train is to go over the new
work on Thursday next, the Blet indent. The Reading
Gazette sayte.
" The directors confidently expect to have their ar
rangements made for opening the road for passenger
travel and freight transportation by the let of May.
They havefinally conoluthd not to lease it to another
company, rut to work the road themselves. This will
not interfere with any of their pleas frr attraotieg and
accommodating through trade; au agreement having
been concluded with the connecting roads to carry pas.
rangers and freight through from Harrisburg to New
York, with change of care
‘• Col Moore. of tiew i llork, the chief contractor for
the construction of the Root Pennsylvania Railroad,
bat been appointed its general superintendent; and lie
hasrappeinted Wm H. Strickland, Req., of Reading, as
general transportation agent. Mr. S. has toneiderable
eamitineeprailroaltbirdnets, having held reel:one!.
*
bleeiition oeotfii - zimalik road for a ',amber of rears"
The return from the Rink of England for the week
coding the 80th of March gives the following results,
When' compared With the preylous week:
Ptiblict deposits £9 846 914 'num.'s.... £318,157
Other deposits 13,879,985 Increase.... 278,651
Rest 3,664,389 Increase.... 4019
On the other side of the account:
Govit meow Mee ....1.11.708.353 1nerea5e...£1,012.705
Other securities 17,351 458 Increase.. 449,391
Notes unemployed.. 12,418,730 Decrease.. 891,035
The amount of meta In circulation is 120,988.220,
being an Increase of £656,035, and the atcekof bullion
in both departments le 119,080,470, showing a dorm()
of 1231 085 When compared with the preceding Intern.
The following statement Owns the businese of the
Reading Railroad during the mouth of ?derail
1859 1158.
It!celved from Coal $109,972 04 5116,186 79
Merchandise.. 47.578 98 20,978 98
" Travel, 80 657 19 ' 23,236 64
8188,608 81 $168,102 29
Teaumportatlon, Roadway,
Rnmpaga. Renewal rand,
and all charge's 109,030 89 93 827 92
Not profits foithe $70,577 92 999,274 37
" previous
three months 216 ; 882 05 170,228 17
Total net profit for four m0r.5295,9a9 97 1 239 , 902 59
PHILADALPHLA STOOK BACHAND' "kW,
Aprll-18, 18/59„
RIPOZTILD IST YADLIT, MOWN, it GO., NANF•0O01, BTOOO,
AND 11.009101 1101118, 10111W111111 001112 TN RD
AND GANGING! 803111113. ,
FIRST DOABD.
400 Leh Zino in lots— 1%
7 Girard Bank 51
191 Bung Canal in tote. 4
210 L lel4 B lots 65wn 12%
220 do 1214
100 do b 5.12%.
100 do h1wn.12%
700 do In lots 1 2%
24 'Harrisburg It 57%
SO Read R - 2634
100 do in lota 25%
150 do bswo 24i
40 Odor Card Prer e 5.107
60 Leh Val R...bswn 43
10 21 & Si-at Bin ite.4B
20 Minebillll In lota 60
40 Norristown R. 62
a Beers Mead R...... 59%
i 50 Pamir& R b 5 9%
16 N Liberties Gart...50%
, CLonieville 8ank..115
19 N P.nna B 9%
16 Hszleion Coal 44%
f BOARDS.
500,Pit FtlV&O R E7e 61%
2000 °Mowing* B 78...56%
1000 stm OW lOn .;..131.
10 Norristown - R.... 52
BOARD..
4 Mar Canal Prer ..107
10 Commonwith 8k..21%
60 Read B bawn 25%
16 0 & Am. B ...x6121%
IS Penna B 42%
120 Bob Nay Prof 10te..19%
300 do 19%
AO Lehigb Moo. 1%
1 Kennington 8k....70
50 L leld R 12%
100 do 12%
2200 Poona Salo 10tg..931g
1000 001 6a B 99%
1000 Oatsw's 1 112 eash.ss%
1000 do oash.s6
1000 do 2436 503(
4000 do ....in lota 564
500 Oataw'sx Oh 106-77
8000 Ph & Pooh To 148.80
1000 Bog Canal 70.b5.36
5000 tin. Canal 65...55.86
2000 do 36
4000 0 & Am Oa 2 83... 85
1000 do • 15 85
8000 Bob Nay 6a 'B2 763 i
7000 do in lota 14.71134
600 Peh - Nav Imp 68..84
3000 Leh Val 11. 6s lnta.92
1000 do lidya 923 t
1000 Bead 11 6s 'B6 05h.77
9 Lehigh Soap 23%
30 do - RO
34 Lab Ni, in Its b 5.62
300 Leh Ztuo lobo. b 5. 13(
BIMINI
6000 City Cia New 1013 i
900 do ..........103}(
1000 Pit Ft W h. 0 o 78 091(
1500 do ..R Eat 78.613 i
- BECOISD
7000 City 8+ R 09361
1090 ()Maw's It 2d tn.. 953(
1000 do let m
4000 do in lots 071(
9000 Catatea Olt 101-78
FOOO do - 78
1000 So R Ba in Its b 5.50
10 Corn Ex Bk 24%
25 Fineri Canal 4
2 ntinebtll R 80
4 Commercial Bk —51%
10 Mar Canal Pref..lo7
OLOSINCI P
Bid. Asked.
1:1 6 53 '74 " 104 105
Pluls Os 997‘100M
te
It 99%100;"‘
" New ...103 1083(
Penes be 94 9434
Reading It 25% 25%
" bds l 7olnsff 84 8-1%
" net be '44 92 95
66 do 6 88 78% 77
Penns B 42% 425
6, 24 m 63 in off 90 20X
Mor Oarial Coo. 53X 541(
6 44arerdITMT107 , 107%
Bohl Nev 6e 6 82. 76% 783
61 Imp6s 84 84%
Philadelphia Markets.
The market for Breadstuffs continues dull, and for
Flour the demand, both for export and home use, con
tinues limited, and a email business doing at from
$6 12,Xm6 76 for superfine and extras, and s7e7 25 for
extras, according to quality ; the receipts are light, and
. holdere generally (fee sellers at the above rates. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal are quiet ; the former to held at
84 25, and the latter $i 87)j bbl for Pennsylvania
Meal. Wheat is but little Inquired for, and prices are
about tbe 'same ; 2,000 bushels prime Western red sold
at $1 56, 200 bushels common at $1 60, and 4(0 bushels
white at from $1.60 to $1.65, according to quality. Rye
is in steady demand, end all offered sold at' 850. (fern
Is dull, and about 800 bushels good' yellow have been
taken at 87c; buyers are holding off for lower prices.
Oath are but little logo fired for ; Pence are worth 61®620
4fr bus. Barley and Malt are inactive at former rates.
Bark is inactive; Bret No. 1 is quoted at $3B qp' ton.
Cotton—The market is unchanged, and about 160 bales
have been sold at 12X to 1330 each—the latter for
middling fair, Vplanda. Crocerlei continue quiet, and
a small business only to note in Sugar and Molasses at
steady prices. Provisions—The market is unchanged,
and aem all business doing in most kinds. Seeds—There
is very little doing ; a few small lots Clovereeed have
been taken at 8505 25' 4IY bushel. Nothing doing in
other kinds. Whiskey I. steady; &nage selling at 21m
2iXo, hhis 2502530, and bbls at 25)t Co26X c 41Y gallon
for Pennsylvania nod Wee!ern:
rhiladelphia Cattle Market.
There was a brisk demand foi Beef Cattle this week,
and about all the offerings at the yards, which reached
about I,6o2ltead, were gold at rather better prices. The
following are the principal dales at Martin's and the
Bull's Head today :
13 G. lliteh, Berkel count*, $10.60011 25 4p' loo The.
15 J. Kauffman, Lancaster county. $lO 60013.76.
12 J. P. Taylor, Mifflin county, $9010: -
81 John Shelby, Berkeisounty,'slooll 26:- -
90 Metleald er„Sfooneyi Uneasier co., $lO 2601350.
341_,.501t1t. do. 00;,110011.
18 •Wm , Sciliedonalatittlainknts;_sto 50.0 60
26 T Strickland, Lancaster enunty, $lOOl2.
12 Ullman A Co., Montromery minty. $909.25.
63 B. Rhodes & 00., Berke county, $ 0012.
14 J. Keller, Lancaster county, 110011.
14 Landis, do. do., $lO 75011 60.
26 B. Buck, do do., 110011.
25 S. Hrflley, Mifflin sonnty. 111.
21 Landis A Hiller, Lancaster county $ 1 0.25010.75.
24 Baldwin. Chester county, 19011.60
41 Hamaker & Hackman, Lancaster co.. $10.60011.60.
Si Chancellor, Maryland, $11.75012.26.
70 Seldomridge A Bro , Lancaster co.. $10.76012.60.
6 B. Food:Chester county, 19011 60.
8 W. Alexander, Chester county, $8 Nall 26.
25 Musselman, by P. Manton, 210012
48 John Saner, do.. $1.0012,
49 S. Miller, by McCall. Lancaster or.unty, $lOOl2.
18 McCall, Chester county, $9 25011 75.
33 A Groff, by Hathaway, Lancaster county, $llOl2.
83 James bloPillen, Lancester county, 1,1u011.50,
19 Kimble & Kirk, Chester county, 110011 60.
25 Witmer A Co.. Lancaster county, $ 0011 60.
40 Scott A Kimble, Chester county, $10.76011.50.
57 Scott A Cochran, Virginia, $lO 6001150.
19 James Kirk, Pennsylvania, $lOOll. •
About 6,000 Sheep also arrived at Martian, and sold
at prices ranging from 6,3 to No 49' Ib; gross.
About 150 Cows and Calves were at market, and sold
at from $3O to $4O for prime, and $2O to $BO eaeh for
second quality. The demand was quite active.
Of Hoge, the receipts at Phillips's were only about
1,200 head, - which were all disposed of at from $9 to $9
the 100 lbe, net.
Special Notate
Stager's Sewing Machine.—The great popu•
larity of these machines may 'readily be understood,
when the foot is known, that any good female operator
can earn, with one of them,
I.
r
'it 4
I 74
ONN THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR
To every Tailor, Beamstress, Dressmaker, and each
large family in the country, one of these machines would
be invaluable.
I. M. SINGER & VO., 802 CHESTNUT Street.
eplo.Bt 0. F. DAVIS, Agent
A Good Time Coming foe Dyspeptics, and
those who have been Buffering tor years with a disorder
ed liver, or weaknese of the digestive organs Yon will
believe this after giving HOOFL AMPS WOMAN BIT
TERS a trial. This remedylwill cause a permanent
sure. and enable you to snjoy life For sale by the
Proprietors, Dr. 0 M. JkOHBON & 00., 418 ARCH
Street, Philadelphia. 11dt W
Organ ,ClUenleg, Went Spruce street Church,
(corner Seventeenth and Spruce,) on TRUIIeDAY
EVENING, the Met, at 'IN. Public tented. aplo
.. Deaf Made to 2iear.++—tnstrnments to as
aid the hearing, in every variety and of the mold ap
proved oonetruotion, at
P. MA DRIFC VS,
splo-6tw 115 /Roth Tenth street below Chestnut
Itt I ladelph in Manufactured Salamander
FIRE AND THIEF-PROOF SAFES —A large assortm
ent In store, and for sale at very ressmable prices, by
RVANS & WATSON,
28 Borah Fourth street.
Nothing Detracts more from a lady's charms
than aupertlnous hair about the arms, face, and neck.
JULES LIAUELIit DEPILATORY POWDER effectually
removes all traces of these, without the aid of Instru
ments of any kind; it le perfectly harmless, and can In
nowise injure the skin. Sold by all Druggists, and by
PILES lIAIIIL & 00., No. 704 Chestnut street, Pb,',,.
delphic aplB.ot
Saving Fund—National Safety Trust Com
pANY.—Ohartered by the State of Pennsylvania.
I. Money le received every day, and in any amount,
large or small.
2 FIVE FRB CENT. interest le paid for money
from the dsy it Is pot In.
8. The money is alwaye paid bank In GOLD whenever
It is called for, and without notice.
4 Money is received from Executors, Administra
tors, Guardians, and other Trustees, in large or small
eume, to remain a long or short period.
6 The money received from Depositors Is invested in
Real Relate, Mortgagee, Ground Rents, cud other first
class securities.
S. Office open *nen , ft—WALNUT Street, south
west corner Third street, Philadelphia. apls
Wheeler & Wilson Sowing Machines.
OPI/IOE, 628 OHMITNUT ar. mh26•lm
Onr•price Clothing.—Jene*, 604 Market S t.
having secured the services of lam. SALVO, of Boston,
celebrated as a cotter, con now furnleh goods to order,
equal in style to any In the city, at first-class clothing
prices. Also, on hand a fell assortment of Clothing
ready-made, got up in ettstom-work style, for retail
sales, with the lowest Nailing prices marked in pinto
figuree oe each article. and never varied.
JONES it. 00.,
apo-tau37 604 MARKET Street.
Seamen's Saving Fund—Nerthwest Verner
of BEOOND and WALNUT Street!. Deposits received
In small and large amounts, from all edemas of the
community, and allows interest at the rate of Aye
per cent. per anityip,
Money may be !fawn by °hooka without lose of inte
rest.
oMoe open daily, from 9 until 6 o'olook, and on Mon-
day and Saturday until 9 In the evening. President,
Franklin Sell; Treasurer and Secretary, Oharlee N.
Morrie.
Fine Spring Clothing
At BOBBIST H. ADAllia , , southeast corner of Seventh
and Market streets, embracing every variety of Gar
mente adapted to the Amason ; cut Mall the latest styles,
made equal to onetomor iyork, and et the most reasona
ble prices, oplb 8111
Gr•yee k Immix
24A - 011INS8. -A P11419-§11170Itifiwil0:1
This Machine- shin - Irma. twcsepooLs t se pareiused
from the store; ieittirliSeno rewinding of thread ; it
Hems, 'Pella; Gather*irind: Stitches:ins insperlar style,
finishing each seam by its own operation, without re
course to the hand , nesdle, se is required by other Ml
dames. It will, do - better and cheaper. sewing than a
seamstress can, even if she wrists for ; ons cent an hour.
1.02 h-tf 117 - 83 ND ,Yo - A orainnaks:,ar .
A New Article.
/or MI. by sll.Tobbers, Druggist!, and Fumy Efoods
In the - every part of the United States.
Wholesale encl Befall Depot,
Noe. 517, 497; and 197 BROADWAY, Nay York.
T. B. - PDTRID3ON "th: BROS., No. 800 CHESTNUT
Street, Wholesale Agents. fel9..tf
At Hoodlum!, Heiducty: on TsleHiar evening. April
12. by the Rev. J.J. Bullock, WILLI Alt R. FUMING,
or 'Philadelphia, to LIBBER, only daughter of the late
William B. Rood.
et No. 110 Almond street, on thelo% lust, by Bey.
V Grar. Mr. GROIICIREIIIN fLY and fibre CORDELL&
OSTLER. both of tble city: -
Oc the 14th teat ,by Rev. J. II Kennard. Mr WIL
LIAM THOMAS to Blro: ANN MANIA LAMM both
of Chester county, P
In this city, on SondaY evening,- Atirlll7th. MABY
B S. ICILLINGER, wife of Chivies H Killingar. of
Lebanon county, Pa. dk
On the 16th teat , of con•umptioo, Mrs. HEST'S 8.,
wife of Edward Shields, and daughter of Pettier and the
late Aaron Rom.
The relatives rind friends are requested to attend the
funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, st 3 P. H.. trim the
residence of her mother, No. 400 North Fifth street.
To proceed to Woodlands Cie 'eatery.
At Germantown, on S ituniay, the 16th lost., MART
A., daughter of Hubert H. and Henrietta P. Wright, in
the sth year of her age
The friends 'of the brolly, are laviied - (withott fur
ther notice) to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) m-ro
ing the 10th instant, atlOo'ckirk. Interment at Laurel
111018-911131.
Bid. Ask.d.
ISchl Nai Stock. 9X 9%
~ Prof 193 1930
Wznsp't & Slut 11. 9% 9%
~ 78 let Ants.. 72 78
"2d styi Ell
!Long 151 and..... 12% 12%
' I IA Coal & Nay. 51% 62k'
IN Pena R 9% 9X
" go 07% 67%
"109 96 96
Oatawlssa 8.... 6% 6%
~ let mt lids 67 57%
Frank & South It 61
OD the 16th lost , JAM _ BB P. ORIIIOE, Erg.; in the
51th year of hie age.
The relatives and age.,
of the family are respect.
folly invited to attend the funeral, from his. late
re sid e nos, Richmond street, above Emory, on this (Tues
day) monies et 9 o'clock ; *
tin the 16th bet , Iles. ELIZABETH WOOER,' late
Elizabeth Woneerly, aged 61 years. - ' '
The relatives sod friends of the family are 'respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her henbane's
reoldince, No. 1128 Ridge Amalie, on Wednesday
„af
ternoon, at three o'clock. To proceedto Odd Pollens'
Cemetery. - at
On the 13th inet , Mrs. CATHARINE OLIVIA TOW
ION. Is the 66th year of her age„
The 'relatives and friends of the familf ire respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her la'e resi
dence, No 16 North Seventeenth street, on Wednesiey
afternoon, at three o'c'eck. - tk
On 17th inst., lilies ESTHER BOOKIIIEI, of German
town.
21 & 8d At R.... 473 i 483,‘
Race & Vine Bt R 43ji 44 3
APRIL IB—Evening
The relative!' and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to atteret the funeral, from her late
reeldence, Main street, below Pt-lends' Meeting House,
on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, withoutfarther
notice. ; - .
Oa the 17th lust , GEORGE LAENR, aged 60 )•are.
The relatives and friends of the family ere respeet
fully invited to•attend the funeral. from his late resi
dence, N 0.210 *tippet' street, above Second, oaTneet ay
afternoon, - at 2 o'clock
-
to—. To the, 'Public.— The. Tr - rzit cap' of last
Sunday, is ,its accustomed remorseless spirit,
has a leading artiste in which my name is basely, elan
oeronsly, and falsely referred to by irons one who
skulks, assaasin-like, b•hindaneditorislscreen, fearful
alike of either-the law or the coirikin. '
My aseoolates and predecemors In the Sectional &shoot
Board, Feleated from the Ids t most respected. and
valuable citizen' of the Twenty.thini Section, and Iden
tified with the beat hi ereste of the community m which
they reside, are nojnetly aseailed,'and t 6 gratify or
truckle to the vanity of the City Otntroller, or V. glee
Tent to the time nerving and defamatory spirit of one
who, wrapping himself in the unhallowed Oratory of
'minnow' sheet, Betake to ruin character and charge
guilt. broadcast, for the pay of a miserable penny. A
bner, or the gratification of an unmanly and demoniac
heart.
My''note ea a member of the Sectional Board, or as a
Controller, have been, with my'colleaguee, open, and
in accoriance with lonikortahlteued usage, and with no
other intention than to advance and conserve the true
interesta of the Institution I repreeent; and the man,
or thing, who charges any improper or fraudulent ut•
tire in that connection. against, either of the Board, Is
a slanderer end afalsifier. • .
Respectfully, • -
• .111031A9 W. DITVIIRLD,
- It
APRIL 18, 1859
iffs. Business Educa len.—Call et Bryant &
8T R eTTON , S MERCANTIL& COLLIIO2, B. B.
corner BBVENTH and 011B8TEIIIT, and examine tbe - r
COUrailfr HOMO ot Instruction It unarrisea
THIRTY PRACTICAL MANII3ORIPT 8215, lUDs
trating Banking, Manntaotnzlog, Jobbing, and Cron.
mission butane's. A neediest knowledge of amour ta
end good business_ Writing are gunrantied to every
Student._ _ ..apl9.2t
Oenteteri—llietfoet,:-Yfie .4 W.
noel Meeting - of the - Lot....Roiders. in "The
Monument Oemetery of PhUadelyllit?' yrill,:be held at
the Roll of the Fire AlsootatiOn, eolith eida of MOBTE
Street, west of Fifth, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, th,
21day of May next, at 4 o'clock. The Annual Report
of the Mal:lag:re will be :wad, and an election held (be
tween the hours of 4 and 7 'o'clock) for Fifteen Mana
gers, to some the ensuing year.
aplB•tmy2 . E. TAYLOR. Secretary MO.
Divate Authority of the Bible
mission on this subject, between ,108WPH
BaIOINR and BAbIUEL DaVIRS, will take place on
d'UItBDAY BVICNING, April 19th. at the NATIONAL
HALL, Martel, shove-Twelfth at 8 o'clock. Adrairalon
10 cents: , Tickets can be bad at the Book - and Basle
etores, and at the door in the evening. aplB-9t*
[ITThe Annual Meeting el the Stockholders
of the PENNSYLVANIA AND LEHIGH ZINO
OOMPANY .ill be held at' the Oompenyte OM., No.
121 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY. May 24, st 11
o'clock A. M , for the election of Directors and other
business. BOWEL P. PLUM,
aplB-tray2 Presiding.
La. Notice.—A. 1 1 peeled Meeting of the Stock
holders of.the BACON 0 AND TOMO STBANTd
PAOSNGIIII RAILWAY COMPANY, of Philadelphia,
willhe held at the Office of the Company, 226 WALNUT
Street, on WSDNZSDAY, April 20th, at IA Al., to con
sider the Supplement to the sot of incorporation, ap
proved April 18, 1819.
By r crier of the Board
splB-4t DANDY SEIABSWOOD, Secretary.
Ecfn Big Mountain Improvement Comps. I.
7'1311.4DM, Plrti. A pr 1116.1859. —Notice la het eV
given, that a Meeting of the Stockholders of the "Big
Mountain Improvement Company," will be held on
MdND&Y, the 9d. day of May, 1859, at 72 o'clock
at the Company's Office, S. N. 'corner of FRONT' and
OHASTNIIT Streak', Philsielphla. for the purpose of
taking action upon a supplement to the Charter of the
Company, approved March t; 1869.
By order of the Board of Pirectore.
apl6-trny2 W. P JONKS, President.
(ir s c The Stockholders of the, Ger aittoiowrt
YASSENG LB RAILWAY COMPANY are here
by uotifbid to meat at the Mee of the Company. No.
228 DOOR Street, on MONDAY, May 21, A. D., 1859 at
4 o'clock, P. 81.. for the purpose of taking into con
sideration the Supplement to their Charter, paned
March 22,1859, and also in relation. to the disposition
of the btock end the prating of the Road in operation.
WILLIAM MILLWARD,
President.
nos Office of th Northwestern Coal Com-
PAN Y, No. 108 South FOURTH Street —Path
DaLPIIIA, April 14, 1859 —A Special Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Northwestern Coal Company will
be bald at the Office of the Company, on MONDAY,
Nay 16th, at 4 P. Al', to accept or reject a toppument
to the Charter of the Company, approved April 7th,
1859 . • II 0. BURROUGHS.
apts-20t Pregident.
rirOffice Pennsylvania Railroad U company,
PITILADELPEIIA, April 15th, 1859 —Tho Board of
Directors have this day doctored a semi-annual Dividend
of TUBED PER CEST. on the Capital Stock of the
Company. clear or State Tax, payable on and alter Nay
15th, 1869.
- '
Powers of Attorney for colleotion of Dlvideuds cap be
had on application at Ike Mae of the Company, No.
234 south THIRD Street.
apl6-dtjell THOS. T. FIRTH. Treasurer.
Botany.—A. Course of Sixteen Lectures
11,3 on BOTANY will be delivered puMietly in the
SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, Chest
nut street, N. W. corner of Twelfth, by the Principal
of the ItAtitute. All there Lectures wilt be abundantly
illustrated by living plants and Dowers, and seven of
them will be delivered out in the woods and groves in
the environs of the city. The members of the class as
those of the past three seasons will enjoy the very bent i
advantages for bec ming Practical botanists. Lectures
at the Rooms, on TRUE6DAYS. at 6 o'clock P. M.
Those in the woods on SATURDAYS. at 4 o'clock.
Commencing May 5. Terms for the Course. $5. The
first Lecture FREE. Entrance on Twelfth street.
apla 18t J ENNIS, Principal.
•
Cxmden, Moorestown, Hainespart, and
MOUNT HOLLY HORSE OAR RAILROAD
COMPANY.—
Notice la hereby given, that the Boots to receive sub
scriptions to the Capital Stock of " The Camden,
Moorestown, Haineeport, and Mount Holly Horse Car
Railroad Company," will be opened for that purpose
by the Commissioners appointed by the act of the Legis
lature incorpor.ting said Company, at the Home of
ISRAEL ENGLISH, Weat Tersiy Ferry Hotel, in the
Oily of Clinician. N. J , on 510NDAY, the 18th day of
April next, 1859, et 10 o'clock in the forenoon of wild
day
Said Boots will also be opened for the purpose of re
cetring
entisaript oav to the Capital Stock of said em
ptily, on VIEEDAY, the 19th dap of April next, He%
at the Bane of SAIIIICL BLIMM, in Moorestown,
Darlington 00unty, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day.
Said Books will also be opened for the purpose of re
ceiving subteen:bins to the Capital Etock of said Corn.
pony, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of April next,
1859. at the Hence of B BARTLETT, in Mount Bally,
Burlington county, N. J., at 10 otolook in thy forenoon
of said day.
arAt a Meeting of the Commoseloorts .
named in the Act incorporetinte the ti PHILA
DELPHIA' OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY," held
this 9th day of April. a majority of said Commissioner.
being present, it wan resolved, that in accordance with
the provision of said ant therefor made, public notice
be given by advertisement in the Gazette, Pennsylva
nian, Press, Inquirer. Evening Journal, -rid Bulletin,
far the period of ten days; Ana that, on the 251:1 day of
the month aforesaid, at 12 M. of said day, Boots shall
be opened mid kept open at the 111 CROHANTIP EX
CHANGS, for the purpose of receiving enbecriptions to
the Capital Atcok of the said Company. apll IQt
Da. Office et Girard Fire and Marine lusn•
RANGE COMPANY. —PIIIIADELPIIIA, April
1360.—The DArectore of the Oomp.ey have thsi
day declarel a Dividend of FOUR PER GENT. upon
the Osplal Stock for the last lax =trim, payable to
the Stockholders on and alter the 9d day of May.
aplB-8 to tbdt JAMES. B. ALPORD, Secrettry.
People's State Convention —The CR I.
sane of Philadelphia, and of the several coun
ties of this Commonwealth . , attached to the PEOPLE'S
PARTY, and all voters who are opposed to the unjust,
unwise, and extravagant measures of the National Ad
ministration, are remiested to send DELEGATES, equal
in number to their several representations in the Gene
ral Assembly, to a CONVENTION to be held at GAR
RIEBURtr, on Wednesday, June Bth, 1859. at 10 A. 81.,
to nominate Candidates tor AUDITOR GENERAL and
EURVEYOR GENERAL, to be voted for at the general
eloo.ion in next October
gyss Weder , s Inhesustai 'Springs Water
ouall, otmetnat phiimaptu, Douukr,
to-tr
• T .
Phalon & ilon , o - Coooloe for the Hatt
Phalan & Bon's Cocolne tor the Hair
Photon & Bon's itioitoiiie for the Hair
Bost and Cheapest Arttele
Beet and Cheapest Article-
Tor Bragging, Beautifying, Oleanlug,
lot Dragging, Beautifying, Cleaning,
roi Dragging, Beautifying; Whit&
Carliug;PragarTirlit, -
min -
..
Re!toring r the Heir
Restoring the Heir
Redoilng the__Rair.
[noire for Pkaloo - & Coodroo.
lolutro for Photon & Son's Ooooine
ewe of Clounterielte. -
Beware of Ommterfelta
• Large Bottlee, Nifty Genre.
Small Bottles, Twenty-live Ceuta
Small Botgee, Tweatpfire Cente
Marriages
114atbs.
mama
apl•dtm2
Dated Match 21, 1850
-lIINRY M. lIILLMR., Chairman
WILLIAM B. MANN. Elecrotary. ap&Et