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, The Ude uewe
_front Mexico strikingly
*Oe We - dainOulti of thrboroscope
of =that _nation, evei!,fiitayfAbgleNr'e4; ,s° "
-
s „,
seeikbi be ael i in * liiir
nterale, 4 treaeherY,aiiai, ere 6 o9
the oppression awn them and.
the unpatriotieL
.antrie to govern them. Hut a few weeks since
„the complete triumph of the Juarez party ap
i-peared be ineiitable. Mrasmos bad been
;-ormitia-*:ltific:;tinoniiniotiOi; from - Vera
.40:77ki,44riliyt4Ktilit on his return to
41-4:41tY4C.**10. 4 A.04 - I • 94ld„tiA , At t4te k ed-b Y.
ItigeAndleti -:ftf: the tliberal,forces ; and. :the
~eliPl4l,AFPll.;Pkii9*.4.l4;l*.:ke the
charapiona 'of Minus, that its capture appear-.
Church party has mas-
U4' l l44o`Mr all these, aita-
WaltitiiriMtpaskii!:.lasi . eturned to the pani_ff,
',rtltecqikltkii)... w t*,J#ttkOk'';: - 4;;; it ha;
. teake4lPulsed•A>--*.e , ° !esi' eosin% nperf, the
1‘13.-FrO..it•tiPT,llii)ll44,'at*,l4alie,•ngen th e 2d
'7,11,01444'.44, it wecrimmiceeefid. - troops
fettilitbrati3,l)llintjreason brisy their"
`aion . "the* '
mgx, y .was apprisedof
all theifyobiniy andAhrottO the incompetency
their hiaderis the • attack
e!"tr j
pr au ; failure.---rth ir
repulse,
they :4011 lack' , upon Tacubaya ' •where they
sitneitn,tnii , i;"!.thi t skedhy the . Church troops ,,t rader th; -N cemitand:et. Gen z McRQUSz,r an,d,
afteervirarin centest, , ? . work imukelled• to re.
t, eat, whit It t~ ey did, however , in
- good Order,
,They,ittlaieted,grelienlosses upon their adverl ,
laries; thale they : :-IlfertiselieS: had *Mired;
attempt was made to par=
one .thei Jeerer:4 forcei, , bnt the vengeance •of
Iherifeteier'Vei ttit6ted ~against the inhabi-
JR•te at TscAttlaYatiAnd a horrible massacre cm
•eurredill "Twenty•eight, Peraons-'-but • one 'of
irOin,'fi!enVLaiiii,ine`*as' Mliitary 'men,
mere Physicians,: lour or five law.:
Yers , and - ther rest : poor artisans or laboring
Impiii,+. 7 *,irojirntaliyaseassinated. Their (le.
etructirn(s.rti: an,-,act of • fiendish malignity.withoutany, e:ontie or revocailon. The pity
i,elelariiiirtrelrliiige4 4oMtlieliedaldwi of men',
"vranded during lA.- eriprtoeykt, whom , they
erii*littendint.tioeflrietivel'of ' humanity,
vklifipluenl:4sAN:PultAL, and &newt Li.a.
idat-ritervi Americans,, , and , two Amerlean
tioys~ lzY-`-the name of S3rrrix, orie fifteen 'and ,
the e, tiler th*e4' yearn old, Were atso.among
th ,
• •
3
jgh;ol44.
iq'te tottedthat e, Juarez forces will
probably Mike another 'Aim:ft:4on - the ally
theyvel#: condentralti
-140-04;*,.,,,t_Jt.Y4'fiacheLleere-d that the hi
ileteneilt and: >venatity oE their - generals
,imateititerentiOsti
tA, ie4Ognltion the
Jeers Onverrinienthy the American fidnister,
n, exalted the deep iindiggation of
.leaued a
forniia.lt, in 'whirl the vetted is taken
,thati):# net* this ,the' reit! lel
Offilli,Chpreli.., to dispose of:any of the
Ketittowterrltort tothe'lrnited:St'ates; While
each Moat wslt,'hoyed,from.Jnesaz!'a
'statement-y/0i Cideitlited to arouse the pude.:
dfCßiS'et:this 11 - Otleine against thoistter. This
prot at Mae ;fo"llswai up, by wi thdrawing from
IhkeGitie" Alneritat• conmit in the city ,
ntlit#lo;nlad . 44,:iiillY're,preseittatie of our
Otrierninerit-there; ersquater; and tender
ing hinifilimasports. , • '
:I;b4;condition pi. the. American Citizens In
610 : oilitexico ib ver'y laszardena.- The
ittltititendeliteriKr:OiwAt, has 'declined to
intertere-Aiir„their i)ioleation, and they are
lett:pempletely et • the , mercy of the
' Witheittleti,sMii;cOrreimendent of the New
to - Aro:Timis says-;, ' • -
The CAMS* seis:ral prolonged arid has
inititsowdotacand it wag . finally'agreed that the
United litatelt-',coltiniltsbeilld, be expelled, 'and a
antaliss'ot•periontrobtioalcitie this Centralists or
of eisty , •fitetlira, evati lot* Ing time debated
gibethat-ItWottlatiokbei to experall *merino
Shisr•Priposltion.weelnally lost, on the
croubd expulsion of Ainerlospeweilid Rive
too isitiolt. lintiOrtenee to the United 'States—a
thing not 'ilesitiable,t - coneldering that this United'
Stater nittat be 'very coon ietl drubbed by Franca
Lad Simla; and Also by Bagland."
Black; " ' '
_it So far the Anierican consul , le the
only parson who has received his passports. We
ire hourly,estieeting l ilm.dellnry of others. It
is - said by . .those who, are welt posted is Palace
•
movements, that Nome ty foreigners are booked
for e x ptitilon Gedikhowe I but I believe the Gp
:•:slinineikS)s eapable of -witkholding the' passports
;and:Abrewing4ll,oll - these In urban ; •-PerhsPe they
eiterpifitehAri,ii - the Sate of the, other victims of
IrOlgioawiftweii7 spare A ;mark!) fury, -We
era - Sad the press ran"
• , ••• , 4f; -fi iihreWbiaft
,!/41 11 ;beteeldititiut pasaloror,"aedwa are im"dan-
AK., otaymg-I-It;Winat for,men I would speak. ,
Out elbe ;wives. and famillee of Americana,
ieTwid o=lldg - their rad
• '-•'2 7 .
" • -- „- „ 4 ,
401 the:SqUate." •
- .T,AkStW,tbi#: Is She.-fourth , of "May, and
Mli!f 7 l:tlnther iorziseyeral,daye:lisa._:beere gently
',Winn with the edoione breath of, Summer, the
jeatho ,ties hire 'et:;yet ihOught dt to open
WiiiffingtOii . :SquOP 'to • the 4avefille
lf,,fite Perim are/the lungs of London, our
beautiful,, Squares "are the lungs of Philadel
phia, and:one_ of the moat agreeable sights we
the enjoyment•'of children; with - all
their wild', mirtli ;' in` these weli•laitl-ent "and
* 3ll 74ol . 4:l4iOealPf , :bublin:reereation.
Well 'as lieelthypbildiemilind gratitt
42tjoifXhibilliethrillreeliair in 'these open'
'spaocii.,:, Bit here WeliCtualli bare been over
taken (‘bp-frglerning:,sunimer, and Washington .
Square' Is ehrOleklikept closed. If the dill
ilreniOniew:their;rights, and, knowing, dore
tit ntafu ' - thetirould hold a mass meet
ing *iyid c tii4:4laiiefiS q uare, and appoint a de
petatiOnle! wait en -Mayer Efietnr;and insist
oklikating gi on:the sqitare7- 7 as respects
opening ;the gates ito :the We take
'leave - 40 drew' , the' lfaiersf- attention to the
eijc*l - 44,*,43:- . A4t g iiii evil it is. For a
day iwo; We Were green enough to fancy
ibit:perhapp - 'the delay , was permed by cc the
anther - 10ga"; being eiigaiedju uprooting the
tzaggerislai;toid-spolis which' do duty, as
1, 64 , fl
seat i n the . open air ,
AtiOnld:be!,la"reirting-pliee; with a back to
With v us, it Is rarer/sad' toad-stool,
'o,i4 , 4 l oCF:'odentery occupation of which,
bY man,Wemin, er, child, is almost sufficient
to-Indtton: a Wrist; Elsewhere,
OitiriiresiatiAli l re, they' are ,delusions and
(nsultif,?..iifter a fatiguing walk, it is pleasant
to alt dOWthsted-Siest.,. But hero you'are com
pelled to, perch-,yourself pan a moat nnoom•
fortebie Seat, withoUt- hack
...of sides, and, if
you are' accompanied, your companion's seat
to iligeniensly. placed at ench a distance from
yours that be , and you must" almost require
iiii:eppia r glial . and speaking-trumpet to' see
, ililkettr,cisciotbsr, ,- -Whoever removes these
seats:Will ho . '4 public benefactor. _
', Italian Opera. '
Tlge evening Flotow's opera of "Martha" will
be performed at the Academy of Mud°. For the
Aria time, Madame Laborde will take the,part of
JPr O l4; wlt'iolilliedione Johannten and Madame
Lafflanita, firft sustained here, in German, and
,Whioki yet moreereoently, Madame Coulson repro.
, iota• (in the Italian version) with to much artis.
tionlibill/nd'effeotiout scarab and vocalist, though
not quite so Well'aitiTeharinsen did. = Madame Von
'Berke' will aattedn the character of Nancy, which
.66: played With Lagrange last year. Or 0010130,
Carl ?canna will takeihis own part of Plunkiti.
}By, thei,,Way;ifiapapers Wane that, at the N. Y.
Actillitai . f.Mu s ic on Saturday, while the root of
,tinc performers were singing In Italian, It pleated
Mi.. Feriae, to'ting' his part la German, with OH
occasional' interpolation or Bogart', and that he
- alaff'Madakine Voa-lierkel actually sang the duet
itt thp,'ltst Mt in German,' so that the opera was
really gime in
_three languages! We Philadal-
Thiene do not *Orem of this polyglot rendition,
a"4.** - Metimead that no slob anomaly be at
tempted,;this' evening., Carl Vernon is the best
punkin we , have heard, and,we • know that he
(11,1 charm the Audience, If it please him to do
h best. '
tSewe'cttriesity"Will= be folly We doubt tuit,'as to
Signor StitigNe, itnew, tenor , who hat yet hit
,fl eputti ta,win i and; who ntalertakes abs charsot.er of
••Liiinfl'i.i . 00 .:will•rhave to contend with therecol
leralott of Bottle% in this very role We look
. etken Brie t aras the meat . doideil " stlok'" that
111 i'lli*ll l 7o.r "Oa in the Inteal flratas. lie has
Wilke - Viihifisif 'flea of. ading; and - amore un :
grapitful' , 4"rformet never trod the stage. ills
elMosynaminnentti and that peouliar walk, which
:itheet azieffort not t 6 ielfgh ak`oan miter be for
thitioP Nt 1
itifiretee,ii beautiful, and. h'S exeou
ill'i;.iilloiVuiliris-lazoiyiew4eliet was • very fine.
trien.fie playell with Modems Coulson, eithir her
exquisite vokiloi'adatirabli exernalom or un
.,,opieetlona'ble good looks - appeared to Ineplfe him,
malptor: IffeArtitOlinir ofity 1140, , he' want , into
tiaiwthingtiko'saintated sitting. It le against the,
Ip
'etint' i ,411 1 1 '.. tht t e newf
tenor, • Signor
8 Di 44L)haie th ' contend • this evening. As
,usgentleman has not been , puffed in advance,
nil 140 well. 14041 kt or in; N e w Yoik, we, have
livitlYbsilwe lif ''' 'him. ' ' .
:-,t)ii:tija,qi4694 Mlss Adelaide. PhlWys
itiaiefi•hiyArseappearatoe this imam and lila
' (1 44 7ilifTlips and Signor Steffroloi will alto per
,foim.,:r here rill :,,he * Matinba or' Saturday ) at
which' Ittwattle,,Gmannigai Stant, Bbriglio, and
Aflifi Vii i iiieNtlNOtioi. le, th e eouril , pf next
7aloot if:„Orliterfrk of `lhe•Qteation , will be,
trve al wallah-As solo latits will be sang by
ats bigclatbovie,P6insot, Von gerkel, Fenno,
*Gilt raring. -
Revival of the Slave Trade. Letter from New York. '..'
The sectional character of the National Ad- REOEPTIoN K.Oll ,EnOre Sada. Witten : nix Oatifim
ministration, and 'tit complete **option to a 11 u A r f 0u n 5 ° , x ,,, x = 1 14 , , ,,ti.trk, 2 1 :;( ° , 3 77. 1.4 ,,, i „ ) : 1 , 1 ,r - ,,,e, " 0"
the nittar(sPitite oftthe South, has naturally nartnes - peon•eve enuestai—VALUß OF BMW' 1
stlinulated eittemelliinsands iv:4 , 12 4 01'0 quarter I ,: g o a eav ul ea c ' e r e % / 1 6 ) ; Z a r , e °l 2 t : e it a l3 a c j i / Zr; " 4 - . 10 r
Or•ill.° Union ai Aftel all thq villainies eon- c 0 mm „,;4„„,,,, 0 tg),,, p rem.!.
44;41,5a. witivehe foiretdioa oft the Lecorapten i , It' .- MSI TOTIEt May 8, litii, :
atitlatitutioy had been*•endorsed and made a! The a reed& af the deddhhartali town of rough•
test of by Idr. BUCHANAN, thdßotttli, naturally k m ' s: P :ll7;73 in / a er h o l f n efeo ar le t fo g r e sZ e t i t' :is Si ro v i e n a m
7r ib lo Wl
enough, regarded him as ready io sanction any from foreign puha Apropos of Professor Mose and
enormity, and to yield to ant Southern exec- cables, the gohl boxes voted to Cyrus W. Yield, °ag L ille Wanderer Trial. ain ..
and Engineer Everett, hea l c aPliaWilic May 8 —Tee case of the Slave Wanderer
tiOD that might be made. Having discovered
l' 7 l} e .
ireetned:cdo:,my° Capt ai n
i t e d 6 h l :
o n br ty na T s n o iff:a i n : y
T a it
. C0.,. h _ and were .: view , i 0.,14.4r0vr01a,-.4.t."1, the i,it e rid
e l t t o li,` e a '? 4 , I t i &LT,:
his weak point, the ultraists are determined to
resP the Milted POI/Bible adVatitage.frOM it.. °ay arms, mad vadone A . ..er thenationel and t - r . ie 'rho iti . tee prisoners In custody remain in s o u,
We cannot account, in any other way, for the which tie.- ( ...ViCieS appropriate to the went i bill haying been refaced 1.61. them.
are designed to commemorate
I mentioned yesterday, the death of our grey law
irteW demand. for a Oongreisioeal slave 0 1 ' 4 '
end for the most extracediner- "'''
Yer, Eblholse 'TIM His ' IIOBIiIOD KM EU* that I
him.
tilt;to quote one or two extracts in reference to him.
t i ttu he i tl . lrkeS74ll° ::::SVal of the io a i e f e r tl ie r a r n e4CBel C: ef . taken from the morning papers, evidently prenatal by
..i i lls
our shoes. The importation of some of his old legal friends He wee the fore:mat
cargoes of sieves into the u n it e d la t a f es was /Wert of the State The Journal of 0117207181C8 says :
: ` ,J irt n o t i ri t s befoll *'jury bs was a good advneati and
scarcely dreamed of by any human being from at
and able pleader. lie was espeoiolly at tone,
the time of the prohibition of the traffic midi however, in the argument of oases before the coart in
The blkal the orderof his Intellect fitting him admi
the inauguration. of • dause littotrairstr. ,qt ly for the. analysis end Wringer principles here.
whets strong minds sometimes fall for the wart of
law was universally respected, becianse all men
felt that it would, be rigidly , enforced. It is d in is m er e l u rrAl 4 lti v o i n g , or an c d sn y e s t
awahuele
successit
ar i le o r ralee d e e- 1,
true that slavers were occasionally despatched y t i e lld ro t ry ille a r t glt r o . f t re;7 ,, g , l l l: L s . ad LlT s t o o r d a
r l al the
and from oar shores, but 'never With a view to'
land slaves in the• Milted States'—' theirilesli- permanent law, that fdr. Hill comm ands or
, honors. He argued nearly every important conetittren.
nation universally being Cuba or some other Ei r e nt u ne ti o t p l u o T ti ro w sf h pe lih te; b yart a n s se b r e o ei u, b st ei vi ci a r rt o nt t e h se e titi, ei et u rou r r t ee e 7 f : a .st re s i t a ir i t t ,
birelgri Country. Front the nature of the
tribunal In his naaoner before the cent be WO ear.
AVM trade, its operetioes are necessarily , kept
as closely oencealed as possible, and we were reircwirstic'plirtoluVcrmeenntisititil;rgr isew ithout i s lan d '
emanation and of converging his otellec o toal Owe n s;
loth to believe it possible that it. had brien
' • CIDOU the main and rollog woe Hie tatter wre oto
revived, but there appears to be no longer or a scholar, and the style or his ereechwas Cohated
any doubt upon the subject. That a coned°. i ltlCAlTbril t a72l prlgti..it t iDg oborgy, that 1 . 080 wily ,
ruble Untidier of 'Africans were Imported In The, e irern l eVes ° totrt en argam"*"
the Wanderer and sold into slavery in South e lifestyle of pleaain wee clear °enlarge isfloal,
' Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama, is Indleprita. an gads
tre d m f linly d i e n . d gen i a l . I MS:Vir" ' ! ..,;P"'"' 7
ble. The Mobile Regiater, of •a recent date, elates at the bar!' His inlinetice e ,Te n mi a g:t i t h e l e f ic e te se c:e a d
stater that from information it has received, P fr ar om an:o u n a n h t TiV i t i h ea s 'X; rApprls e ; rfni 'd " d o " p d ',.. b
there is my detil3t abet at least one thousand tles before that court tette we'll ° not a id many
Africans have also recently been imported the m reru a :lar of ac h tru stra i n% "1r Ti'irond.lgtrt with
t t i o p o ints di o .t., felt thee:salve. obliged 'ordain
and enslaved in the Southerr( States( and, as
an additional Oondrmatleri • of this statement, bin , s n it: 44 that t e h e e'gl againstnott havei re ts flu n e e l t 3 L`r f t
we find tri the New Ifork .fohrrtai of Com- lig r e e m i p s er n i o nxi a b w eh e led him It is worth, Of remark that
/street., eepied BMA' the ifreskty News,' of When' John Afirs'hrl w ;V i d a e h a u s a c:e a c t i: on o a n l lfirli t : t hb's c oe
Alidli. l'Aa pliblitilted etltitelpriee, Mississippi, a w a nd: n iiis he It e ff pli u bl ' i o r li p
:r P t r y e o e r
the da y
%rostra on
Woe with the Adan'oistration of John Adam 7l - 4 -il i hrd i
the &Deering extraordinary adVertisementi a intliotel decision • it settled thequeg-
Ti;!3 RIM OWItYIite,,,AND IlLtilrafile OP Olin Nen- tin 'ff lra t eb ot l t '
Oatillidd afalittial —We, the endersigned, will pay ?dr , fflll's he n ec s res e i r n eli g e adOn w ri n ci t fq etT °''' or eons
of
three hundred dollars OM) par head for one Senteor Bayard is among the passang PP X:ho MI by
tberivalid (1,000) native Africans between the ages the steamer t for Europe, Ho, proposes to
the
Or tourteen (14) and twenty (20) years, of sexes returnabout o to morrow
lit of December.
equal, (likely, sound, and healthy,) to be deli. Mr: Charles T. Congdon, who latterly inn cootrimted
venal within twelve (12) months from this date at to the Tribune many of Its moat pungentand attnietive
some point which is Accessible by land, between
the ports of Pensacola, Viorida and Galveston editorials, ha t withdrawn from that eetablishment and
Texas—the contractors giving thirty (30) days , ric ease - down Ito the great headquarters of eireerniklng ,
Coo as to the time and place of delivery ; or, we tin°, liarschusetts, miters he propoaes to devote him-
Will pay fifty (80) dollars °sire if delivered to us Belt to Magazine literature—a departme Itf I tiers
, which first rate writers are in great demia:d i a e nt wh in e
lit Enterprise, Clark connti, Miss.
Wan S Priee, Pr, nee Wolverton, Geo W i'ceeman, are very y
Wm Tom Smith, Sma l l W newts 31, *armee - liberally remunertaea
Gea W Doily , Wro g Price, .14 Bonin It Oliphant,
A
Is stated that the value of the boinlinge low in
A Perryman, A V Wolverton, Win Marsh a ll, ' vmeass of aomtruetion in this city exceeds throe mil.
Ib ee ri e nt i' O n la ce rk. l3rl d j a ° m He rs h al li ran en d: J j a a res is ilf W P W a i r n k e ; nol;osi or
d ) ° ,1 15 ;o 8 1;nron, recently editor of the Wu Wag . -
Mail 10, 1819.
to m o u tf e T i o s n i ,:n to d w g n as . et a te e d, ftec ou o ii p a u tra th do e y
a l p ast vo , in is tm coit tat e:l bta o t
That we will meet the above, reference is mad
to thelollowing bonsai: in Mobile, Alabama : Boy- will & Mcßee, Tate, Stewart, S. Co., G. Goode,will not /am: , for some months to °owe.
Patriok Irwin A On„ G P Kelly
We, who have signed this advertisement, pro
fess to be law•abidieg citizens, but cannot respect
any act purporting to bo law whit% lee' believe to
be unconstitutional; assaob, we esteem that which
interdicts the slave-trade, either donmstio or
foreign I
They are regarded as merchandise and slaves
here, and in their native country by- their bre
thren—the tatter condition is forbidden by Divine
Law, bat the Facie law says to the llebrews ' you
shall enslave the brethren menu' you, and they
shall be, a perpetual inheritance for your chits
dren. We have never known native Africans se
mi civilized but, by our plan of the Amerioan in
stitution of domestio slavery.
We feel that greatmu teal benefits bare and are
i
flowing from the institution , and esteem t a duty
to extend the privileges of becoming semi-civilised
to other of Africa's degraded race, by mingling at
lewit a like number with the four millions now
among us, that reolprocal benefits may result.
It Is scarcely possible that the signers of the
above' advertiseMent woUld have• come for
ward publicly to invite importations of Afri
can slaves if they had not a positive knowledge
of the revival of the trade, and wore not cog
nisant of the fact that a disposition to re-esta
blish ft in their vicinity bad been manifested.
Supposing that no
_serious danger of the arrest
of slavers was to be feared from the truckling
and enleserviont Admlnietratlon 'hi power—a
power that Mows no crime but a faithful ad
herence to true Democratio prindples, arid
which is ready to sanction the vilest enormi
ties, if perpetrated by men who applaud its
(tyrannies—the advertisers as coolly propose
to reopen ,the most fiendish traffic that has
ever, disgraced the world—a traffic which, as
conducted, combines the worst crimes that
man can commit—as if they were merely en
deavoring to sell a•bale of cotton or to buy a
•wet ot-band..— ~ _____..............._
The Disturbances at Valparaiso.
During the, revolutionary emeute, which re ,
cently ; occurred a t 'Valparaiso ,
,the private
house of the American consul,' Dr: Tau Vat.;
;of ,Philadelphia, was entered by an armed
force of Government 'soldiers, and the grossest
'offered' to the consul's wife Mid
family.` The plea for this entrage and'utterly
invasion Vies . the suspected pre
sence °tsetse of the revolutionary party In the
consul's house. The 'cement, under the pres
sure' of an overpowering armed force, yielded
finally, but of course under protest, and the
authorities took possession of the consular do
urielle. ;The conduct of Dr: - TnEvrir daring
the diflicultywiss courageous and praiseworthy,
and the c carse - he Adopted the only one con
sistent with the honor of his nation's nag.
The Milian Government, so far from showing
a-sense of atonement for the outrage offered,
added insult to injury, by withdrawing the
consul's exeematur. •
.The'American residents at Valparaiso, with
scarcely a • single exception, anti, indeed, the
bulli of the foreign residents, approve of the
Consul's coarse heartily.• A manifesto of cen
sure was gotten up by some persons inimical
to American interests; but the paper met with
scarcely any signatures. In order to place
matters in their true light, a" latter has been
addressed to 'Dr. TBEVITT, by the American
residents in Valparaiso, sustaining him warmly
for the'naanly aid patriotic part he bad taken.
We here subjoin the letter in question, Which;
We doubt not, will prove of interest to the
many frionds of the consul, here and else
where: •
ADDRESS TO COMM' TIMVITT, OP TER trY"111)
STATES.
- . Vs',reams° March 3, 1859.
Sin t We, the undersigned citizens of the United
States of America, understanding- Shit a, paper
calculated to injure you in the opinion of our Go•
vernment and countrymen , has been gotten up by
personst• pretending to .represent the A merioan
feeling here, in regard , to your late diMoulties
with the authorities of this Republic, deem it our
duty to express to you our high appreciation of
the °enrage, decision. ' and dignity with which
you have upheld the honor of the consular dog,
which we are proud to believe, as Amerioans, you
haveleft untarnished and undefiled. Very re
spectfully, we remain your obedient sorvente
• A. <I, Blakey, United States consul at Talcs,.
butane; F. H. Woodward, Unted States-consul at
Coquimbo ; W. R. lieu, Liontenant United States
navy, commanding. United States vessel Fredonia;
Dawson Phenix, United States navy; John W.
Dates, .Lather Eldridge, ship X. Angelo; David
Adams, John , S. Rowe,• bark Sootfand ; P N.
Mayhew, ship Wild Pigeon; Will. X Knox, Ed
ward Hyatt, Benjamin F. Dater, George 0. Colton,
Chas. R. Chase, bark •A: Maria. Nantucket: W.
0. Ferguson. D. W. Potter ; master ship J. Little;
field, New York; 01148. Thatcher, 'master bark
Lexington; fluent' Loring:. John G. Campbell,
merchant; Henry Loring, R. Atop, A J Sawyer,
Jas. Jackson, Ede. A Hearn; AL W, Hawes, Wm.
Petersen, merchant; George K. Stevenson, Wm.
'Clark, Ezra; Haskell, master bark M. L. Frank ;
Josiah Lockhart, James 'Airier, William P. Wil
liams, Ripolito Alder, Geo. F. "Topple, John S.
Stevenson, Henry - Jones, Chas. Sumner, master
ship Carrington ; J. 0 Story, Joseph Janyrin,
master brig Townsend Jones; George J. Stevens,
S indiordLeaoh, If; Leach, Geo 0. Gray, Thoe.
Manahan. Geo. W. Smith, Chas. L'.ring, Edward
Loring, D 3, Myrick, Jute Casablanca, M. D ;
Alexander G. Kerr.
do Wx. TROVITT, Esq.', late 'United States Con
sal at Valparaiso.
ARTISTS' - RueEmos.—The artists of Philadel
phia have a Receptlon,,at Concert Hall, this even
ing. The invitations have been loaned by a Com
mittee annotating of Rembrandt Peale, Thomas
Bally, John Renee; 'jams R Lambkin, and John
Sartain, A great many fine pletures2wlll be ex-
Ilbited on this imago°. It, will be,an evening
dreae party of aranoh-higher intelleoinal chime
ter than ordinary receptions over have a chance
of attaining,' - - .
' 'IS7ID'S ()rune" Houtts.:—lluntley's Min
str ela•ppen to-night at gonford's. We notice
among the names of the troupe rome old favorites
in Philadelphia. • Mr. Muntley.himeelf is well
likens performer in his peculiar lino, and we
bave'zioloubt he will ably sualain the reputation
oolong anjoyed , by that establithinent. „
eo.
zw.....rtnarigingraT.-The Germantown and
Liartistown ItlatlOSA Omonany have established a new
regulation concerning the running rit their trains,which
1/111 prove an important convenience to persone who
travel backward and forward between the city and the
beautiful diettfot through which thie roadmins., The
new arrangement goes • into effect on
,Monday next, on
andafter' which time no less than twenty transient ply
dallyhattreen the city and Germantown. In 1855, there
- were but ten trains run between the city and german.
town, and the train were much lighter thaniboire now
run upo theroad. The ineresee in Abe facilities for
travel bee only kept pies with the pro:roes of improve.
meat lo the Twenty , imeond ward. The, prlrelpal
fea
tureeof thin arrangement' are% es follows: 'An addi
tional train will be um 46 Germantown eaeh'forenoon.'
Stone Germantown, nine trains will be run In the fore.
iloonicinstesd`orieVilie, as heretofore.. - Thirteenliains
;will run to Germantown in the afternonia and aveninge,
Instnal of eleven, as formerly. An additional train wilt.
also snn from, Germanterin
_ln the afternoon and. eve
ning: The numher of gund4 talus will be'dOnbied,
ttlE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, isti9.
frcek the'Velpereire Oorreepo!Aeolis of the Nee York
Times.]
Tho Ohillan (derailment having canaellsd the
.e.equAtitr of William TieVitt, Et) , the united
States consul, a vide consul has been appointed by
the minister plenipotentiary the HOE. Job% Big
-Ihr. Rovitattelt the interests or,views of bisooun
tryMon here rellident have been considered in
this business may be fudged • of from the fad that
the appointee is the secretary of legation a man
fast arrived in the MAMMA and knowing toither
its people nor their %tome. However, let' not
Americana at home suppose that the interrals of
eommerea or of commercial men aro regarded in
these appointments, 0 1 / 2 , 0n when made from bead
quarters in Washington They are simile for
the rioters ; and he who has wrought hatchet and,
talked loudest in the elections is ipso facto not
only the favored, but the fittest man. A gentle
man who has been a resident in this place for the
last thirteen years, says there have been no less
than seven consuls here during that period, with
out counting three interregnums of vice arstals:
,The, name of the vicm•oonsnt . just appointed is
itychman, lately from California,r originally . froin
Albany. -
• It - Is rumored that the Minister of Foreign 'At'
fairs has recently resolved a rather peremptory'
note from the American minister, Mr. Bigler, in
which he sums up the dams against this Govern
ment—great and small—among others, some grow
ing out of the late molt; and intimates that be
shall speak more deoidedly. The. moment se
footed-for this is oeitaildy 111-ohrisen. The do-
Ternscent of Chili Is engaged in 'a strtiggle for life
and death with the elements of internal hostility,
when, all at onos, the American eagle appears,
opening his beak and sharpening his talbne. - A'
friend,says to ate--aa 'American, too—that it.
sounds . to him like a bullying creditor going inter,
the sick roam of a fever patient'ptittat the time
of the ' - oriala, and' seeking to extort 'payMent of
claims (Some of which are tilleStiOaabla enough,)
by a threat of pammening the patient.,
As a sample ot claims, far indeMnitY, take this:
A men named hues wan Shot by' , the soldiers in
their attenipt to quell .the mob ofilfeb, lip—that
ho was an American
,eitlAen—tbat his lumen Wmt
nuked, and a thomi Aga fakeli fro .
4twi - 4,14 was no Yankee li r pr
attoorid;overybody laugh Li , - a
t irat "superlatirely
Be was a bankrupt, and' Mnbably
had not a thousand dimee in the world. I cannot
Say if this claim was prated in ,the note above
mentioned ; but that it was brought forwaid by
,the minister, In conversation With the Milian
Secretary of State, I learned front a most rallable
setters. Who originated the claim pi a quiation;
but if any limerleatie are allowed thus to attempt
to postdate in the.aalamities of other nations, dis
honor will attach to us all.
This brings to notice the late action of Ameri
cans residing hero in relation to the consul of the
United Motes. Borne , of the ringleaders in the
mob of February 28, after running about, the
streets with revolvers and rides, thing in every di
rection, and after having deliberately set dre to
the Governor's residence, to burn it and how mob,
More of the city no man Can say, took refuge In
the house of our consul. Had be, on finding them
there, escaping for life, told them he had no power
officially to protect them, but that he could not
tern them out, it would have been on act of hu
manity for which no one would have censured him.
But they same to his house armed, it is said; and
We have his own testimony that they were ID arms
while there, /111208 ho warned the police offioer,
four days Wei, not to enter, because they were de
termined to make an Armed' resistance. It was,
therefore, not as refugees fleeing for life, but as
rebels in arms against the laws of ' the land, that
be harbored them, 'and retested against their
capture by the armed force sent to his premises.
Ilia felloweitizens regard this as compromising
their neutrality, and have drawn up a memorial to
that oiled.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH,:
From Washington.
Washita:iron, May B.—The metre to the Treasury
for the quarter ending April lat. roitenoted to nearly
822,600,000, torturing upward of $13,000 001 from the
cnts'oms, and between $BlOlOlO and $9,f00,0 - 11 from
the loan of 1808 Tbe - expenditures during the roma
period were nearly $18,000,000, Inotaltag $3,000 000 for
the payment of the Traaanry,,rietes leaned under the
not of Deeetnber,lB6l% -
The steamers Patton a ter iViteh have been
ordered to Norfolk for rep • Cie understoo that
their mewls -are "t, be de 'Mr further and Dame- .
dude
The ofil dal statement lust proPased for yablleat'ou
Dhows that Oongrees at the r last seadon. appropriated,
For legislative and executive, civil sod
miseella^ eons purposes; nearly ' $11,000,000
Diplomatic and consular purposes 48,00)
For the Indian department, revolutionary,
invalid and ether pendent. upwards of. A 250,000
Army tortilla loos and military academy.. 15.240,000
Naval service lb 827 000
Ocean steam mail sotvice...
Making a total f t 41.20,630
In addition to the above, about Pavan millidnifhoold
be added for indefinite appropriations end to carry out
the provisions of pre•exietlo laws, including the go!.
Motion of revenues from outfoxes.
General Jet , a, the Nicaraguan minister, will rattan
borne lo the- steamer which Rolle on the Sit of June,
whatever may, be the detgrrntustiou of our aoyern•
meet regarding the pending treaty.
The health of ,Goversl gas¢ contfnues to improve,
and it is thought he will be able to resume bin Sullen et
the State Department in a dator two.
The American Medical Convention.
• Lourevms, May 3 —The American Medical Came,
Mon wee opened this morning with prayer, by the Rev.
Rued Robinson. Dr, Harter Lindeey of Washington,.
took- the- ,ohair as• President,. and A. J. See of
Washington, and EU M. Bernice of Lonievilie, were kip
pointed Heoretnylen, Twenty-flee Auden nod Tervito
rice are represented by 250 delegates , Tho committee
on the nomination of annual 4 (Rees retired to delibe
role, and the president proceeded to deliver the annual
id Imre
Dr. Flint of Lonleville, tendered a wel'ome to the
delegates in behalf of the Mate Medical Society.
- The annual report was read and adopted
Resolutions were Toured that every caper inkurded
for publ tuition be thoroughly prepared and plideed in
the hands of the committee of publication by the let of
Ynne, and the proofs returned within two weeks after
their reception by the authors,.
The (+Moors for the emitting year were elected, ea
follows: -
. President—Henry Miller, Kentneliy,
Vice Presklents—ll. P. Miter, Delaware; Cbarias L.
'Printer: rafted States Army; L A Smith, New Inlay ;
Calvin teest, Indiana
Trcassirer—Onaper Yilster. Pennsylvania, •
Ricretary--,1. M. Demlas. Kentucky.
Mr. Antler, the president, made a brief but eloquent
address on taking the chair.
A vote of thanks to the retiring ottleers WOO pruned
Only two or three reports on special entkj uts. were
made, In consequence of the rernissneas of the timed
committees In preparing them. '
The convention then adjourned till to-morrow ; ' •
FaaitiveeSlave Case at Zanesville, (lido.
ANZEITILLg, Hay B.—A 'fugitive Niue named Wm.
Tattoo, claimed u balomilog t' Warksbnrg, Virginia,
wag taken before judge Numb, this merniog, who de
railed thetthe prisoner...was illegally held, and discharged
him
Immediately after hie release he was rearrested, put in
Irona, and driven to the railroad depot far the perpo
of haws him to Wheeling. ...JL desperate attempt wee
made by the negroee of the teem to rescue him, durit g
whioh.pistols and Globe were freely used, and several
person were injured The attempt wee nnoneeearal
In the meanwhile a writ was ;served on the marsh .1
commanding hid' to bring the prisoner before the court.
This point has not yet been aettled.
Considerable excitement prevails here regarding the
.
Sudden Death, of , a: Young Lady at
,• North, Adams, Mass.
„ . .
ADSTON, 11.,—At 'North Adams . , Mass., on guhday,
Ilit4 Martha Butler, a respectable and accomplished
young lady died suddenly On her death-bed mho ac
cused Charles It. Littlefield, cashier of the Mares
Bank, with her ruin. Littlefield has tied, leaving 4 wife
and several children: The bank accounts hare beaa ex
amined and found an right.
Non-Arrival of the Steamer Niagara.
Ilfrav:x, May 8 —Ten o'clock P. M.—There ere no
algae of tho steamer Maga•s, now about due with Liv
erpool cadres to the 28d ult. ' ;
Laynch of B.,§oamer Itiohnlond.
MareLk, May 8 —The it 8. item 'elooiat:wer
$!o mood wltl leenohml to morrow from the Igetrollt
'neertard. -
-A4liimi of the Steamers Eft aria and . ;.:
. 1 stkPasono UOUNT IN TRW:Chg.—About fohr
1 : t 2 ' . GlD.egir W. _-, ' '- - ' 7 ' '''''' , .
___
'.L '' wsskellities a - gron,ofreseing apPearanoe, and an
' Nal; TORN, Slav S.—The steamer Ranee froth Ham- - --
btvg on the 16th nit. arrived' here at 6 o'clock" this ' AIabIIMENNTS Tuts uxntuttO
::
• Sir di t ague W elf ea ght wall become 11 Count of an
ever log. Her advice!' are antielpated , PENNSYLTANIA A0AD7.144 OF ten Brno Ali Te.-11- I c4ent pedigree, eall*iit e' donee on the west side of
The steamer Glasgow bag WOG arrived, ,_ • hibition of Paintings and Statuary. Washington Sqturi.iind Stated:that he was en Austrian
4 - a , ' - 615 CMS EirenT STini irr.—i.lil emery, onpicil;and Venus, Coma, and Matted to: engage famished rooms for kora
41,01Iiniore slid Ohio - Rilroad Excursion : by Oorregla,n nelland Valet. The proprietoreit the hones bad no dig.
Acuity In arranging the preliiiiinriee and in a abort
- ' Wirglrraga,'Ya., MAY 8 -;lif earns, Cobden and 'l:lobelia 1 , igsW:l9 - AERHP4l4itnie Timne. —,' Xing Leer "-- time the Count and' , his attendant took possession of
- staved
Pure this morning, hitting . bean =nob-pleased-
„"Brottior lien,it
the apartments: - Thinerweriten very well for the fart
with dheir eXcirtsion over' tbe Biltimbre and' 01110 i .' Urns/mai fc 01,11M108 Aeon-ElminsT THEATRE... few weeks, bet latterly' strange rounds have emacat'd
It dirowl. TherOpeak in high tenni' of UM SOK 6 1 4,the l i , The Inconstant ii— , i Dumb br mof Hanobester.” from the r o mule wed by the Count, and We
scenery. - -
AMERMAN ACADEMY OP M01310,--“ Martha." furniture, by some meats. hem been most ehaok-
Maly Ramona This was borne by the proprietor for
SANFORD'S OPER& Haves.—Efoutleyiii ?illustrate. come time without murmuring, and the illustrious os
1110DeNotiores Gammutl.—Seleotions from Plays, oupaots al!owed to indulge he fancies in any way
~ he
Gems from Operas, Pantomimes, Dancing, and Singing might see fit, until Monday - night last, at a late hour,
THOAMOiriS Vearamse.— Gems from Operas, Negro the Oount and-his attendant returned to theirquarters
Eeoentrioities, Farces, Singing, and Dancing , in a *audition which- plaitity Inifeetel that they had
-
been Indulging in certain libaVons which prodeeed a
- ,
moat exhilarating effect. "The parson - who idinitted
them remonstrated with them for - keepinr rutth
late hours, and returning twine In that condition,
when the stranger prodnoed a dagger, which he
flourished in - a mejeetio' manner. declaring that he
would ~ be the sovereign of that house,. and threaten
ing the 1 fe of its inmates if his wishee should be frus
trated. He Injured no one. however. and proceeded to
hie apartments. Yesterday morning the case was repre
sented to the Mayor. and Officers Wilson and Russel,
of the reserve corps, proceeded to the hone to arrest
him Upon arriving at his room they were refused ea_
mission, and accordingly broke open • the door. The
Oonnt -was aberiptad et . thle tritruston- on, hie privacy,'
but' after- arelliglag hie tollatere, 'and pertaking of
a glass of wine , he surrendered himself to the officers,
and was taken - before - -Alderman Pram:l4Di' on the
char e of , carrying oonetealed deadly weapons, breaking
the fun:liters. &ix In explanat'on of the emu* of the
noises, and the means by whisk the. farnitere was
broken, it appears that he had - frequently initiated 50230
frier& of hie Into the order of, the aßoos of Malta,"
according to 00 Style approved Of") 111% book with a
' , yellow corer," and on snob arcade& he attired.bim- .
melt lb gorgeous spotrel,irtim his theatrical wardrobe,:
which was kept in his apartment . Thename of the
individual Is Chance Oheeeeboronith, who is mild to
hare been an actor by lir tension. -He was held in •
$l,OOO bail, to answer the charge &t court.
Tan Coos:rd.—None of the courts were in
BSellen yesterday, except the United States Circuit
Court, Judges Grier and CM salader. No business of
public Importance -was transacted. , „
. .
The Disappointed Pike-Peakers and the
Sonora Expedition.
NnW osinxB,_liday ll .:-.121010ad Lee'fridge's ,agent
at Pike's Peak, reports that a large number of the dis
appointed miners are joining his Panora Medal=
The Itemainm of Mr. Yeager.
• BAtrOti. Ym.T.Mey 11:—.The remains of Mr. Yeeger ,
the merehent of th's env who wee fonnd drowned a few
dive niece, were brayed bore thin afternoon.
Kentucky Politics.
tooisvwr a; May 3 -4l'he Democracy at the Ashhsod
district have nominated Captain W. G. Pimme far Goo.
grese vice Ron. J. B. Olay, who declined a renomtna•
Um. • - '
Markets by Telegraph.
•
Oirantiaton; May 2.—Ootton quiet; only 100 babe
sot.' to-day.
Monism, May 2 —Cotton' quiet; sales of 1000 tales
012012140.
tratrlnoms, May 8 —Pleuradvanoed 250; /ales of I,foo
bble. Wheat le rococo. bat prices ere unchanged; white,
105o18.e; red, 145e1550 Corr firm, tending upward;
white. 80.m58e; yellow, BUM. Provielons firm ; 'Ba
con Bider, 9XO; Mess Pork, $11.50. Whiskey firm
at 200
Nard OM.uolee May d —Cotton--Balsa to-day Of 8,000
hales at a decline of go ,• Middlings are gaoled at 12o:
Bales of three days, 13.600 bales ; notate. 5 OM beim,
against 11,000 babe, the arannot received during the
same time of last year. - The " receipts thus far, ahead'
of last year at all torte amount to 788 000 baba
Flour bee an advancing tendency Clorn hes also an
_Wincing taidenay I eaten at MIX 4fr. boa. MellePorr
sells at $12.60
Olsotnonyt, May 3.—Plour active; !sales of 2,000
' bbl® at. $3.8006 50 per Mt. The receipts are light.
Whisker firm at 2311 • Provisions tinchaoged.
SAVANR4R, May B.—The Cotton market continnes
quiet. Sales Unimportant
THE ELECTION YESTERDAY,
OPPOSITION S'I7i3CEBBFtTL,
Election of Ilen)amin H.Brown as City Treasurer
Charles rif. Iteal as dity Commiztionet, and a
Majority of ball Bzanehos of Councils.
The following is the result of the election
yesterday., 'Alongside of -the, vote. for City
Treasurer and City Coinmissioner, will be
found the tote for kayok last year. It will
be seen that there is a considerable falling off
in the aggregate vote pilled.
The City Ticket.
OIPY TniiiitittnEß AND OITY 005151I8BIONElt.
OITT TREASURER. 0010118810NEEt. MAYOR, 1858.
Dem. Upp. Dom Opp. Opp. Dam
18 , 01InVok. Brown. Boris Beal. 'Henry 'Vara.
Wards.
1....0000 ONO 080: 6000 1784 1531
2.44.1588 - 1295 1564 1 , 70 3898 1774
8.... 991 861 935 697 1053 1282
4....1212 688 1201 850 887 1 780
5..,. 082 723 026 789 9'9 . 1191
8.... 078 ' 708 780 691 3047 05
7„..10 1 3 1680 /066 1880 1872 1208
8.... 663 877 668 674 1204 1030
9.... 866 080 838- 912 1216 1067
10.... 152 . )1253 703 1289 1810 610
11.... 745 726 897 - 693 886 1144
12,,.. 701 869 770 870 1893 963
23...4 102 1285 744 1802 1764 857
14.... 807 1887 772 1868 2801 071
15....1884 1688 1877 2567 1888 1499
16....1011 1019 1010 1048 1828 1505
17....1218 03 1250 643 831 3640
18.... 661 1561 657 1266 1689 879
19—.1223 1848 1266 1846 1653 MI
20....1506 1463 1263 1451 1174 1690
21.... 847 1108 861 1169 1166 1011
22.... 723 1167 7/5 1193 - 1892 744
23..., 835 967 847 ' 968 1860 1197
1420nd 124124 1184 1111
-. 93,197 80 33
SEodn N ASD.
or itx , x couNcat .
70. V. 13 , 410‘13, D 1050 Thog. Wagon, A. L D. 590
,W. C Kelley, D 10T l 1 1. Blellstek, A. L. D .. 581.
D. T anghlin, D 1488 E Ward, 0 ....UM
B. I,lco 4y. Tr 3022 James Keith 0 1803
John McCarthy D....1005i 7. R. Tyson, 0 1266
J 3. areantleld,A.L.D. 51410. P. Wolte, 0 1276
B. Taylor, A. L. D.... 8301 M, N, Eyed'', 0 1235
. . TIM]) WARD.
SCLIdT 0:10000114.
'Rh omasP. Norman, D. 93411 Ashtoo, 0 708
COn3loo COUNCIL. ~ %
And Miller, D Marton. 0 W 6
9 9 ; 4 113 ° . e Velfridge, 0
E 0. golon, D 700
John Thompson, D —057 law. it.ile3r; 0.:.......714
80100 L DIRTOTORS
Jnbn P. McFadden, D.. 904 Wm Steadman, 0 637
Wm. riainmlll, D 995 T H . Y. Breftb, 0 701
T, Aleundor, D. 05110 J. Bennett, 0. 677
AM WM WARD
COMMON 00IINOtt.
B. Ifeadieg. O. ..... —.651
Adam HOl, - 0 665
FL O. Cottlaid 9 0 660
W. Rob ! mon, 0 657
Deo. Fehotk, 1) ' 1191
Alex Martin, D 1188
David McClain, D...... 1179
John 15. Dud, D......119q
PDTU WARD'.
SNUG', COISSOIL
..,+i.-rmenn)l9llllmoy • •
Wm lii. Balrd,l) 91111 no: Stewart, 0 763
John Conlin, D 921 J Hatton, 0 —.760
.lyna. Lane, D 921 John Darnard,o 749
SCHOOL DIREOTORIS
. . .
D. A. Welly, D 9/8 IZ. J. /Lenny, 0 789
N. 13 Tbom/14. D 9311 D. P. Brown. 0 141
John White, D 920)11. a Gilbert, 0 In
szxra WARD.
cOXIIIN COUNCIL
P. B. Mingle, 0 702 [John Y Blekeite.
0. Gonna 0 13991Thointo /labor. D 776
Bainnel,o. l oooper, 0...898112 D. O'Brien, D 741
ONVENTH WARD
SZLEOT CIOUNOIL
Win Bradford, D...
.12031 John n. DIeM, 0 1185
COM2OII COUNCIL
Chas. A. Otsy, D 1095 Wm. A Ingham. 0
A J Platoon Eon, D....10691Lewis 8. Helps, 0 1"44
ass West. D 1134 Peter Bobb. Br., 0 1232
Bamnel 0. Perkins, D.lllBlJebn W. Leigh, 0 12E3
BIGRTII WARD,
COMMON COLNOIL.
11. P. Kane, D 885 A. llos I°o,o 840
D Polomon, D. ..... 881 IA. J. Barper, 0 871
E. W. Bafily, D 090]Wm Bummers, 0 861
NINTiI R AM)
MAW, CrOUNOIL
Wm D. roster, D I , ,Wetherill, 0 804
comom cocii<Vic.
Ebeu Itendolpb, 0.....894
S. 11. 0499, 0 ON
CO G. Thome, 0 918
Jos. Wattrmso. D ..
Igo Ottergon. D....
Thos Vann, D
aemee Magee, 1) 725 79m. P Hecker, 0....1261
Thos. 3. lieropblll, D... 761 Wm S. Denali). 0.....1269
W. L. Share, D 674 John W. Pomeroy, 0..1801
Allen B. Miller, 1) 705 Semi. L Creswell, 0..1266
XLEVENTR WARD
EIBLECT CIOUVCI4.
Agofe2 H . Beldemr;,.D..l ; osl : 6...Eivzlob, 0 880
0 011 If ON 0017 N OIL
Wilma Bari., D 76610a0. H. Kamer, 0 025
Lew 0 Pierce D 705 Fort Hirt°, 0 noR.
H. G Lanning, D 74810. B Hoffman, D...... 620
TWELFTg WAIID.
COMMON comfort..
Jobn Dunlap, D 77911 0 ravels D Warner, 0,..801
Wm. N. Levlek.D 779, Broak Watson, 0 869
;Ames bt. Watson , D...7741Wate0n Malone, 0......809
TDID.TWENT4 WKIID
W11;t0T OODAOII..
iiobll2 T. Smith . , D • 7441WIlitstn Neal, 0
00)H 000Noth•
R.. 1131, .1 . 741 George W. Gemble,p.aao2
Jobn ,D ' 744 Gawp) It Oat, 0 ....1202
Benjuollt gee, D ...744 rbopme P. Meer. 0....1002
William Drnat, D 1 744 J. Bulloot, 0 1302
YOIIATENNTG WARD.
00101010 COUNCII!
-
.. .
T Niece. D .. 76610haa B Trego, 0 1 257
Stroopp D 762' Wm B. Thomas, 0...1,331
Andrew Morgan, D ... 7601 J D. nigh, 0 1 2"5
6blveley, D V 413. G. Stratton, 0 829
WM Myers, Ind 619(
FIFITENTR WARD
BILZOT COUNCIL
WW Browell, D 1 BBEVeztry DaYili, 0 1,568
0011310 bl COUNOIL
G. Remade, D 1 827 Thee Putter, 0 1 644
G. 11. Delvers, D 1,567 J . D Nineeteel. 0...1,628
0. Vauban, D 1 568 G P. 0 1,264
Jae. Johnson, D 1 806 1.1. Davie, 0 Gordon, ' 1625
K. 0. Brodie, D 1 3171 R. Fowler, G ...... ....1642
BIXTRXNTa WiRD
OCIIMON COUNCIL.
Jos Pites,D 1045 1. Dickinson, 0 ...1015
J P. tiller , D.: 054 Joe Bock man, 0 1007
IT. D. Dickson, D. —.A055130. Frost..o. 1021
BEYNNTHENTEI WARD.
SELECT 00111101 L.
12221,7ames Bell, 0 617
iehn D. Lemon, D
relflffiN COUNCIL.
1
. Patriot Mcßride. D... 1222. Martin Dorestf, 0......617
James Jaettee, D T2ll James Irvin, 0 619
0. II I' O'Neill, D ...1223 Renj 1 , 4550 r, 0 615
John Dsgsler,D 1210 Wm G Imith, 0 619
EntIITRENTII WARD
COMMON COUNCIL,
Divld Davia, V 078 A. tiantor, 0 1214
SArnuel nfeeutoheon. D. 091 Andrew Zane, Jr. 3 o ..1217
Denjamin Mere, D.... 664 Jamen R. Dye, 0 1223
Daniel Dinner, D 660 John Dorian, 0 1239
VitiBTEENTH WARD
SZLEOT 001:72701L.
...1179ff hos. 11. Bertalet, 0. 1367
COMMON COMXOI L.
G. W. Scofield, D
- -
.7.e Remy, D 1180 John Door. 0. .... ....1288
Wm. A. Rodgorp, D... 321717. D. Eldridge, 0 1288
Cleo, Deoober, D
li 124 , 1J0bn Gramm, 0 1318
altgeman, D 1211 J. BOUND. 0 1347
B. l oelalor, 1281 11. 7oliraori, 0 1239
TWENTIETH WARD
SELECT 0 MMOIL.
Mom EL Emery, 1J...1270 ilamen rotera, 6 1462
COM UIN COUNCIL
. .
Luther Martha, D 1215 John °mtg. 0
140 D
00arleo Bogs', D 1255 Witham .1. Howard, 0.1495
William Henry, D ....MEI Geo. NV dimmons, 0..1405
'fi ndrew Smith, 1) 1')55 WM. Eckfaidt. 0.. .1401
3/3111PS Russell, 1) 1"53 !Joseph Manuel, Jr., 0-1491
SCHOOL MR6070118
136)j Orimth, 1) 12891 W mi. 0 Hatueo. 0 1605
(Mules Petera,l9 114q105*.W, t tuD, 0......1490
Walter J. Budd, 1) 126010e0. U. 51110beil,
TWENTY-FIRST WAILD
SWIM' COUNCIL. -
.8111 Cline. T. Tonne, 0 1160
Robert Darnels, D
01:11111D'S COUNCIL
P. Yimidergrift, D 81011ohn Bowkrr, 0 1168
Wm. atoreoroo, D 81Y John Dyer, 0.... 1189
Lowery, D 809 b. Haber, 0 1169
TWENTY-BEOOND WARD
COMION 00UtICII.. '
J. FeltaD,D Ta . t tdethlaa Hoes, 0 1197
17. D. Invilliero„ D 7'281 Alfred 0. Harmer. 0..1192
J.O. SWIRL, D 7231 Wm. R. WlEtar, 0....1198
TWENTY-THIRD WARD,
SRLECT COUNCIL.
Bdrard S. Handy, D....84D1Wm. Di. Smedley, 0....071
COMMON COUNCIL
ohm W. Deal, D
A Oalboon, D 880 J. Brooks, 0 550
J .1' ()warmer', D Oeo. Adler, 0 89
i liagerfonn,D 75 Jos 51111 s, 0 ....... ....--
TWENTY-POURTII WARD,
- People's ticket elected by about 148 malorlty. One
preclnot to heat from.
A PEW DAYS SINCE, in Cincinnati, Ohio, a
little girl, nine years old, daughter of 0 deb Pot
tor, was thrown into Spasms, and ,camo ye. y near
dying, from the effects of orange pool, whith she
had eaten during the previous two, or three drqs,
stopping digestion and the regular operations of
nature, and poisoning her • system. An cmetio
saved liter.
TILE CITY.
OP THE PjDIAlf AID AligOOLice
TIOTS.—EL meeting of the members of the Philadelplls,
Indian Aid Aeroolation :was held, last evening, in,the
Samom-street fall. A number of ladide andgentlemen
were present, -At a few minutes past eight - the meet
ing wee organised br 'the chores or lobn M Ogden for
chairman. and Thomas W: Braid wool, secretary. ,
.TMJ &Melee of 'the' acenelation wire reed bribe -
Secretary. The domMent wad listened to with moth'
Interest The •prestnble Cate ,forth that, as it is the
right of a oivilized nation to reelsim the land for rut;
tore aod, the permanent nesimaney'of individual owner-,
chip, it at least nwes to the 10311161111 hunters displseed,
the ettert to make It alio' *her' home, whenever they
shell be willing to be".P3q Clativ4oll, and to practise
the arts and traces of otgaised life. It is elm the duty
of the supplanting people, whatever may or,may not
be their rtiocene in civilising ,the Indians, to do the
beset practicable injury end the grftateet sobley.ble
good to thenr,as they may expect the Dirite approral
or retribution-
'Articles of agreement for the government of the or
gatizetion were also reed After movidiag•fpr the aloe-'
ton of a tumid of sixteen Managers, together with the
officers. article seven states the duties of the managers as
folloWe : nlt ehall be the duty of the minlgere,
core, and members, in very Prent'aable way to promote
the ohjmts exPreseed In the preamble; and Ibr theta
etude to endeavor by publioationa and otherwise, to en
lighten the public, and 0011)08111, end the linecutive of
the General Gevernmentl to improve the system of the
intercourse with. and government of, the I Alan tribsa;
to promo's the employment of juq, and humane indlen
agents end feathers; to avert all ware with and err - age
towards the 'lndians, and to 'encourage the adoption by
them aim agricultural life with the arts of civilization,
without preference of any paisleys sect. These mode
shall be the proper obj•ote of the eXpenditures of the
association in the dieoretion of the managera )t
A preamble and reef:dr:Goes settipg forth more folly
the objects of thiramootation were read.
Rev, Mr. Willits said he would rive hie voice of ep
nroval to the mearwee and objects Of thte emaciation.
The question considered by this artioaletion Nee prac
tical one.
We should give the Indian. a, place to live in quiet
and secure. Ste stolid let them al-ne. We should
not furnieh them with waitrons of war It wee tot
absolutely necessary to kill the Indiana—We could let
them a'one if we tried: Above all. we ',Mould Wive to
do them good We should treat them with kindness.
The Indian was ensesptible ofMud treatment. No one
dented , that lin' thin city of Philadelphia, filed with
Its gloribus recollections of, Wllllsm Penn% treatment
or theme Unfortunate men, this smitten Was =mem!
nary.
The spirit of revenge, F(.l much attributed to them,
was, when n oluletei by the npitit of Christian earlty.
a noble spirit, The Indlente feroolty wee etiroulated
by the cruelty of the white men To a utilitarian dollar
and.oent are like this, the grand question is. will it
pay? He thought it would. If the money that bad
been spent in killing the - Indiann. in making war on
them, bed been spent in the p6Nlctinee'of
the whole race would have been olvilited long ago.
Was the Indian worth sieving? Certainly, he wee.
There were many glorious traits in the olowic'er piths
Indian In his worst condit'ou he still retained them.
The work of raving man was a noble, grand, and glo
rious work
Mr Willits continued for some time in an elequent
strain, and eoncluded amid great applause.
Mr Beeson said we abould go into this work with our
hearts. Nothing could be accomplished onkel! we went
into the work heart sod hand. The feeling for the In
dian wax a natural and noble one—it was In the heart
of all of the loge and the men. The spirit of ev ft wan
perveding our tunt7 —we are reaping the harveat that
we have acme We have permitted wrong too long;
we moat permit it no longer. How will we accomplish
this .1 By governing public sentiment, and by influen
cing the opinions of our rulers.
Mr. Beeson recounted the exertions of those with
whom be wan astraated in this work A book had
been published giving a condensed etatement of the
wrongs that bad been perpetrated on the Indiana. It
had been circulated ext , malvely already, bat it should
be dissemiested throttehout every State and Territory.
lilt was only ofroulsted through the laed in auftioient
numbers, a marvellous change in public' sentiment
would be effected.
The resolutions were read a second time, and ottani
mouldy adopted.
The omeletteo then went into an election for Mit
ten, with the following result:
Prea'deat William el. Meredith.
Vice Presidents—Rif K Price, Thomas Wistar.
Secretary-0 D. Burble
Treseurar—Banjsminll Lightfoot. .
Ilitiorra—Tohn M. Ogden. Robert Pap, Benjamin
Coates, Dillwyn Parrish. Thomas W. IFlratdwoot, Thomas
'Ridgway, Rev. A. A. Willits, 800. William D. Kelley,
livar.e Rodgers. Joseph B. Towneend, Thomas Wil.
liamSon• Win B. Thomas, Joseph D. Thutpion, Philip
Lehr, Cheater Merrie * -
After the transaction of some unimportant business,
the meeting adjourned:
A VERY INTEUEeTINO DOCUMENT—The fifth
sunned. :nett of Bay. J. B. 'Ripley, pastor of thk
Mariners , Ohara, on Water street, above Walnut,
among other Wogs, mentions the OOLITSreOO of some
dye hundred mariner') The report says : In almost
every principal•city on "the Western Continent there Is
now one on more earned successful worker for Christ
to ba found. who once was a sailor. Also, they are
shouting glad thlinga in the East. One Bethel alone,
in New York, has eent opt some forty converted Bee
man, the most of whom are now laboring in Sweden
and Norway, and theme countries which go long have I
bees sitting in the darkness and shill or a formal
church are rising to the light of the glorious Gospel.
Our 1111arlea, in the way or effort:et, put forth •
Admonitory ca do distributed 9,020
More than one has come forward and teatifled, saying,
" that card made me think and pray t"
Lettere to the unconverted written
Bottom lithotraphed by the Noon-Prater Meet- -
ing 500
Good results also known from this source :
Vessels slatted by me 95
Members of the church, over 1,000
Ifeepital and sailor boarding houses, weekly :
troVottorillon
'Br this distribution large number:there been brouabt
to the church. for the flat time '
and several hare raid,
" 0 that Treat struck right to my heart " Swearing
and drunkenness have ceased, and knew' have bent to
God. becallse 01. the epiriVs blesalog on this effort.
• Biblee and Testament* distributed • 249
Philadelphia Bible Society emp'oya a man all the
while among the shipping.
. There has been a marked heritage of relish for the
simple word. ea ft la in Jesus doting the year.
.
Rel'gione books distributed , In different lamtuagen,
wrote 3 823 •
There heal bean sa greater dealre than ever • for good
books this year. Maur happy results have followed
this distribution. Many have come np from the sea and
raid, as 34 0 .• "I trust God has forgiven me, and that
lam now a Christian: I was first made to feel and pray
by that book, (Baxter's Call, or Come other), and then
I went to the Bible."
I have letrned of at least six sailors being influenced
to strive to become good men by one single book. Who
shall report for the whole 2,823, come or which are now
in the interior of Cuba, Brasil, eco having been
sown broadcast by these nice
Disciourses delivered in the church, on shipboard,
In the open air, Ono., often four limes on the Sabbath,
8211
' Visite to nte 'of sailors veto hive never before, 186 i 20
thquirere of other clasres of sooletv.
Admitted to the church on profession of faith. four.
teen—flee or them sailors Probably eight will join
elsewhere.
Average audience at the Bethel, about live hundred
perroos.
A very interesting, nnet , ons, and emphatically Mi.
011 ratan Noon Prayer•rneeting has been enatained at
the Bethel during the year, by some merobante. Much
good has and le resulting
REAL ESTATE, STOOKS, &C. 7 -Tho following
aales of real estate, stocks, &o„ were made by Mersin.
Thomas it Bons limit evening, at the Merchants' Ex
change :
b ten percent -stmortgage coupon bonds, $lOO each,
Callaway Mining and Msouractureng Co —lO percent,
100 chorea west Branch Bituminous Coal Company,
par $lO-10 cents each
I there Philadelphia Library $29.
1 share Mercantile Library—sS Si). e
1 these Point Breeze Park h;soalation-1140
24 chars, Delaware Mutual Imormece Company—Se..
1 sieve Academy of F.na Arte—sl9
75 eberee Senthwart Dank, dividend of—s7s 25
• Valuable property Bt. John at.. above Green-41 850.
Three.niory brick dwelling Lafayette sheet, First
ward, subject to $2O ground•rent-4660.
Two-ard.a half story frame holm, and lot, Frank
ford road and Wood street—sl,9lo
Brick dwelling and lot. 102 South Second et —sl 300
Frame dwelling awl lot, Bedford ;street, $26 66 ground
rent—s23o.
Country coat, between Brantford mil Ilelmesbtag'; 23
acres—M.2oo.
Country refildeuee sod large lot, Twenty-third ward,
ban gear nd rent—s2,o7s.
Lot of ground Clarion and Logan streets, West Phila
delphia streets $l3O Irredeemable ground rent—sl,27s.
Country residence, Chestnut 11111--$15,860.
Three lots, Broad and Parrish streets-45 700.
Lot, Story. Elm, and Sewer etreeter, between Thirty.
eighth and Thirty-ninth, Twenty.rourth ward—s6oo.
Country zeeldence,4 acres, at Tscony—slB,4e4l
Country coat, on the Delaware, In Bucks county, 80
sores—sl4 000.
Three story brick dwelling and lot, 017 Wood street—
sl 900.
Two thme•atory brick dwellings and lots, adjsining
-51.410 etch.
Country seat, 21( sores, near U. 8. Arsenal Twenty.
third ward-36,460.
Three-etery residence and lot, Media—ss 410.
Lot of ground. Randolph street, Out of Waterloo, $65
ground rent—s3o
Two three-story brick dwellings and lots, Pepper
atreet,Nineteenth ward-41.250 each
Lot of ground, Vienna and Lemon streets-4340.
Seven unfloithed dwellings and late, Franklin etreet,
south or Oxford—Seib each,
' MINISTERIAL UNION.—The first annual
Meeting was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth street, below
Arch The Rev. Dr. Stockton had been appointed to
repeat, on this omission, an addreee delivered by him
at ono of the ordinary meetings There were only
some thirty or forty ministers present, Dr. Stockton
rose and Complained of some mismanagement on the
port of the committee, in not haring the meeting sta.
liciently advertised se one of the anniversory series for
the week, and concluded by refusing to re-d hie ad
dress. After remarks from various ministers, it wag
reeolved that Dr. S. ho requested to re his addreal at
Sanenm.street Church, on glider monolog, at hall•past
10 &clock. and that furtive measure' should be adopted
to eremite a large attendance
NOIiTITERN HOME FOR FRIENDLESS CIIIL.
MISR —The anniversary of the opening of Ole /nett
tattoo, held on Monday afternoon lest, was very nume
rously attended, by ladles end gentlemen Addreases
were delivered by Rove. Bomberger, Nevin, and Hatter,
J. W. Olagboni, Erq.. ant a clergyman from Illinois ;
after which the children, to the comber or Omit one
hundred and fifty, eat down to a repast furnished them
by the liberality or the manner& ,The visitere ex•
pressed themselves highly delighted with this most ex
cellent and prolesworthrinatitution.
NEW CIIIIRORES.—A now Presbyterian
church is to be erected in Frontlet& It will b• o'
stone in the Remeoesitie style of architecture, sixty by
ninety feet, with wheel room, Berddon Mtn, and 00M- ,
ml I oeMa ou the tired float, the main room being on
the second floor, with gallery sense the front Work.
loan arc engaged in tearing down the old building, ape.
rations to be commenced on etre new as goon to possible.
In Camden, a new church is also to be erected by
the members of the Moravian Congregation of the Mid
die ward.
SeALDED.—A • little girl, the daughter of
atm Sarah Tomlinson, was scalded dreadfully on Mon
day evening, by the upsetting of 11 kettle of boiling
ante., at the residence of her mother, in Ninth street,
near Catharine Mrs. Tomlinson, in endeavoring to
resone her daughter, was alto severe'y scalded. A phr
ateian was summoned immediately, but the iejuries re
ceived were of so dangerous a character that but
Lopes are entertained of the recovery of the mother or
daughter.
Acornwitx.—On Monday evening, a little
boy, maraca Selma Itlegee, was knocked down and run ,
over by a pair Of horsed and a a wl'aire, st Twelfth and I Anturr POLPriCS.-
Market streets, and bad ore of his legs broken, and 1 " A poittinian, Wotan& like, must alter
woe otherwise mural/ injured. fie wag removed to Ilie face and habit ; and, like water, seem
the reeldenee of hie parents, in Joint alley, near the Of the same color that the vont le
place where the accident happened. 1 That cloth contain it; varying his form
PASSING COUNTARF.EIT MONEY'.—TWO boat. With the chameleon,at each obJect , a change."
men, maned Adam Ilannla and A. I. Bettis, were held I In regard to varying he form and habit, we would
in the snm of $l,lOl yesterday, by United States Com. briefly remark that it can most sully be done by step
nolseloner Hetzlitt, to Mama: the Charge of pealing pint in at the palatial clothing store of oaranrille
counter:el% money. r4oltes, No. 607 Chestnut street.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The Dioney Market.
• PaILADEirmA., May 3,1859
The businese of the dock boaid was not large to day,
though the tone was generally improved, and prices a
abide higher iD enteral cases, The airy dividends
have added noose three.quartets of Milton of dollars
to the money in the market, but no immediate effect is
thereby produced upon the money market, which, sorer
as good paper Is concerned, can hardly - be - expected to
be any easier than it has been for mayoral weeks pact,
The following table shows the rate and amount of
bank 'Heiden& • ' •
Banks. Cachet, Rate of Div. Amt or D;.e.
Pailadelphis....sl,Boo,ooo 6 per cent. 00,000 00
Far. do Afeche.. 2,000 000 - 4 " " 80 000 00
Commercial..... 841,400 . „ 20,440 00
Mechanics 803.000 6 " *g 40,000 00
H. 500 - (00 6 " 25 000 00
Southwark 2/0,000 10 " " 25 000 00
Kensington 250,000 6 12,500 00
Penn Township. 350 OM 4 " 14 0(0 00
Western 418 600 5 i• i• 50 970 00
Man; & Meths.. 570,150 4 •' 22.8(0 00
Corecnei tie ..... 250 OW 5 " 12,500 00
Girard 1,750 000 " .c as 760 00
Tradesmen's.... 150,000 - 4 " 0,000 00
OnnsolidaVon ' 298,610' 3 " " ' 8 068 30
City 483 850 3 . 4 13,016 60
Commonwealth. 105 030 - 3 " , 4,9'0 SO
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Le.
high Coal and Navigation
,Company was held . to-day,
and the following officers were /hosed: Jame/ Colt,
President, Edwin Waltei, Presenter and Secretary, 'and
Erskine Hazard, George Abbott, John Farnum, Henry
J. Boller, Richard Richardson, Alexander Fullerton,
AndrewffiaDderron, James g. Vox, Edward Yarnell,
Jacob P Jooea, Managers.
Mr. J P. Jones is a new member, who takes the place
of 6.1 D. Lents, Neg.; the latter gentleinan having de
clined a re.eleotion. All the others were in the old
board, The annual report showed the net earrage of
1858 to be 1843 864 60, equal to 14 per rent. on the cap.
Hal stook ; and the debt to bane . lerliened 1364,977.88
The CorroantowD'and Parklomen Telinplke Company
have declared a dividend of two pei cent. for the last
Mx months.
The Oheltenlyun and Willow Grove Turnpike Om.
pour announce a dividend et two and a half per Sent.
for the last six months ,
The Lehigh Valley Railroad transported 11,237 loss
of coal last week, against 8,909 tons, in the correspond
ing week 0f19.56. The total tonnagykusfar this year,
is 208,910, en lacrosse over la/6 year of 63 000 tone.
-
PHILADELPHIA STOOK /3 XoIiaI4O.II:SAIES,
Sfay 11, - 1860
3111•0371931 itANLST. BROWI, & 60., 8ANY•31079 81001 V.
AND smortANoa Buots6e, soalawase coning Tamp
• AND 0111ESTSITT 818 rare
FIRST
1000 Penneos 94K
1000 do 94 g
• 715 21 do .... . 94%
1000 Penne R lit mai 101
1000 Pitts, FtW & Ohl
con In 63
50 jeans R lote..esah 41%
12 l'hilais Bank . ....122
15 do 122
18 de 122
16 Clam de, Amboy 8.. a 2,31
1 d 3 ' 122%
4 flobnyl NIT -5%
101410 Valley 11..
42X
20 Union Ble Tenn bi 103
8. do 114 104
22 New - Orleans Oss . 147
20 Lehigh Perip 29%
U N Penns R.... cash 9%
75 Union 01 pref. eaeh 4%
2000 -do 68
500 311m1ral3bat10i.. 75%
20 0 Peoria R 2d rot 6s 90%
1501 N Pa R 6s. , - ..eagli 66%
1000 Cataw Ist rot 78.. 65
1000 . do , 68
2303 Lehigh Nay 6.1... 97
12 Penns R ,417(
50 do ....cash 41%,
BRTWERN BOARDS,
1000 City Bs 100%1 8 Union Bk Tern 54158
4000 N Pa II ss...eash 80%116 do . 54109
1009 Cataw lot m Is. . 55 424 Leblgb Scrip 29%
831 . COND BOARD. . - '
500 City Zs R 10%,% 10 %orris Costal 561(
200 do 000 X -6 -- do - 53%"
300 do ..... ...100% 16 do b 5 56%
2000 do 100% 15 Norristown R 63
50 Pitts, PM dr. [du 23 do ...... .... 53
let 78 613( • 2 do 58
2000 Elmira lin 7e..85 72% 8 Beading R.. ...cash 25%
- 1 Lehigh Scrip.... 22% 8 West Philaß.,... 53 '
-: 4 -s --drb 'amyl& 2919'- - do ., . bswn 53, _
Bid../shed." , ' '"
„'. BU. Arita
II BSc '74 408%10434 Bold Nay Moak. 93( 93(
Philo 45a ' 100%100% -n Prof 18% 19
n R 100%100% Wmsp't &limn 930 934
ti 'New ...103%163% cc To Ist mtg.. 72 72%
Patna 68 94 94% 44 2d. 03
Resdlaz • R 253( 25)1,i Long Inland 32 12
-,- n bds'7oloca 84% 85 ILeb Coal & Ray.' 52' 52%
. n mt Os '44 93 96 51 Pet= 11 9% 974
n do 'B6 76 78 -n 68 • '-- / 6 % 68%
Penns. R 41 41% nlOB 92 9374
” 21 m6s to off 907( 90% Catawiala It ..; 6% 8%.
litoy Casa! Con. 55 57f n Ist ns9 bds 65% 55
' " prey 107%108 ',Prank & Booth 864
Bahl Nay Bs 'B2. 76 76 12104 8.1 8t R... . 50
n Imp 6s ... 81 82 Mace & VizteStß 43%
Philadelphia Itiarkets., ,
PatirbiLvsuk, IStiy 8-11,4nIng.
The Flour market Is firm at the late advance, and sales
include about 1,600 bbls in lots, at $6 25m6.50 for com
mon Western and Pencsylvaals superfine and $6 7507
bbl for Western extra, as to brand ; there are few
sellers now at less Manta 50 4pf bbl for standard super
fine ; the sales to the trade are also to a fair extent at
the above figures, as to brand and quality, and fancy
lots at $7.2507 50 bbl. Rye Flour is better, and 163
bble sold at 51 25 air bbl. Corn Meal Is also firmer, and
Pennaylvaula Meal Is steady at $3.87)i # l ' bbl. Wheat
—There is rather mere doing; the receipts continue
light, and prime iota are wanted at fall rates;
about 4 000 bushels sold in a small way at 1600 for
good reds, and 165 sol The for white, the latter for prime
Southern ; the balk of the sales were of the former
description, Bye is wanted at Wilo. Corn is rather
more inquired for, and about 4,000 bus yellow cold at
138m69e, chiefly at 58Jim89,1 for prime Delaware, afloat.
Oslo are firmer, with sales of 1,000 tons Penns to note
at 560, in store Bark—There is nothing doing in Qa.r•
citron, and Ist .No. lls held at 133 6P ton. Cotton—
There is rather more ateadiness in the market today,
but buyers come forward eltwiy, and only a few small
lots have been disposed Of at. about previous vitae.
Groceries and Provisione—There hi little or nothing
doing, and no change to note. Whiskey is farmer,
Penns bble calling at 2530 On for Ohio, Prison do,
270, and drudge at 24X m2se 4)' gallon.
achangeg May 8.
BOARD.
New York Stock
BROOM!)
(300 Harlem 8 11,7;
It
100 Harlem Prid 3.0
201 do 00 38X
103 do 383 i
10 _
--du-__
10)00 U 8 to '74 flied 105,y
7090 U 8 ton '74 104 k
10000 bt imcnari 6a F7}(
5000 Ohio St 5n 15 , 107
2000 Xrlo 4th hi BS 48A
tioa MI6 3 Guar 33
60 .do LBO 32%
120 Mich Cenll. Pox
301 do ZOX
201 do do
am do 46)1
2007 DLO h Mil
Bds IS
300 N Y Oen R Tax
nco do F6O 72
100 do
10 do
21.0 Mich 8 & N Tx
1070 Mich 8 2 8 / l ex dv 68
77 Pacific El 0 78
100 101 e Rs, 17664 71(
100 Ohio & It I It
Lo!' 60 Panama R b3O 172. k
€0 E.O) Gal & Ohio R 66
TOE MARKETS.
so to
wo de
et sass are without change. We quote Pot and Pearl
$5 73
Ftm —The market RI moderately active for all de
seri minne at full Satires Sales 2,00 qtly Cod at $3 87 , 4
; 600 bbis mesa No 1 Mackerel at $lB 25catt3 60 ;
200 to No. 3 do at $9 50, and 1 500 boxes No. 1 Smoked
Herring at 170,
FLoge.—The market for State and Western Flour is
tw better, but abeam dull, with fair receipts; sales of
9 CNIO blis at $3 DUDS 10 for unsoutdt $5 2506 for en
perfloe State. 16 30a8 80 for extra d 0,15 3021.5 90 for
enrunfine Western, $8 300 (Leo for extra do. and $6 75
OH 95 for shipping brande or extra round bole Ohio.
Floutwern Flour is firmer, with mica of 1,600 bbla at
$6 Boas 75 for common to mixed. and $8 8988 50 for
extra. Canada Flour to nominal at $6.5007 50
OR AlN.—Wheat is 70610 better. with gel , le of 20 000
bus red Western at $1.F0te1.55; Iwhlto Bentnoky at
$1 8301 OS, and mixed Illinois $1 5101 65 Corn Is
firmer, with mire of 21,000 bus Western mix.d at 860,
Jersey yellow ac 86,g88e. and round yellow at 66351ig0
Aye is drat at 650. Barley is dull, gi‘h sales of 800
bus State at 900. - Oats are better, std quoted at 47e55c
for Southern, Pennsylvania, and Jersey, and 55060 for
State, Western, and Canada.
PROYIS'ONS —Pork is active and timer, with sales of
it 000 Ws new mess at $lB.lBOlO 25 ; old do at Me
16.12, and prime at 12 62g. Beef is firm. with sales of
100 bbla at $8 2507 for country prime ; $7.2108 75 to•
do mesa; $9 60011,75 for repacked Chicago do, and
Mold for extra. Out Meats and Bacon are moderately
wive at former prices lard is lower, with sales of
800 bbla at 111(0llgo. Buttqr and Chinn are steady.
Pat.o OlL.—Sales of 35,000 pounds at 100, 8 months,
it,, 4 per cent.
Enema —Drawllee meet with a fair demand from the
trade at well supported prices; sales 50 halves Cognao,
"Otard sad Robins" brands at 02,05 50 ; 50 knives
Moeda Roohelle at $1.26®l 50. and 10 quarters at
03e3 60. Mu is roaring off . pre+ty freely at 18enno,
with tales of 50 pipes and three quarter pipes. West
India Rums dull and neglooted.
Wings are steady; Sales 50 qre f.herry at $1 5002 25,
20 qre Burgundy Port at 00nef $1 25. 800 news Claret at
82.:602.80 sad 500 gelds anampagne at sBcl4.
Pin.slanx is dull at 255 i 0265.
THE DEATH BED.—There are many hearts
which can respond to the sentiment so feeling
ly, and beautifully expressed in the' following
stanzas:
We watched her breathing through the bight,
liar breathing soft and low.
4s in her breast Me ware of life
Kept heaven,. to and fro.
fgo silently we seemed to speak
-00 slowly moved abcrtt,-..
As we had lent her half our powers
To eke her living out
Oar very hopes belied our fears, -
Our fears our hoped belled—
We thcright her dying when ahe slept,
And seeping when she died !
Tor when the morn came dim and mad, -
And chill with early showers,
Her quiet eyelids olcsed—she bad
Another morn than ours.
~.,.
AA" if*
.Flf lUD 804iiiit4,tbsiltieiiiCei:Maiiii - ortife, Pinney!.
Tenb.tiftewee34,RdifadWeher:rokhoddai . riltidqßsll
I.ereiehleg Till liellireioiowdediiiiiiebilse;iiaiple,t
form be - ng oceaptedli:thecfrilikiiiiaannedepeekere
b Ogee. d 'um fa ell j thdaidtdeediitthl Heritages Chip*
Ordahy ashot . d. eedthe
of a *ombei' pioik'TpleinF*o
hated mite4itiito A!•jpitereiri (4_ omits 444 i
slogiag of several beautiful henia - ,,,
The meeting wee opened Ay few Ilpeeretory
..re
markeby Thomas Watson, Rvti prevident of. this's-eat
ety. Prayer wee offered ~br Rev -Robeeelti' g -,itiaii:
lain United States nevi: _ -
It' the virtue 01 !varlets to It all itch
reset, the speech-nnykingpert of-,the **Si* Jut
evening,' le entitled to more than aidintir,ey*ldeGey.
:flog: disuidriu'e vetches were dbe order; oi the
- evening; tynnsnel ear densatToa and tompllrati.ve:bteril•
==l
otb ere. segded at ae ,i,htunboZ. - _,:',,•-
The - Brit speeih ; et -ikei,eveiling-
Rev •Jehn Whom, D' D. :ffseritteispithi'prtivri:ely
of 12evIne placed him it the heed of 'the lietitiotcted of
some brother more itcustoiiedio - 3U - se* , —Mr. Wi!ilia,
for example, who, he was tall, ecin'd.r.-Yri , dak`e, shin se -
well es preset% a mermen, whlah we all know he - *Mid •
very well do Re had, nate - Wife - dint littiontnailenne
in sea life; Tet,littla ea It Wee it, will Amply eniild"'t
and quite set him to wondering icor . _ any-one In hie
senses, :meshing experiential', amid sink,
'4 - Ufa on the Waite ev'tve,'
And a home on the rallies deep,'!
Nis remtrke ware ehantoterixed with "humor, and
kept the stidieneie in a roar of lanshtm„,and served
well to ranee the andieneefor,thatialariet or the pro
rename. _Ere -got tErrongit within noe minute 'of his
allotted time. sod,alesed amid land anplarui.
The next alike wee Welsh. RN,
;fie happy inrseeingazoniid him so Taike Dtltll.•
Imp at seamen's friends. dammented watml7 n tee
what had beta witnessed I{troiag isitnr3 to tltofiiren* el
revival during the past year; and urged moon ill •who
heard him Oa Importance of - instating; the: - objects" of
this excellent moiety: '
Mr, William Getty . , of :Mc!, Youvir Area's Christian
Association, was the next, speaker He paid that, w h at
the agrar multi niedki wag si baffle 4 sta'. Ana ; vt'at oa
to give the ressohawhy. Ile:hia'viettia the Ballot%
Eomee ab•oad. anti had • beeuluvoriblihn•reseed with
their Heim," he thought, should be
estilliehed - berey and ihuf ihOuld be:irowided 'With ne.
cages?) coottorta,_ fetich Euoi etidping Nartmeute. *
good dining ToOtu," plearsht'. pstlor.;tit-nest'tbair
friend, iq, the Bible In .10 a :ooze, And WteUchei to in
struct h Inc wbee be Is ;17 duty.
, . .
At the-close or•Mr Getty's - speeds a mot solo wee
minis—and well strog—bTFro,ressor T;ipenop,iiiill tied,
tt Ro:heti. In the Orwile of - thei Deep." We have. emit
ted to state that rrorestor M. H. Croat prsetdeda r t the
Plane on thisoecaston.• -- ' - - ' -
YollowinOttis very pleaswit weal epttode, another
five-rainwie tab was delivered by, 3tair.'7. Winston
Smith - He opened with. ortouchlig ideddint of W boy.
some years, sgo; . :ltiving beeri"resaiiretrom a watery
grays by the timelfinterfirenee of fi spider; sailor. lie
believed !bat the sea, its very nature; mortared a
certain atyle of reanbord,'"whleti was Milldam, if ever,
developed do, land . ; • arid .'wbat peak liaidyailin moat
needed was, the palgiork ol7eeaa Christ to soften them
and make them among thirtnent useful men lathe world
Ohriettan, as they _Bow, are ih•Hui world ecumenist.
He cloud, regretting that ender the rile they- were
obliged to- eitialmut_hefordib,.TlMiwk;`,,,"
The next events/C . of 7.the :evaniziewaii , Mr. John
Byrne, a sailor minim:tarp _Tor, some yery geed res.'.
eon, we appals, the' rr Waif) . into was suspended in
favor of Jble gentleman., .1‘r...8. breileolverted
and said that he bad friends living who, if they were
to see him in-the posititin be then ocsfapied, as a
speaker at Seamen's Friend dertiversiel., would look
upon him aeons or the wonder, of the World ! In reply
to the =Wry lately' addresiest to taro, where he had
been born? his answer WO that birthhed been
in the Bossratd I,le, but that his sewed birth (referring
to his 0011111frld 023 11145. MAO on teisidestAlll•lllo.l3
man
of.wat. He made a pretty good speech; witellideried
to with manifest loitered, sod rifdosen,r4Sidentki,
with the credit of not hiving ltratedhli liberty to con
sume time over-the . speakers who had preceded him.
The hymn Good Sari then:aung 4.the
Bethel children,' slier which Rev:Volismith D. (harrow
came forward, and after - ' a WsMiit.inns ,at too
rule , . of the oratorical.piet•of. the- ;wog - runes—a
sublime discovery toitsfraate the eirqussice of each an
occesion,proUeded to ispreak of thysailor lend kis Tante.
The severttynt. the dirrisiplitse adores etoWirds the
sailor was dwelt upon in is mearrierrehowing that the
speaker was intimately se/minted with his subject.
The stubborn ll.rele?. was ...meetly =ohne:Joan gag
to this gantlet:Arils rhetorical
Dr. Thomas Brainead was the next *pester. • He en
tered right straight up= his theme withotit eircerolo
cation, and conaeMiently said xoots
melt of his 'predee' sat Ore. He iddnced wilderita to
prove that the sailor had a gratefitl heart, and that all
he needed to muffed - it wan to - ebosi hhirkinlieet. - Het
- bsileyed that the meet eMeleut missionaries that could
be sent abroad were the sailors, if brought within the
Christian pale. lie had hitusef once bad the honor of
being alipereeked, and haft one* salled *Heuer; from
this port in the Wyoming, acting for four weeks as her
cheptsin, and be had mean to believe that no men, as
a class; were more open to receive the Gospel thin wan •
the sailor He concluded by saying that be considered
the He...minute rule 'as' a most excellent one, for it
gave them the opportunity of sitting down,. l e/Leb3 g the
audience ender the-in:Truk= _
'thee. thew all
make capital speeches if they Daly had Sufficient time.
gaturliter.j
The next aetarssawas bye mariner; from Seamen's Re-
treat, Btaten Island. Be said that hie Inelfattot to
appear on this eemaion Use iratiii lima' petted, and be
had not hail time -to prepare hi:itself much,- and be
trapectitneteiore, - mse
him to put on the hifalntin.:i "Ma whaartheetair-an elo
quent =anima had about fifteen hours to lath to them
on this subjcit. But; as they troult see, he was but an
illiterate man. -Me heart was to the:_ subject that was
dear to Them; but be would give we to men better able
to Petered them, and ail, eat devii. - .7:
-. As is usual on suet tie - laic:4a, the taik of browfnithe
list horn was reserved for the Rev. John Ohanduis.
He was curry to w that,bys very tallish arrangement,
the Pennsylvania Seamen's Friend Society had this
nation made out to give the people nothing but hash;
and he aboard -1 y hoped that next year, witcravee had the
management of it, they would be given the very best
rout beef and plum-pudding that Philadelphia could
afford. Ore thing he was glad to tee in this programme;
thet wat, its freedom from New York. Not that be
had anything against New York, but lie wanted that
rc that provincial town,” as they say, should be more
Philadelphian - [Applause J He was heartily .0* of
this thing of 'going to New -York 'for - our calicoes
and teas. lie wanted that Philadelphia diced
have her line of steamers to Europe, and that
they should be manned ty Chadian Bailors that
could feel themeelves at home in our city when
here. He wanted chat the sailors Omuta be pro
vided with a sr Home" while here, as true (coin
rem as Heaven Is from sin, With several more allu
sions to what he thought - Phitadelphia,owed to herself,
and sundry characteristic assurances that his whole
heart was in this 'rosin of reseeog the sailor, he con
cluded amid a storm of applause.
Another hymn wan sung, and the Dosespgy r sr praise
God from whom all blueing* flew," Snit which the
congregation were diaudased with a Christian benedic
tion.
A BRAtrrlvuL WORK Or ART.—We Teeterdny
dropped In at No 915 Oheetnut street, for the porpcee
of eeelrg what had been represented to uses a "great
pictures , by Oorregio, In the sixteenth century. The
picture la entitled " Mercury, Oupld, and Venue," and
presents the first in the attitude of 'a father•achool
master teaching the pinioned yotingeter, Cupid, his
lettere; while Venue, like a delighted mother, looks
complaisantly on, apparently quite 'forgetful of her
own wondrous charms, In watching the In'eresting pro
gress of her boy's instruction. The figures are life
sits, the place In which they are represented being an
umbrageous nook, rir•lling In grandeur area the ro
mantic oonception no artistically etri*ollel. In the mys
tical three. Whether It be a genuine " Corregioi , or
not, we hare, of course, no ebrointe roans of deberinin
in; ; though we may add that the artiallo merits of
the work suggest no doubts lathe minds of commisseare
e. to Its authenticity. If, Indeed, it be a picture three
hundred years old, the wellpresereed brightness of the
<talons would a'one anti le it to consideration as the
work of a muter. At any rate, the picture In well worth
a visit.
BOAKSP&Artg's TrISOLOar.—By an annetinco
- in mother column, it will be seen that the Rey.
A. Cleveland Core, D D.. of.Baltimorei will ‘ dellver e.
lecture in behalf of the Church Rome for Children ' at
Concert , Hall, on Friday evening. The theist° he has
selected. we ehould think—judgirg from the frequent
quotations clergymen make from the writings of Shah
spears to embellish their eermons—would be one calcu-
Islet to enlist the genera! interest of preachers and
hearers. 4 : The Morals and Theology of Shakepeare's
Poetry" la the subject to be discubsed. „
rr.taNnur FOR THE lifiradow—rt has now
come to be pretty generally known, wherever The
Preas is all over the Union—that we bare
in Phi:10001a a -millinery eatablishment, which, in
point of lute, no less than in the extent and. variety of
Its goods, (all of their own manufacture and importa.
Vend may safely challenge the world for competition.
We allude, of comae, to the.magnitleeet new establish
ment of Messrs. Lincoln, Wood, & Nichols. No 723
Chestnut street. Their retail department, on the ant
mr.-is cow being thronged daily with the beauty and-
Wilton of our city.
BREVITY THE SOIIL OF Won AND LEN6rR AN'
EVIDieOI4 OF WISDOM —GivernOr Wise has written
twenty•eight newspaper columns of letter on the enb•
ject or his being a candidate for the Presidency. Mr.
Wise takes a surrey of American polities from the days
of Columbus, and looks forward to the time when the
B o oby moootams will be had out in building lots; but
the most extraordinary feature of this vast epistle is
the root that he never once refers to the elajaut Spring
garments for gentlemen and youths made and sad at
the Brown Stone Clothing rfallof Rockhill tc
Nos. (03 and 605 Cbesttnt street, above Sixth. Ned
he done properiostice to This theme, he could: readily
have *died a column or two to his letter:
Soniurs GARDEN iNSSITUTZ. -
Me SONER YEREng,—Dear Sir : _ -
The Up•lght Refrigerator we purchased of you has
beeri in vast:ant serriae, and has Well accomplished the -
object for which it was obtained.
For ciianiinesa, pirfeet 'ventilation, end facility of
antics, we think it imparter to any ether. -
Yours Vuly, . OlLeisirr Clouse A. M ,
609 end 811 Marshall at
We, the undersigned, haring afro in use in cur renal
lies, lonia Terleesr Upright Refrigerator,- hilly agree
with the above testimony of Prof. Combs; in regard to
their superior qesdit' es.
Signed, GFOROR Frei, 701 Booth Ninth at.
Tosrru L. Josrli 703 Coates at.
HENRY MILLER 7 2 Tine it.
M. Bynum.. 718 llntionwo-d et.
Judos ALTER, 894 North Si.ith at.
The above testimony speaks volumes in fever of the
Rxeelider Refrigerator, which ia warranted to give -
entire satisfaction. A complete assortment- OUhatd,
for sale by the manufacturer at low pries-10.5 South
Second street. Jenne YERICILS.
HZURIOK'S P.1.74:11.5 CARPET SWItzpIORS, $3.
Water Coolers of all styles, . $2 to VD.
Refrigeratori from - $4 to $27.
Table Cutlery from 50 ate Per dos: to $l5O par
Pine Pl4ed, Ware of all kinds.
Tea Trays and Walters, 30 of ettiti'to STS per
Bird ears, beautiful style', $1 to $lO.
E. W. Carryl& Co;' , 11410t100 fttraidasig stote, 714
lostna% et,