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We '4:egret:ft* rApace compels us to
'withheld-,froiti*ttiv:o43 - 2,Mitt airy au4, G4a7
-ituiteriaticletteti Cheiraiter Wiwory, which
appenie in the NSW yorleTHerabi of Monday
Whiclithiteienteei Robert kaiaire:the new
saris ' plenipotentiary to China, excels. ',He
'belenge to the clais typified in the character
;of the_neceorkte-tie-pargotten Daszle"—Lesen
:OM:, ikeir, , ,e4y, by the cool auda city
. of
atneri, v and• the easy' freedom of their
, Milimixiiintektrotitt;; Vilkors is astudy whither
"vie efer to hittiarli. history; his bizarre assO k
ClistitteN tda;marrewand is reconciliations,
bitft.,liela;_its4 courtships; aid; last and not
legit; ilk!. Politles:i - _'.2loW, -Mr. Hann, Who is
returned hi the Perstaifroni talatiorions though
'ttotoWholli'ittittiessfut :illusion: to Cbina, is
botk a settokiii:ami s _gentleman. lie wan
tntilleetnal Men
,kittersielttnitatigied,werof Chinese dlplomil' ,
• • hy',l, l AndMt.: l olfaitii, of. Georgia, the aucces- •
iot;Of,Mr.:itstn, tea gentleman of, the high
set tono; : imajtostly distinguished for hislearn
lisgYaatd`hil eldgn Woe:. ,It siMms,, however,
that be time part of a mitre pageant.
to be , entreated
the real work What Mr.HICED
:falled;to acceMplisi, Mi. *mess will ho. ex- 7
peeted.to achieve','and ir Mr. Vann needs
,instractietii,ibe'Manientent - ChM/alter will be
tathiii tide fully supplied with the secrets of
the Cabinet at •Washington, and' particularly' ,
apprised of the wishes of. the 'President. , In
Utter Words,- the Chevalier is to act as a spy
Upon' . our new Minister,, and . by noting his
weaknesses :_aiktu?!.lopating his tastes; 'to
.. .mitster,,hini as he now masters the hyena of
the,,fle - reld„ and -months , down Abe ' some-_
Alines 'angry feathers of ourTresidential
Chevalier Witoir is the confidence man of
lhe'day;! and - =we ' must do hint the jostlee to
say that be is the most expert ,of his class:
Disdaining' all, idea of keeping a soeret, he
never `forgets"-that that, is communicated
, linder.the - Meet sacred seal, immuring. every
act:fend Word. against Ake-contingency of a
_gnarreh,',Jor:thei:_calamity, of a misfortune.
Then either:, sfttt,'„ of -good.natared "revenge
upon ; hive trusted hint, or
prirpoie or turning an honeet penny,
lielntrodtMea - , his precious_ development- to
'the 'pnttlini:i.y'whotit they are bought , and
tia g voA ot, and;desplecd. - He was the'
confidence man of FANS ICELLexant exercising
'ever- that r enowned lady, for a peri od - after
they ditrered,i. some such -terrorism: as that
vihtith pagin„ , the Jew, '"controlled; hie
'a:0440; -. l‘'Tlien,,,be, became the coomiquoo
roan:4l%),Mr. , :Enswarr; of the' New nirk,,
"He6llll;lthatiVig :hid' grapple of' hatred -to
embrace, and amdertaking
the most' menial" offices.'. After this, and di
rectly Siteciseding AIL2INETT'S worst abase 'of
the; Presiding; gte Chevalier Undertook the
tatik.for . .bringingr,,the hoed of the Herald and
ititi'teadAt the AdMinistration into friendly'
pentad,' with the ;salutary.expectation, no
- doubt of the GoVernMent trpon a,
iiinkathyiktigtn:lltheerY. There Was • a deal of
IreirtyMmeditedicn in this., Chevalier lirmory
hadi7zipt , Afg: , .;:s4l#o. - Clairis nporkthe,aonsi
&rattan,, d Darnociatio President; he had
lather been ' shunned Hiatt- sought by 'Mr.
Mtrett.iitak,liefore -he! went ,into the Ex-
Iftentive Chair Yet,-, it was not, a bad idea
t3slditt'Matearr Byonatrast whenever the
wealaii;lltiti. knees?, thus
PV 4 i 6 B :the courtly , - go- -
01 - 4.9.,..ae4 - erest. denuncia-
Alena ot'Ahe Herald. The chevalier
_carries
~ t he Herald with him Wherever Willa_ j es 'and
likti*oorott Arajviiir ,it "upon.
:President, and4aiiing Upon him to , watand
**4l l ! dellyer.Whenetrer occasion re'qtifres;
intiko . '*sy-*:410: two, important,
froili i ler, Myatt/ k it* the last tirt-
hesitate to tnalM .
publicly 4 81 °40 - 0 - ;Y0.0 4 04, 11 0 1 40 14 late
•Their t o -0 4.0liii. 1 09tt
'ot:,ldr;;Matiitirt,!for,ell- this nee- of hit's-1141i
- inch;
°Com;
York
to well
into
tO‘'ol3o3
is no
to Into
so Late
is; Let
-00=13;
-fni;either"etise the Objeet r ,was ,to - make a book
that ieuld'sell; and not to spare the feelings
iidlitensikali • These, miriorts voltitnes
winii'esigerlYiead the Ghtialier receiving a
handseine,Profit , In -return. for his labor - Of
iota: Ahy,,tabo,.tinin, Would hake 'sunk Into
Infaini'after - SuCh an'achievrinient ; for, these:
whoseed,,andlaitglied ", while, they read, could
not foil to, see that
,they wereadmitted in.
fermatiorPtviditi the 'it/leveller should have,
carried -,and nilWrittee'to
B4t l 4iiit4e,Otietralliti.lifutorv.: *hen Par,.
- Mussesiefesodvenlotion, after liberal pay.
tifetili'llie'-faillitar'altache of a;•,,foreign Go.
vermierd - ,forgot his oath, and removed to
the capital 'of another foreign Government,
'thei t eATe.,! . retall dinner and soirees
Wiint:-file!lntdr, - eittracy!d from the British,fe•
, rtiliti:Pdlee!'-Aidrireing flintily:with his budget
'toliew York," he printed , his • book, though
Perfeetly- - consiiiotta tinti,l6 - Mustifiireier ex.
elede 7 kirn'i d ioM'the - iiortritry after serv
1414MOtien,he did ,not, hesitate to betray
4!,_, h , , itieneY , Lf -
TeCheraller 11111,10 f .001100, give us an
-sither":„hOeti; describing, theAdaiinistration of
of which he bait been so faith
:rata representative a book lifting the veil
•freoithst:Chernied reeeisee)vhich he has von.
hivetl,toenter;'a„book descriptive .of social
'We" iii'lirisit;ingtett and New York; a • book
:telling - us everything he' has seen and heard
eennention with the GoVern
inentidtbettfelted States; ihook, In a word,
that will , (atter , his ; return from Chine,•wheit
there are; no moreetlices to be obtained) ren
der him again a : favorite, In those foreign
,capitals Wherehe will be readily forgiven past
offenses should be attack and ridicule his own
'corintrY and .heir public` men, as he attacked
onstEirldiculed - the public *Mir Great Britain.
honors and distinctions the
,Chevalier will havesecured a long and Juxuri
orst- living, while, Mr. Buorratiaz may flatter
himself 'Oahe Ilse also secured a mast faith,
irti„ historian and his'Administra.
q',..f.0 . .7.(iur chianti must not 'forget that Mr.
-Rvsawrr_ will repeat his great oration on
Wasliington, _at the request of the lidies
'lliejdottut = Yernon.Aisociatiolii to-morrow
'(l.httraday)evezlog , at the Academy of Music:
''hose anxious to secure 'good /mate should
purchase ticketato.day., It gives us sincere
'plerisure,teeAthet under the, frlgilant super.
vision of Miss licAmersen; the Pennsylvania
Regent, the , most liberal subscriptions' are
being made fn ihrtberance of the purchase of
home'the nd grave of 14:48anwiron. Among
bar Awiletasts we recognise the names of
some - °fine' most intellectual and influential
ladies' in the State, and' all are actively 'awl
AiiilnietistiCally , et work;
. *e are, requested
to announce that , thelrice Regent has recelw
ed a very bsadsome donation froth the Key. :
Stone Lodge - Of Ancient York Masons in this
City: s
:•• • • .
It - Iyo are de =Viol' In the dark ae ever alf to the
PO ll O7 , Of the/totraetLaumieti faation.• At their
late State' OtiOrmOork, they repudiated the Demo;
oritfectiisdidatisoliid la they tiMilinti to nomi
iihte!ii-tteket, of their' (dm Di they Intend to
stand "debt etictreii ditridg the approtohing earn
valid l'': . olc,are`they, idaltlbg for a bid from the
Bladk Republitine 7 3 —• • ,
).tir,The editor of the 'Beading 'Gazette, being
iii!ixperrin,..the way' of bribes; according to
iontaisicei, ;when', he eonson tad, to' ac.
Oitlbe-ildid,er an Office as the price of his
recteincpWill„plesie to let us know how the
thing. 111 - ,to . .be done 'when- it comes to our
delight our olthsens to know that the
intirrPilitieg and popular, proprietor of the St.
fa this city, ' , Colonel William 13.
; - '4llluptrosifisselikopott - the beautiful' aumnser resort
iCOMlN,itytjtithp Itilegiteitymountaln, about the
building le goloz up,
44 Made. Crosson
AlitisfitiaatOtLtoirdiedniing hut Summer, and er e ,
!pe doubt wilt attrad bUndredl'cl Viltsro
Rua st AtOito tt —Why I
boulii t side With France against
tha_Frinien whiCh actually
precipitated 3he War :in' the Crimea, which
eventuated' in' the taking and, destruction of
and the , disgrace of the Russian
Let us go back a little bit. Let us read the
Present thrinigh the Pest. -'Let us avoid fan
ciful apecoiationa and base, our,argument—if
we must arguef—upon fact. Lot us trace back
results to causes, and endeavor to ascertain
the why and the wherefore of ' events. 'No
thiug in this world, material or intellectual, is
without a canse, and History tells us that po
litical clients 'are neceisarily intuit - teed by
realities. ExCept when a ruler ie downright
mad; like Russian T'Atrr.; or intoxicated with
success, as the,
,great NAreizoir was, the
Causes of °yenta can readily be traced, by
those Who care to Make the attempt,—always
, providing that they are not ignorant of what,
has been. •
In 1848, Austria was in _a bad way. ' The
Gennanic 'States had 'actually offered the dig-,
pity of Emperor of drermanylo the King of
Prussia—the, champagne-Mid:4i, gentleman
with the softened brain; who Is now rusticat
ing in Rome, while his bigthef is Regent of
the kingdom. Prussia 'did, not' accept the
proffered dignity, but Austria was not the. less
annoyed:
More substantial grounds for annoyance
and alarm were to be !Quad in the revolt of
'Hungary, alienated from Austria by mis
goveininent and excessive taxation. At the
same time Auitria had a wanon band in Italy,
her Lombardo-Vonitlin provinces having re
belled, and, in a strong desire for nationality,
having intimated the strongest inclination to
aCoegthe then King of 'Sardinia as ruler of
an united Italian kingdom.
Bys great 'efforts :on the' part of Marshal
Binarsiiir; aided -by serious blunders com
mitted by Cuanza Aanaav, King of Sardinia,
the Italian revoiriaiiiiippressid, after nearly
two . yaird , fighting. The Hungarian , re
mained to be put down, and Austria, unable
to do this,
,withot assistance , besought aid
from. , Russia. "
That aid, was, immediately and largely
afforded. April, 1840, the Austrians had
been defeated, by the 'Hungarians, before
Gran; the , Austrians had been. forced to raise
the siege of Komorn3 the Austrians , had to.
evaenateTesth. • lb the following month of ,
Hay; at the earnest entreaty of Austria, a
large Eusslin army went, through' Gallicia,
..to tight the revolted Hungarians on their own
soil. The Emperor's Of Russia and Austria
met at Warsaw, and renewed their compact of
amity. In the middle of June, the 4nasian
armyi commanded by Prince P.4:sxnwrroa, en
tered Hungary. ,-In the following three
months, Russian bayonets, put down all , In.:
sarrectionary -movements in Hungary, drove
Giiaair and 11.0131311T11 into exile, and pre
served the integrity or the Austrian empire.
Had• EWA/ not afforded military aid, when
Called upon by the Emperor of Austria, the
probability is. that • Hungary would have
succeeded. in establishing. her independent
nationality. , , " ,
In'lBsa, the late Emperor klicio.oitis, anx
ious 'to carry out the' hereditary policy of
Russia, as FS/lards the cc annexation ", of Tur
key, - decilined Waiting any longer, but resolved.
to treat the sick Men" as dead, and admin.
later tollseffeete, ase sort of residuary lega
tee., Franco and England decisively interfered.
Prussia, cOnaideratiens; held neu
tral. , Austria affected a_sort of armed nee:
treaty; alike annoying to Russia and the other
great Powers.;irar'actttally.conenenced early,
W 184,4. Russia,. which had made- the ra'sus:
tititowing an army Into the 'Pinkish pr in
elpilitiesof Wallachia and IdOldavia, marched
ber,forces out of them, and.thus, made a great
pericession l Jest then, Austria, affecting great
neutiality,"threW a large Military force into
Abe two principalities, and retained their oc-
Citpation uutil the war Was :closed by the fall
S 41. It was , this double.faced con
duct which -irritated Raisin against Austria,
and which hat itotbeen'foriotten. ,
11, natal!, what De:Jonsson liked, (4 a good
hater."-: England. and France battled with her
In the Balticyin 'the Black Sea, in the Crimea,
bid their iondnet Was boldly inimical, and the.
belligerents harbored no hate Or; render'once
:that the lighting.was, aver.. Rat Austria, us
gratefal.Austria, %played 'lhiPmetin part ot a
sneak and an ingrate,. and. We - understand
bow and why, the Czar should be most amnions
of Ws
11111011
a 110
The War in
_Europe.
The impending contest in Europe naturally
excites intense-interest in the gaited States,
,not only.becenie it will probably exercise an
important influence upon , our political and
comtnercial, affairs, but on account of the na
ture Of, the struggle itself. As a general rule,
'American interestaare proinoted by, the pro
valence of important - wars in Europe. When
' the great Powers of the Old World are 'on-.
gaged In struggles in which their very exist.'
'once is involved, we aro certain to enjoy ad
ditional freedom in carrying out upon this
ceetinent;, - whatever 'pone' , may appear most
desirable find ..advantageous to us. A few'
weeks age,'before the dangers of a European
war had become imminent, wo were threat-,
oned with a, general interference by European
Powers in ALUOPICRif:OraIri, Prance, Eng
land, and Ppain .. wore "_apparantly ' busy in
framing,:schemes to acquire , a domina
ting Muerte() over Mexico.. The expedition
of Monsieur BELLE to Nicaragua wore the
the aspect of an entering wedge fei extensive
interference by LOWS NAPOLEON in that q 411-
ter. The bold of Spain upon Chiba appeired
to be more tenacious and firm than at any
former_ period Of her history: But, in the
presence of a great war, calculated to furnish
• ample home employment for, of the energies
'of European nations, their interest In Ameri
can affairs (which are, after all, of minor im
portance to them) will naturally' diminish, and
our country will ho left at full liberty to adopt
any policy, consistent with a regard for the
just rights of other American Powers, which
she. , may see fit to inaugurate. A European
war thus becomes to us an important safe
guard against unwarrantable and impertinent
interferencemith the affairs of-this continent,
and to that extent an element of national
'advantage and security. Besides, it requires,
-in the most favorable season, In times of peace,
great care on the part of the nations of Europe,
with their redundant populations, to produce
a sufficient quantity of food to maintain their
existence. Nearly every year, indeed, large
supplies from this country are positively me.'
cessary to them, but when general disorder
previlis there; when armies counted by mil
, lions of men are sent forth to battle, when
many fertile fields are neglected, and wide re
, glens are laid waste by the carnage of war,
additional drafts must necessarily be made
upon our great - granaries 1,, and our grain,'
flour, and previsions be thus •enhanced in
price. • If the war is • protracted; and the se
curity of property is endangered, we will also
attract to our shores for investment Euro
pean wealth, ant probably obtain the com
modities we habitually import for our con
sumptton, at diminished prices. It is true
that ‘ one of the first effects of the war
news,. has been' to depress the price of
cotton, but it is not certain that this depres
sion will . continue. If Englend can maintain
a peaceful attitude, as is not improbable, her
consumption of
-this product will not be ma
terially diminished ; for mankind must be
plothed and fed, whether war or peace pre
vails. Our great productions , possess the
advantage of being not mere artificial luxu
ries; they are absolgte . necessaries of life,
that the world cannot dispense with. If the
price of cotton should be decreased in Eng
land, the manufacture of cotton goods in this
country would probably be greatly stimulated,
and a new impetus be thus given to a very im
portant branch of American Industry.
_ There is no sympathy entertained in the
United States for the Austrian Government.
It has boin the undeviating, determined, and
cruel champion of despotism. The two great
objects of its existence have been, first, to ex
tend its dominions, and, considering the dif
ficulties against which it has been obliged to
contend, it has been wonderfully successfid in
this respect; ,and, second, to combat with 'a
dogged perseverance, unexampled in the his
tory of the world, every popular movement
within the reach of its influence. Situated in
the heart of Europe, end constantly surrounded
by many of the elements of Political progress;
it has persistently devoted itself to their de
struction; and has repeatedly exhibited a re
lentless tyranny that has evoked the execra
tions of the : enlightened liberal world. From
too hoar Of thg Ord dawologs tipti l; revel
= I -1 • •
PRESS.-PHILADELMA,„-WONESDAY , MAY 11, 1859.
..„ _
ItaiMititiniOnWhielithat ill-fated daughter - of
the itotioe of - Itiipsburk, , MAßlZ Atm=atm
fell a 41ctint to the popular rage, no,: Pe
vernment has' been more edit°, e,,on
sistent, determined, and cruel' in Wart,
ring againit Democratic inatincts. The
Austrian Government repeatedly declared
.war against France for bar liberal tendencies,
in the days of the great Nnecinetm ; it has
laid the iron band of power, with 'crushing
crueity,,upon_ Italy; it assisted to subilue a
popular uprising in Spain ; it was an active
agent in destroying the independence of Pe
land ; it has boon the main prop of absoln
,tism. in Germany ; it gave the first great chock
(to the ReVolation of 1848, and treated with
inhuman barbarity the revolutionists in Hutt
kary,.Vienna, and Italy.
However despotic Louis .Nneozzon has in
some things shown himself to be, ho is, as con
trasted with the Austrian Government, the
renresentative v of liberalism._ The Revolution
of 1848 first brought him into power. Sar
dinia, also, actively sympathized with the
great popular uprising of that year, andwas a
victim of the Austrian reactionary movement.
At this moment, Russia ) stung , tn.the quick
by the treachery of Austria, at the time of the
Crimean war, seeks for her revenge, and has
allied herself with Prance; Plussia turns
coldly upon her Austrian rival; the liberal
sentiment in England is toe powerful
to be held in check by any Ministry
that would attempt to aid Austria; the
general
,sentiment of Europe has been en:
listed against her by:her precipitation in hasten
ing the present struggle; her debt is the meat
oppressive in the world ; her current revenue
has, for aomn years past fallenfar below,her
current expenditures, and her credit destoy
rd. It seems, therefore, inevitable that she will
receive froni France, Sardinia, and', Russia,
a series 'of the most humiliating defeats that
she ever encountered. -It would be but3ust if
bini wire stripped of all her dependencies ;
shorn of her territorial grandeur, andloftlien
abject- and deplorable cowl-lion to fall to de
cay, beneath the burden of bar, debt, ,npd the
revolutionary tendencies.of her. people,. as an
eternal monument of her folly,. in acting as
the cruel and mnrelenting knightterrant of
absolutism. It the war eentinues, 'nothing
Can shield her from this fate but the wonder
ful perseverance, and inherent energy of which
she gave many extraordinary exhibitions by
the renewal of the =theta with IffAeonton
during the early part of the present century—
and by her 'mastery of many difficulties appa
rently insurmountable.
The Impending War.hit Europe.
The news from Europe, whloh we publish this
morntig,'aitlitough 'showing that
_war does not yet
actually tittisi,-Isaves hitt a slender hope of the
Continuance of 'peace: In view, therefore, of the
critical Mate of 'iffaire, the following brictiwelow
of past wars between Angela and - Primes will re•
fresh the memory of , the reader
lyMtB IN THE VAST DICTITIOIN rahsczetlin AUSTRIA
Within the last sevenlhears there have been
five wars between Pranotrifid Austria on the eon
theta of Europe. Austria waA one of the first
nations that tookup arms against the French Ile-
Volution.. In conneotien with Prussia, in 1702; her
armies invaded Prance. After a desperate at mg
ale' they were ',driven Gilt by the , energy or the
Prenoh Republican Asgembly, and hy . the' valor
and military skill of general Demourter. The
Mends Assembly, by a Conasription, called out
one million two hundred thousand mentor the det
fence Of the country, a military exertion whisk
his seldom, if aver„ been equalled in, military
annals.
Prussia and Spain withdrew from tie coalition.,
and, in 1896, Austria was left to Sustain the shock
of the French in Italy. ' She 'was supported by the
King of 'Sardinia, a State.whielv is' now her, bitter
enemy, The Freneh , arsey,-. under Napoleoe; in
two campaigns detaohod Sardinia frent•him al
liance drove her troops out of Italy, and Mauled
them into Gormiiny, nearly to the gates of Vienna.
Under the walls of that -capital 'France digitated
peace to Airstria in 1798 - By that, psalm she made
large erasion; of tertitory end Influence in ,Ger
many. , As a recompense, Napoleon assigned hoc
Venice and ..tromhardy, and nest made -het: all
Italian PoWer. • ' " • ,
Tn 11'9,9, Austria ald , Rusela took up arms against
Prance. and for a time were very sucoesefulo The,
drove the French out °flinty. „In tile latter Tart
of that year, however Napoleon returned from
Egypt. He Induced th e Russian Emperor Paul to
withdraw from the. Austrian , allionee. Braying
accomplished this, ho lad his army Into On
the plains of Marengo he fought , a 'deeisive battles
the result of which expelled Austria from Italy.
It was men followed up by, the vieforynf
linden, in Germany, gained by "the Fronaltunder
General rderean.'This Prenoli columns were again
near Vienna, and again , Franoireetopelled'Austein
to sue for peace.' In 1804, the EmPeror, of ilrance
became the King of Italy. InarciedlittelY after,
Austria and Russia attacked Fiance. "Snob; how
ever, was' the power of, the litter, , that.ln 'six
months one Austrian army was destroyed at Ulm,
and another, together with the Russians, destrOyed
at .Austerlita. The French entered Vienna , and
:again digitated a pence.
"
' • .. laßolon
..vei; .
i an - arm marched down nthe valley;.the
Danube wlth'the velocity , almost, oflhe Win ;and
fu one campaign took up their quarters in V ienna.
A severe and ignominious peace for Austt n was
the result. . In 1813, Austria salted with. 11 the
great' Powers
,of , Europe; overthrew the ~ reich
Empire, and boke down the power whjoh, ad so'
,often entered the gates of Vienna in 'ramp •- Ty
the treaties of 1814 and 1815, the northern t3tates
of Italy, Venice and Lombardy,_v ere ceded to
Austria by the leading nations of Europe. It is now
on the faith of these treatiee that Austria rests her
osse, and appeals ,to t' e rest of Germany, and to
England; to assist her - in Maintaining them invio
late.. As they' wore the -treaties which witnessed
the humiliation of his uncle. Louts Napoletal has
no great reaped for them.—Gin. Enq. , '
Judge Vonderstnith Sentenced.
[From the t%ucaster Intalligeneer.]
. On Thursday morning last, at the mooting of the
U S Dieted Court, in Philadelphia, Judge yon
dersmithoonvieted Of forgery of panda* papers,
Ace,was sentenced to pay a gee of g 5,000, and to
unergo an imprisonment of twenty yenta !'- After
passing the sentence, Judge Cadwalader said Abet
if the prisoner would'inake restitution to the Go
vernment, by paying over $3O 000, be would sign
a memorial for the remissionlif ten years of his
imprisonment ! -'
We agree with the Philadelphia Bulletin that
the Sentence is " astonishing, ' and the qualifica
tion "extraordinary." 'The fine of $5,000 is, pro
bably, fairly inflicted. But the idea of suggesting
to a man to - restore $30,000 under a prevail) that
he mit,f_have a chance of a pardon for one-lnat his
term,' is an absurdity: If he pays the fine and re
stores, tholv money -(whieh, by the way, be is not
,able to d',O,),that should be suitiolent But to im
prison a an far life, for that is virtually the sen
tence In this ease, and besides ask him to;make
-restitution of the money, is an extravagant pun
isbncerit, and, we think, altogether without prece
dent in criminal jurisprudence. '
The Bulletin' very properly observis that there
is an article in the Constitution pf the ticked
States which says that )t excessive bail shall not
be required, nor excessive fines kopoisd, nor cruel
and unusual punishments inflicted." Judge
Vondersmith may cjely trust his case to this pro.
Motive obtuse. A soutane° like this cannot be
carried out. Either he will be discharged on
habeas corpus before the Supreme Court, or the
President will pardon him, and the public will ap
prove of a pardon in such a ease. The true ends
of justice will be, perhaps, defeated ; for the
prisoner, who deserved to suffer for the frauds be
perpetrated, will escape punishrognt altogether.
But this is better than that such monstrous cru
elty as this should bo practised by the sanction of
a tribunal of the United States.
[Por the Pram]
On Saturday evening,' wearied with the toil of
the' ay just departed: methougbt I would beguile
en hoar or so in Franklin square, and thither I
accordingly wended my way. Bat judge my sur
prise, on arriving, to find the gate ahead. A. little
rallied at the disappointment, I inquired the res.
son, and was gravely informed by then fficer in
charge, that the publia authorities had no allotted,
for the magnificent purpose of excluding front that
vicinity (as they very rarely enter the enclosure)
some five or six naughty women, who seroatimes
say naughty words, to the great soandel of our
morally renowned eity. • Now by a parity 6g rea
soning, we should have all 'our pleat ()firma
closed; nay, even our churehea, as some of • the
frail elsterhood, by appointment ,and otherwise,
may be found during the evening service, within
their hallowed !portals For myrelf, end' I do
think that I embody the *popular feeling in the
matter, I do most solemnly protest against mind
ing an entire community from ourparks, haulm,
for sooth, soma five or six of the frail sosterhood do
there occasionally congregate and say naughty
words. - SartEx.
Important to the Militia.
A Supplement to an Aet for 'the setter mg-Ida
tton of
the Militia of this Commonweatth
Approved the twenty first day of April, A
D. 1858.
SEC 1. Be it enacted, to., That it fa hereby
declared to be the tree intent and meaningof the
fifth section of the act aforesaid, that the erection
for Major General shall takeplace on the Ist Mon
day of July, 1859, and on the first Monday of July
in every five years thereafter.
W. 0. A. LAWBENCEI,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Ortnaavintr, '
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the 14th day of Apr Mil,
F. PA. D.
18t9
W. ACKER.
NEW H. S. NAVAL EttorttEgna.,The
following gentlemen, having passed the.usual
axnniinnt on, have been warranted as Third As.
sistant Engineers in the navy of the United Mates.
They are numbered in. the order in which they
sovorally passed the examination :
1. Thomas 8 Cannineinto, Harrisburg. Pa. ; 2.
Henry W. Fitob, Fairhaven, Mass. • 3. Win. H.
Badlatn, Boston Mass ; 4. John Ropp,Phliadelphia,
Pa ; 5. Robert L. Harris, Washington, D.i C.; 6.
Clark Fisher, Trenton N J ; 7. Win. Mutigravo,
Palltulelphia. , Pa.; B, Geo. D Emmons, NeW York
pity; 9 Ewd. Farmer, Boston,Mass.; 10. Zepha
niah Talbot, - Washington, D. 0.; 11. Jas. 'Morri
son; Baltimore, Md ; 12. Thee. Al. Dakehart, Bal
timore, Md. ,• 13. Lewis Allen, Baltimore, Md.;
14. James Plunkett, Wilmington,Del- • 15. Wm.
1, Phillips, Washington, D. 0 ; 16 'Date Fin
ney, Harrisburg, Ps. ; 17. Henry X. Wright,
Norfolk, Va. ; 18. John E. Molloy, New York
pity; 19. Benj. Cavanaugh, Washington,..l). 0. ;
20. Emery J. Brooks, .Philadelphia, Pa,_,• -21.
George W. Hall, jersey City, N J ; 22 DeMr.7
Eobie. Binghamton. N Y ; 23 James
don, Williamsburg, N.' Y 24. Edward' Q. Pat
ten, Auburn, N. Y. ; 25.. Horace MoMurtrie, Phi.
ladelphta, ; 28. John L. rtnmley ) Vhiladol.
1 )11 !") ?al
The Public Parks.
B Y MIDNIGHT
Letter from', Occasional." -
fOorrespondence of The Press.j ' • .
WAtinttrarolt; May is; 1859. _
Within a month the -Hudson's Bay Company of
British America will be deprived' of its exclusive
trading privileges with the Indians and others of
the vast tract lying immediately north of our
Northweitern . frontier. These privileges have
been exercised un let the monopoly granted by the
profligate Charles the Second. They have been a
etraight•jthket to the energies of the Oanedian
people ; and while that people are jubilant at the
expiration of the company's oharter, there is good
reason for rejoicing on the part of our own citizens
of Washington and Oregon. Since the settlement
of oar Paolfie coast there have been constant and
maligned hostilities between the settlers and the
employees of the oompany. It.was gravely claimed
that the traders, under the charter, had the fall
right tot:Kish their business beyond British America
into the limits of the United States. There are
British forttt and stook-hinnies even now at various
paints on Puget's Sound and elsewhere, what's the
British flag flies every morning to the breeze. A
year and more ago, Governor Stevens, of Washing.
ton Territory, recommended the purchase of that
properly ; but whilst the justice of the proposed
action has been admitted rio option bestehen place
The developments of the late Indian ware In that
region havh proved clearly what before was only
suspected, and that is that those traders have
piayed,paael.house for the Indian murderers and
robbers of Amerloan Minna. It is no wonder,
then, that there is an earnest desire for the to.
moval of such a terrible stimulant as the Hudson's
Bay Company has been totavage warfare upon our
'nearly defenceless frontiersmen, and rejoicing
that that desire is about to be latisfled at au early
day.
There is another rnaiter in . that quarter whioh
perhaps will bo in a little while the theme for ex•
oiling correspondence between Great Britain and
the Baited States. It grows out of the execution
of the .treaty of 1846 for running the boundary
'tins between the latter and the possessions of the
former. England wants to haVe the line run close
to our shores in order to seise half a doaen'islands,
valuable as military defences and posts of control
over coasting navigation. ft is rather sharp prac
tice, and in the end. she will have to yield. We
have unquestionably the strong side. The line
Was deflected south on striking the ocean, in order,
as was expressly stated at the time, to save to
I•;ngland some small settlements oho had made
upon the southernmost point of Vancouver's
Island.
The canvass in Virginia has become rancorous
in the extreme. Attempts are made to show that
Mr. Lacher, with Houston, of Alsibama, and
Phelps,- of Missouri, purchased a tract of land
near the national 'Capitol, and then supported, out
of his usual rigototur °enemy, large and frequent
appropriations for the extension of the Capitol
buildings, that that private purchase might be
enhanced in value. The other side show that the
property was„ purchased before the extension was
agreed upon. Where this personal fight will end
nobody can tell. The delicate sensibility of Vir
ginians to snob en insinuation has heretofore re
sorted for redress to the field of honor. I don't
know, however, whether Mr. Letoher is,a stickler
for the code (Italic).
In Alabama, the contest waxes furious The
terrible threats that a dissolution entre Union,
that fire and blood, that pursuing fiends, that
Horgons and Hydras dire," and that numberless
other frightful circumstances are to befal every
body nod surround everything, unless the fire
eaters are to have sway and their dogmas to be
sanctified, would horrify and intimidate, were it
not that they become ludicrous, when it is scoot
!acted they are but a rehash of the screams and
denunciations of 1850, from the gape quarter,
when the conservative citizens rose up, threw off
'the trsiornels of party organisation, and gave
almost a death-blow to the secession movement;
This is fhe dicker before the...light of Ile life is
entirely extinguished. The, flashing up fuse at
this moment has had the-good effect, however, of
exposing the triacbery of pretended friends to the
Union, like Howell Clbb and others.
OCCASIONAL.
Letter from New York.
ADVERB Or STAMPS SOLD, AT TEE NEW/YORK PIM
OFFICE-...LOSSES BY FIRE FOR SIX MONTIIS-IE
CREASE OF )EMIGRATION—ERILLIANT SURGICAL
OPERATION - FUNERAL OP MATT. PEEL—NEW
SOOKS-- PROYEMBOR EOll/4-SAIIIIS BOOFTAIY&K
lIIENRY-.EXODES OF ItOTIAGO GREELIEY,--MLILTBOR
OPER#. FOR TRH IfOUNT VERNON FEND.
Norreepondtrooe - of The Preso.l
NEW YORK, May 10, 1859.
Now thie people is given fo writing , letters ! and to
what an inconceivable extent ate they eoribbled In New
Yo+kl Let me a:mutton one or two fido that were
meted to me yesterday by Mr C!uldwell, Big., our so..
a!Stant ostmaster—a gentleman, by the way, who adds
to high bniiiness qualltlcations, - an at native presence,
te)laltone addrels, political acumen, any amount of
gumption, and who can talk post <Mee and mats bat as
glibly and understandably as sny man, in , Aruerica.
Mr. Osiderell was about to despatch an order to the
Dopertment at_Wasbiugton for 'Ramps, and thinking a_
damp
. paragraph would be readable, 'Toted my inter,
-rogation point at him for figuree, to which be reepooded
.41,,0 • Tha.rohsr_ilishimos,pt d gement prides, sold
April let, '1869, rill 0,020000; front April - into Dist'
9th, the rumbas gold was B,ooo,ooo—mslang a total 'of
9,010,000" etampo about four months, This chies
not finitude the We of stamped envelopes, which I did
not inquire into. •
The !motes by lire during the six months ending April
Beth, as reported by the fire marshal, amount to only
145,218, which is a great decrease. The longest for the
sit months previous were one-sixteenth of one per
cent., whereat' the lessee of the pest half :rear are
only about one twenty-se - 00nd part of one per cent.
There were landed at this port iset week, from
Europe, 8 On emigrants, and the probabilities are that
the resent month will show a larger immigration thin
any mouth during the past two yearn.
Your surgical end medical readers may perhaps be
interested with the following paragraph In the Tribune
of this morning :
" We yesterday saw the results of a remarkable cur
steel operation performed in this city, some tire weeks
since, by Dr osreoehan. - The patient, 'limes Amsted,
of Belvide-e ' Drone county, MI., a man of semi sixty
years of age, had a cancer which rendered it necessary
to cut away the entire upper lip Having removed the
cancer, Dr. °amoebae roceaded to make a new lip by
cutting in each cheek a strip of the necessary width—
of course, leaving it attached at the end to the cheek
where it belonged; then be dissected the strips under
neath so an to render them lonise and moveable; and
thou stretched them till the ends 'of the two met under
the nose, where they were secured In time the whole
became healed, and when we saw the patient yesterday
the new lip was pereet. even to the vermilion Beteg of
the edge, while the mars of the incisions in the cheeks
were seemly perceptible. It Is a - surprising triumph
of surgical art. , '
Among the many who have acquired reputation as de
lineators of negro character, few were more enemeefel •
then the late Matt Peel. Peer fellow! hi was buried
yesterday from the Broadway Hence, in Broome strmt,
and 'a Urge number of hie professional and personal
friends paid the last tribute of respect. He wag a Mason
and Son of Malta, and large delegatioes from each of
those rooletioe were pretreat. A band of music and
come twentyestrieve beaded the procession, which was
quite lengthy. He was a‘thrift,..,person, and left some
property to his relatives, who reside In Brooklyn.
The Appleton have in press The Two Paths, Bus
hints new volume Ethel Woodville, a Woman's Minis
try; Recolleetions of .Samuel Rogere ; Memorials of
Shelley, edited by Lady Shelley I a new work on
Spain, 'by Walker Thornbury ; a new novel br the
author of Hits; Mrs. Elite' Mothers of Great Men;
Memoirs of Hobert Houdin ; Oat of the Depths ; British
Novelists and their Style.
Professor Morse reached the city yesterday from Porto
Rim, where has been superintending the putting up of
•
a telegiaphio line.
;oho Yen Buren yesterday, introduced James Bu
chanan Henry to the Supreme Court, and moved - that
Mr Geary be admitted to praatice.
Horses Greeley left town yestardty on his grand
snleslonary tour to Kenette, Pike's Peak, Utah, Carson
Talley, OaMorels, and Utrgon, and thence back by
Ivey of &linos and the Boutbero overland mall mote.
He propene to do the whole thlrg In about four
months and will ventilate hie itnpresalone through toe
columns of the Tribune.
The manager of the Monet Vernon nod will eppea
to the mtblie, eepecially to that portion of it which,
sells Ita , ll lootety,t , on the 24th of the present
mouth, by presenting at Ailblo'a Dr. Ward's little gem
of a comic opera, 4, The Olpsy Frolic," the perform
ance to be by Mm. Itecott, Allis Adelaide Phillips, Dr.
Cittillmette, and yottvg Mr, Ooolie, 'whose maguidcent
tenor =Am will yet command the admiration of the
nmileal oritlei of Europe. '
The oretettra will be large and efficient and tinder
the lead of Mn. Morgan the organist of Gra.e Church,
and the °boraces are to be rendered by the Mendellsohrt
Upton. As the entertainment wilt be under the =t
opless of the Mount Vernon Association, and the pro
etu de devoted V> the benefit of the Mount Vernon Rand,
moat OSIDA may be anticipated for a fe 0,
which thee co rublzon the eharanterletica of charity and
art. There will, probably, be two performance , the
amend to take place on the 26th scat.
New York Stook Exchange, May 10.
BBCOND BOARD
20 Ittfah 9 & N I 0%
3 0 idloh 8 Rip= It
, 60' do elO 31%
1103 do £6) 30g
'l6O to 303
10 Illloola Central It COg
16 do CO
60 Gal & Chicago R 63%
100 do ASO 62
100 do 610 62%
•00 do 62%
200 do en 61%
60 Ohl & a I R 803
160 do 60g
18000 Miesonri 80 01 sag
80000 do 83
20009 Vs Rae 580 00%
.6COO do 95 %
20000 111 Con Ws 83%
20000 N J Oen 21 m•g 98
26 Del dc Hod Co 90%
200 d, 660 95x
50 entaberlid prof )7
000 N Y Central it 707
'5O do IMO 7071
leo do boo 71
100 do 030 70g
80 Mich Central 11 48
10,1 do 42%
The
A sees are quiet and ete
$5 76 for Pearls.
BEESWAX iO arm at aleat
ealoa of 000 ibe.
tuicets.
iy it $3.82 for Pots, and
o for yellow Southern, with
Pan —The market hla become dull. and urle.a are
hit 04' maintained. Small sales eon only be effected or
°Regret Codfish at Stet 50 ; No. largo Nero Slacker 1
at s'o6o; No. 1 /Unfair at $l7 60; No 3 Nam do st
$9 35 Smoked Iternng scarps at 264.280 ; No. 1, at
15m170
Stisos.—Olovereeeit le firm, with sales of 10,0:0 bblir
at Bm3go ,• Timothy seed to quiet at $402.85
FLOUR —The market lo- state sad. Western flow. IN
exelt.id to 25m300 better, with light reo.ipta anu Wee
of 16,000 bbla, at $3 9005 20 for unqund, $5 4006.50
upsi floe State, $6 99'07.10 for extra, $5.75e6 50 for
superfine Western ; $ 6 9067 20 fOr extra, and $7.200
7 60 for shipping brands of extra 4eund-hoop Ohio
Southern floor la exalted. and 25m206 better, with Sities
of 4 600 beta at $6 7507 25 for common and mixed, and
$7.2609 25 fo , extra brands. Canadian flour Is mat
sal . at $0 7107 54 for extra,
Gnats .—Wheat has advanced 4030, will/ Wes of
25,000 bus at $1.08ra1.68 for We-tern red; 9.7olbrAump-,
tall Chicago spring; 70est T 3 f smite southern.
Corn is better. wl•h Wean! 20,000 bus at 9.17 for West
ern mixed; 951298 a for yellow, and 037 for white. Bar
ley is higher. Oats are firmer, and quoted at 510193
ter southern, Normsyllaa a, and Jersey, and 60¢040 tot
Mate ) Nodal lad Westerl2,
Pn°visions —Pink iq firmsr, with sales of 600 bbla
new Mese at $l6 12e16 25 ; at $lB Beef la m
er. with aides of 800bbla at Id 26ta rer Country Prints;
$7,25,i5s fa fir do Me.; 10a,13 for re sr abed Chle•go,
and' 1615 604 1 4 for mi., Prime Mess Beef Wilmer,
with sales of 800 tot at Mean Bacon and Out'lidee,
are quiet bat steadr. Lard is with 'Vim of 100
bb's at 114011Xa Butter and ahem are doll,
&HUTS =Bra dies are rather firmer but the demand
'hue, no yet, ot. nereslied to env considerable extent ;
'aid a of 42 halves Cornea. i• ROM end Otsrd.n at
$6.251r6; 60 do Rochelle, al a Selgoet'e,ii at $1 40
01 so ; lo (p.m it or d aau x at woo 1 26 Gin is s'eady,
with sales of 60 pipet at 70e90u No demand fur Weat
Inns Ituna„ -
Wines are firm, though not active, and the sales are
only or•a trifling chimp:tar
WHIMSY is unsettled, and :do is asked, with 28%0
offering. " ,
rHE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From iVashington
TUG SAN FRANCISCO CONAN NAIL SERVICE-AP•
POINTINNNT OF, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
PRINTING.
West'leans May 10 —The contract for carrylrg the
mall between New York and an Francisco vie Mears
gum. connecting at Key West, has been *weeded to
D solid ll. Johnson, of New York. at $lO2 002 for Awns,.
m withly service, for dip months, f menthe Ist or ro•
tribe* nett. The schedule time between New York and
San Frnoolnro ie ont to exerted twenty-tbree days acd
between New Orleans and San Francisco tweet , dare.
The Acme service is t be performed in grad and sof
eteamsbips. and the Isthmus service in good and
sufficient eteamtmats and lard os , ringlin.
John Feast, formerly editor of the Ohatiestoit Mer
cury him been appointed Enperintendsnt of Public
relating.
Our Relations with Chili-• The Utah
Instructions.
WASH( tlarOtr, Mey 10, P. M.—The despatches sent to
Mr. Bigler, our minister to Chili nquire him to make
prompt demand for ratlefattloo, in consequetee of the
outrages on American citizens and their properly.
While the condor! of flnnaul, Trevett is not altogether
approved, the authorities of that republic are required
to impish the eoldtery for their low seaproceedings on
his premises. and to restore to hlm hie exequatur. •
In rdditlon to the Instructions sent to II oh yester
day to General JOhnetoe, not to order oat the troops to
a posse (olden us. tioless by the miler of Governer
Otonming egolanatlane wl'h rerard tn tie President's
f , rater proclamation were tr..nagnitted. the purrort of
which is rem - seated to be that the amnesty therein at.
lowed extends only to political •ffences. As Judge
aradlfbaUPhia efforts ners, to pdoish certain Mormons
On other and di fr•rent charges, the prominent If not the
°nit blame atteo' , 64' to him is in Calling on General
Johoston fdr-tronat, sod in thie the latter dote not
stand eiteueed There ham not however, been any
definite action on the jzdgels conduct.
The Secretary of War hoe or late been in delicate
health, and be deafens tomorrow to leave Washington
on a brief atilt to Virginia.
The De Molly encempnrot o' Knights Templar of
Boston, on their way to Richmond, will_ stop at the
Naelonal lintel or this city, where 'nervations have
been made for their receron
The Visit of the Southwark Hose Com
pang to 'Easton
'Ranee. May 10 —The fienth.ark Boise Oorapaey, of
Easton, gave the Pontbwark Hose Company, of Phila
delphia. a baronet at noir' to day.
The Pboolix Cosa Company will take charge of the
Clatters Cala aftecooon.
To.night the Keyet - en Mee Compeer' will give them
grand 'tipper at the Uoited States Hotel.
The v 1111181.3 ere being well cared for.
EOTON, May ]o—The members et the Pouthwark
Hose Oen:Tarty visited the Menton Iron Works this of.
tory om. They were shown a•oand the furnaces by the
auperintende , t. yr. Thomae, after which they partook
of a onllatlon. prepared by Mr. Jot aforrienn, of the
Glendon Gomm. -
Very Discouraging From Pike's Peak.
LARGE NUMBERS OF MINERS ssrunrosa—rsens
OF DEATH BY STARVATION, OR SIIBBISTINCE Br
ROBBERY.
Lrule, ?day 10.— The correspondent of the Repub .
neon glees Very diecou•aging ass unte of The POWs
Peak wines. & Urea number of diespoototed miners
were returning. It wes re trod that many would die of
starvation, cud that others would attack outiolog t - a'oe
for food.
Fire Near Much Chunk.
Mecca cum, May lo —A are occurred yeaterdey
afternoon at Stony Greek a few miles from this place,
by which three dwelling—honses, a saw-chill, a Weak
smith's shop, and alai e lot of loather. were destroyed.
The loss in estimated at st, ODD The properly be•
longed to Samuel Yoke, ES]. , 'of Easton.
The Case of Dlbiee vs. Furness, Brie
ley, & Co.
DECISION IN FAVOR OP THE DEPENDANTS.
Haw or K. Amy 10 —The cue of Thblee YO Meagre.
liurneae, neinley, & Co ; auctioneers of Fhiladelplals,
nu decided to the Vetted Mateo Markt Court to-day
In favor of the defendants. -
The Dudley Observatory.
ALBANY, May 10. - Professor Brunnew, director of
the Michigan State Observatory. bee been Appointed
associate direotor of the Dudley Observatory.
Shoemaker's Strike at Pittsburg.
P =sauna; klay 70, The shosmtkers in the ladles?
branch.- tn"Pittaburg and at Allegheny city, are on a
strike for higher wa es.
Markets by Telegraph.
Savrinlair. May 10.—The Flour r.orket le excited.
Howard at eat- and sell at $7 Wheat active,
at st.Boe2 for white. sad $1 70m1.73 for red Corn is
2n batter; yanow, 61090 c. Provisions active, at an
advance; Bacon adee, Otis; Mesa Pork, $17.00
Whiskey arm, bat quiet, at 30a
Cmors KATI. di.y 10.—The Platte market is excited
is consequence of the recent foreign advises;
6.009 bbls
were sold' to-day at $6.90e7 Whiskey is In good de
mand; sale; of 1 600 bbl; at 26n Baron has advaneed
Xe; hhoulders are quoted at 7ke. and &dee at 94's.
Holders are demanding a still further advance. Bulk
WWII are higher; atlas of 1000000 lbs to-dsv at ea far
Shoulders and Op for Sides. Lard sells at 10,10110.
There 140 no'hing done today In Hess Pork,
The Sons of Mona.
This mysterious organization reoently gave - a
grand, Charity Ball at Baltimore, whloh waa• a
great meas. The American, in Its report, git;es
thajiagedniflkm,A.Vitinedples
uninitiated :
. -
In the year 1048, some merchants of 'Memphie,
trading to the Levant, obtained l6ave of the Caliph
of Ezypt to erect a house for those who went'on , a.
pilgrimage to Jerusalem. They erected a hospital
for the sick A. D 1104, when their obtained the
name of nospitallere. A. D. 1118 they became 'a
military order, and many persons of noble blood
entered their ranks. After the Christians had
lost their interest in the East, and Jerusalem wee
taken, the knights returned to Marna, Acre, and
Pieces. which they defended in 1250. The order
of the Sons of Malta. of which the lodge in our city
is a branch. and which embraces so many of our
distinguished fellow-citizens, is a direct represen
tation of this formerly-religious order.
The island of Malta is still in the hands of the
"Sons of Matta," who rent it to the British
government as a place of deposit for military
stores It is, however, contemplated by the Grand
Lodge of the to erect thereon a magnifi•
cent retreat for those whom long service in the
Order and old age have enfeebled. - All "Sons "
familiar aid:Mut history of the Order, will remem
ber that it was one of the early Sons of Malta,
Pahlfue, who entertained in the most hospitable
manner St Paul, when he was shipwrecked on the
island whence they bare their name. We do not
know if be hold any office in the order, hut he is
described as the" Chief Man of the Island."
The Sons of Malta have a deep design in their
organization. They may startle the world some
day with an achievement so brilliant, having all
the attributes of nobleness and purity, which
are the prime functions of the order, that all
mankind will look on with blessings and applause.
Many of their wonderful charities are known to
the world, but very many remain secrets in' the
order. Their establishment in the Dulled States
is of resent origin, as the first lodge was Insti
tuted in the Empire State but two years ago. and
new they number their thouvands of members.
Philadelphia ' Beaten, and Baltimore soon fol
lowed, as well as 'the principal cities of the South
and West, and the ledges are inereasing in nu
merical strength, and extending the sphere of
their benevolent influenees more rapidly than its
beet friends could have anticipated.
TEE FRAMER IMPERIAL GOVERIIMENT.—A
London , paper says that the Martial civil list
of the Emperor of the French is twenty-five
millions. Louis Napoleon, besides this. dips
into the revenues of the State domains, which,
until his acoession, bad- always been included
in the civil list, and which he has taken
mire to include in the budget. These reve
nues amount to seven millions. The Emperor,
in addition. bag bad placed at his disposal all the
charitable funds (fonds de secours) of the different
mtnisterial departments, add whieb ore considera
ble Formerly these funds were dtatributed by
the ministers; they now serve for the private
liberalities of the Emperor. We may estimate at
a total of about thirty•five millions the Bnlnq
which enter into the imperial privy purse. Add
to this one million to Prince Jerome, 200 000 f
the Princess Mathildo, ono million to Prince Na•
Wean, plus 800,000 f. extra this year, and we
rive at a fabufnui sum which quadruples the elyit
list of Xing Lmie Philippe, and doubles that of
the former kings of France.
Flom the Paris correspondent of the Boston
Traveller we learn that a pamphlet has been
publisheetbis week by a member of the Corps Le•
eilatif, on the alarming and constantly looms
ing depopulation of rural Franeeby the attraction
exercised on the country people by the cities. Ile
attributes this oppidan immigration to the exorbi
tant leiy made on farm laborers by Lents Na
poleon's enormous army in peace; he says Louis
Napoleon takes every seven year '
sll2 000 men
from the field for the army, more than any French
G , vernment has vet drawn, and that these men aro
utterly unfitted by their barrack life and town
residence for rural life—the majority of them
never returning to the country. In the next place
to the money spent in Ales, and he dieoloses some
alarming information in regard to the money
spent and to be spent itt Paris Es 'stafel that
710,000 000 f. have been spent in Paris sines
Louis Napoleon'a coup d'etat; and 'hat he pr.,.
poses shortly to spend 1,357760.000 f. more, that
before long Louis Napoleon will have spent in
Paris $413 552 000—dollars, mind you! Isn't it
incredible ? While be is spending these countless
treasures in Paris, only 82,000 000 f. are spent on
the internal improvements of the country annually,
and he fortes (they do it most unwillingly] Afar-
Seines to spend 55 000.000 f annually in beautifying
the city, Stile 30.000,000 f, Toulon 20.000,000 f.
Lyons 20 000,0001, and Rcuon 30 000 000 f. The
deputy asks how is it possible for the rustic. to resist
the temptation of going to live where such sums
are annually spent, and whore, if he falls sick, be it
sure of a good hospital, and when well, he can
amuse himself and indulge his various pas•
eons, which he dare not do in the lynx•eyed omen
try. This deputy, to exhibit still more clearly
the fatal inilaenee of. Paris on France, instances
the Credit Fonder, which ie a sort of root estate
bank founded expresely with the design of lending
money to farmers lie straw that it has lent only
85.000 0001 and that of this sum of money, 55,-
000,000 f. have boon lent on houses in Paris, 8 -
000 000 f an houses in other towns, while only
23 000 000 f. have been lent in the °pantry ! What
will be the state of things if there will be a war !
I cannot toe how this reckless, unchecked, irre
sponsible sauandering of the prattle treasure is to
lest, even it wo continue in a state of unbroken
peace.
, BILLIARD MATCH for $5OO Came off on
Thursday night, in Cinn., Ohio, between Phil. Tie
man, the champion billiard player of Oinoinnal,
and George J. Arnold, unntger of the \Vella
Troupe. Tiernan played the carom game ngalnat
Arnold'e Inn game, five hundred pinta. Tiernan
won.
PRIER 0.. STABOKIEWIEZ, Deputy Marshal
of St. Lords, Mo., has been arrested on the charge
of embezzling from the funds of his office. Tim
40faloOtlort afßotints to about $3,4001
,THR CITY.
AIItUSIMENTB THIS BVENLEO
exestoeri ioenextr: or Mosta, Robert le
New Wmaitm4 1 TERMER King gamy IV 1,
Popping the Questioi."
WHEATLOY & CLAIIII4 AROH•ETEEIk? TIIRATON
~S pOOS the Vloughi , _,‘ Jonathan Brad , ordt ,
PENHOYLTANIA AOlOillY OF THII PIKE AIrE.--L'l•
hibltion of Paintings and Statuary.
BANFORD's OPER& Rotiss.—liuntley's Minstrels.
MoDeNorma's samsrmB.-80Mottorm from ?Lays
Gems from Operas, Pantomimes, Dancing; and Singing,
BOARD OF CONTROLLERS OP PUBLIO FOHOOLS
-The School Conti.idlers held a stated meeting yester
day afternoon, and - transit:Aid the following bushing :
A communication wise received from the Finit attrition,
relative ti the clesaification of a new- school-hones at
the corner of Sixth-and Twitter streets, First ward. --
Also,
Also, ono from the Third -
,seetion, stating that the
City Controller had requested net to sign any war.
rant charged to that notion Pelmet the same chill
have been Oret passed by that timed.
Also, one from the .Bighteenth sardine, asking that
the wesistants in primary eshoels No. 6 and No, 6 be
confirmed. Also, asking that new solicol-honees be
orectedln fiat Station,- •"‘
Able ,one from Twenty . fonrth meeting, milting, for
authority to renew the lease of the. Cast-street Baptist -
Ohne:lll4%e ow, occupied bythe colored emeleseified
school. Also,aeliime that a Primary
,Stebieel be este
blithe& at Lancaster and Till dente. -
Also, one signed by tire hundred Germans pin'estirir
al/ilia the election 'of Domaine Loirane,
_recently
therein to The Profgenorship efthei Getman lan guage, in
the High School.
This was censidered a long
the
and on motion
of lei - Fry. thereeding of the same eitedispeused with
The Comenitlee on Acominte repored bi Is to the
me net of $9 319.21. which wave ordered to he paid
The CoMmitteion Supplies relented- a resolution,
ricmmending the Introduction of the American Pro.'
0011leilf Dictionary Into thenheols. Agreed to.
The Committee on the Normal School submitted a
lengthy report on the subject of the School of P.. tidies.
After a brief debate, the - readineof the report wag
postponed.
The rerolution laid over,from the Mat meeting, as
thorieing the introdonk n of Websterie Dictionary. was
' called up, and its further consideration was postponed
by a vote of 12 ayes to 7 nays - ,
The committee, to which was referred the enbject of
sshcol Sessions reported a resolution, that there shall
be one daily-nation. of five - hours each 111 rho girls'
Grammar Schools.
An amendment was offered to include the Secondary
sod Primary Schools. -
This subject gave rise to considerable debet., after
which the amendment wee withdrawn.
A motion wee thou.'s:tads - to postpone the Bieber con
eideration of the sobject Lost.
The resolution was not agreed to by a vote oil yew,
13 nays
Another resolution Wit submitted, that hereafter all
Grammar, Secondary, and Primary shall' have
but one session per day, of fire hours each. onsmeneleff.
at 83 o'clock A. M. with half an hour remise. 'Lod by
a vote of 10 yeas, 10 nay,. Adjourned.
REAL ESTATE, - STOOKS, &C.—The following,
pales of real estate, stooks, &0., were made by M
Thomas & Sons last evening, at the Merchants' Ex
change:
60 share. Reliance Mutual Insurance - Uo , $lO to
$33 50 per share ' -
$B6O Delaware Mutual Inenninee Co. Scrip: 69X per
cent.
5 shares American Academy of Musie, with ticket,
$2OO.
1 share Mercantile Library. $B. •
1 abate Point Breeze Palk, $l4O
10 lots Cedar Hill Cemetery, $4O each. -
Lot, Bonaideon's Ce notary. $50. -
Two story brick dwelling, No 231 North Fifth street,
$7, 200.
Three-story brisk dialling, N 0.4.19 North seventh
street, between Willow, mid Noble streets, $3lOO
Three-story brick dwelling, N 0.411 South With street,
lehth, of Pine street,.s7oo. , . -
Hendrome modern - dwelling, No. 86 North Eleventh
street. between Filbert and Arch streets, $B,BOl.
Three story beiclaritore and dielling..neethwest cor
ner of Tenth and Coates streets. $6 0(0 '
Pest ...tern dwelling, No 254 Swath Seventeenth
street, 53 700. - - - • - - '
Neat modern residence; No. 120 Race street. 55,950.
Sore,nerthent tremor Chestnut, front and Water
streets. fronts. $15,000
'Large end valuable lot, Nayarit • road and Long
lane, $7 001.
Desirable modern ree'dence, with side yard, No. 510
Perth Seventh street, $9 7CO.
537 sores and 60 memos land, Scotch Val'ey, Colum
bia, conoty, Penne , $2 per acre.
Two-story frame dwelling and stable. No 903 North
Third street. above Poplar, St 600
Frame d welling and stable, Both fourth et , $l9OO.
1 hree.etory brick dwelling Lawrence street, $650
Ground rent $22 s 0 a year, $320.
Two an 4 la half story done dweilleur. Oak et , $1,725.
Three story brick dwe ling, No. 1009 Meant Tenon
street, $3,200.
Two brick dwellings: Jefferion at Gernientin. $1 0 1.
Three-story brick dwelling and bakery wits two-stcey
dab's, No. 1016 Blaze avenue, 8 0 , 700 .
Two-stOry brink cottage. goutheast cornerof_Twenti
eth and Parrish eMests, $t 000. . _ •
Neat three-story brick Mori Mid dwelling, No. 1341
Pamyeek reed, $1 ,950. •
- NEW LAW.—The following passed by
the late Legislature, in relation to alderman and justices
of the peace. Will be read with' interest by the neWly
elected elßeiale:
An set in reference to the Cerninitlefone of Indices of
the Peace end Alderman.
kimono! 1. Belt enact et &cr., That every person
hereafter elected to the Mee of Judiee of the peace or
alderman, shall, within thirty days after the election,
if he intends to accept said Men, give entree thereof in
writing to the prothonotary of the Common Pleas of
the proper coveryi who shall immediately inform the.
Secretary of the Commonwealth of said aoceptimen. end
no ceniminion shall Jane until 'the Remotely of the
Commonwealth heareceived the notice aforesaid.
norm 2. 7 hot go much of an act of Assamblysa
recto we constables to- tendoatiao °Ma rabnne of tros
e'ootion of alderman'and jesting - of the' peace to the
°onion of the Commonwealth, le hereby repealed. .
SODDEN DEATll.—Yeaterday morning, about
two o'clock, a man namird George E. Hum, about
twenty-two years of ep, and a Wive of Germany.
died very suddenly. About nine o'clock, on the evening
piev'ous he went to the house of Andrew Sintthi in
the Twenty fourth ward, and drirk . - glare of Osman
bitten'. Saberquently be' loduired • pretty 'freely in
hirer beer at auotber heirs.. and wail ram after thrown
into violent com:Nine with 'be fatal termination as
above stated. 'tie resided in the vicinity of Sixth and
Poplar streets, but wee in the employ of Mr .John
Warner, a barber, to _the Twentygmarth ward. The
coroner held an' inquest in the once. The joy Ten
dered a verdlet that the deceased came to hie death
from exesaeive drinhing:ef bitt • }SAMOA
tt . mass"- Foley and Samuel
Mogi bury, had a hearieg before Aldermsn'ileider. yes .
terday morning mettle obarge.or riot.' _ It &Preen that
tiotig with a company of kindred ererits, they entered
the store of en Italian. who (Pais in oranges and lemons,
at Juniper and Cherry streets. under pretence of nick
log a no obese. tied while there commenced a quarrel
with the proprietor. • The latter sneceedet 'a ejecting
them. They then 'amused themselves by throwing
stoned at the windows of the store. breaking every pane
or glass it contained. The party with the exception of
Thomas and Samuel escaped, The aldeirnan held these
gentlemen in bail to answer. -
A TELEGRAPHIC CONVENTION ill now in ses
sion in this oily. The dolomites Present are: From
the Magnetic Line-The Hon. dins Handel!. William
111. Swain, B. B. French. Merritt Canby, Oolottel It M
ilne, Samuel Bishop, John Ttornti, and 'A'. EL Abel.
From the Americsn Line-Peter. Onoper. Cyrus W.
Field. Diehl Duil'ev Field, Edward Comer, and Abra
ham S. Hewitt From the Howe Company-French,
Morrie, R If Brown. and 2 II Purdy Prom tae New
Yorleand New England Line-F. Q J. Smith. From the
Western Union Dine-Hiram Sibley.
SOIOIDE.—A German, whose name we were
unable to learn, rommitted suicide 'brut four o'clock
yeaterdey afterartie, by taking a dose of laudanum, a
hie residence in Maria street, between Fourth and
Fifth and Costes and Beaten steatite He is represented
as being an , inenetrions -end temperate man, and was
lately employed in" the sneer refinery of friessre. Bute
A ion, at Fifth end Willow etreete. He VMS about 45
years of age, and leavee a wife and four children It is
rumored thst he was led to commit the rash act by the
prompting of the •t green-eyed monster.”
SNEAK THIEP.—A young lad; belonging to
the fraternity of sneak thieves, named John alias
Hopper Birkley, was arrested yesterday afternoon, en
the charge of having 'Arden a pair of boots, which
were exposed for eale in front of the store of Mr.
Pierce, to Market street. above Ninth flapper is one
of a noterinue ging of these youthful offenders. con
sisting of stout twenty youths, rlogiog from twelve to
twenty years of age He was taken before Alderman
Heftier, and committed to answer at court.
NAVAL.—Tho new sloop•of-war Lancaster
was not put in commission yesterday, as intended, in
consequence of the inclement irearber. Her marine
guard, tegether with a detabhment for the-new Omni
o rvette Hertford, premixing for era st Boston. arrived
here this morning from Washington, in command of
Lieutenant Tritest].
The frigate St. L arcane. recently flag ship of the
Brazil teas., on. has been ordered; by. the Nevy Depart
ment. from Heston to the port, to be paid t ff
Smarm ?num.—Tito alarm of fire between
six end seven o'clock last evening was caret by the
partial berniog of a shed on Little Pine street, between
Sixth ant Seventh Damage trifling.
About midnight, on Monday evening a erght dee ac
cursed at the brash store of Charles E. Kane on Second
street above Market. The Oases were caused by a
spirit lamp being placed under a teapot.
primary election of the People'd
to choose delegates to a Convention called for the pur
pose of choosing delegates to the People's Sete Corr
onttroa Pat meets on the fith of June, took place In
tie various words lad' night. . •
A COHPLIHENT.—M. M. S. Mange, the Bel
gian consul at thia port, has received from the Ring of
Belgium the appointment of Chevalier of the Order Or
Leopold. Al a testimonial of that gentleman's apprecia
tion of Mr. Atangela conduct as the repreastuative at
Behr um.
ELECTIOII.—The annual election of the
officers of the Pennsylvania Eloopital took place on Moo,
day evening. All the former officers we's re elected
except Dr. George D. Woad, one of the attendlog phy.
means '
wrin had resigned. Dr. Panels G. Smith was
elected to fill the vevanay.
GaounntEss.—Tile general alarm of fire
yesterday morning, which eet all the belle ringing. and
the armed running, wee sensed by s derpokseb fr• ID
the Seventeenth ward, The oeera•oe wee
nee of the (mem, who declared he SAW a dwellirg in
tlam•P.
.—T •
iDENTIFIEDhe unknown w oman fonrd
floating M the Debreare. on wonder last. opposite Alle
gheny avenue, was Jane Lawry She lett her residence
In Fourth street. near Master, some three months
a not. Her remains were taken charge of. by her
relatives.
ROBBERS GAlJOBE.—Yesterday morning two
wen were arrested in the sot of robbing en °coppice'
house. situated on the ennthweet corner of Rich th and
Locust streets. They had some of the lite fixtures in
their poisession.
PRILADELPIIIAN DEAD.—SOMUOi Thomas, a
moan. of Philadelphia, died, March M. on teoeud the
bark Chemin'', from Rio Janeiro, at New York, B.h
instant,
An English paper relates the following inol
dent: ,
"On the evening of the 15th. and early on the
morning of the 16th instant, the peaceful deni
zens of Guernsey were not a little surprised at
seeing a large and full rigged ahlp-manceu
vring about if - the island, first ,coming Olson
in to shore, and then tacking about and scud
ding out to sea, but, only to return u again,
while the orew on board were seen peering
over the sides as if eanh, like a Vasco do
Goma. was anxious on making a discovery.
The ship continued tusking her evolutions
about , the Island until the afternoon of the 16th,
when these owboard hoisted a signal for a pilot.
Those on shore seeing the., signallbolsted thought
it was a ruse on the part of 'the stranger. and
only Intended for the furtherinee of misohief.
They replie 1, asking the stranger to show his na
tional colors, which heimmedlately did by stretch
ing out a 'rimier Yankee bunting. This had the
effect of allaying the fear of the Guernsiane, and
a pilot went mat, When the ship was found to be
the Elward Frost, from St John, N. 8., for the
British Manuel; The captain, an over-smart
Yankee. told the pilot that he never saw 'such a
stupid set of eiittnrs in all his ex - stenos; the ship
might have been a hosting' arthquake,' they war
Se very much afeard !' He then requested the
pilot to take him into the ?olds, na le b&clP3ifitak9
.
Ot4ie Ploy for the Ne pf Wight VI
•
. „.
FINANCIALIAND.-AMPAMERCIAL.
• ,' ,Z 7 _
' The cialiebariotefiot tini; foreign weiredateages - the
T ialcOlailiets - of the - hiteVatnisiq:di stook -
market, aid the'beirs mei we
The fillings of lq price to-day were In Winalsill libillrosd '-
stock. 34 ; , iteesioe ltaibeei i North
_, Piiis S valli
Re'lond 4118,1 ; Delon Canal heeds, x LittleSebayl
loll
Dailroartisevisation pewees'''. X ; stock
; North Panairylvenre stook,: - ;,The isitybonds ad
vendedslightly end - are,very dimly held at 101 for the
railroadlosne, and 104 for the nine:— -
The nrineyMerket is is yet unehaotied byihti tiolden
news, and notbirg has „transpirid,fi tithi:eountry to
wok any thence on the radeive supply and"denimed for -
capital ..GandOseuritymunensuds Mewl> fetid, for to',
solvate - tat per cent , bar I Feat akieedd is Observed
towards everything of a
_daubtfil or autumns clamew .
ter, that 44, nidiliavorablettv enterpriser on part of
the meehanjoid sod prodateinglinineketrersoclety:
The broken 1 b'emer Beek,' bank-note
platekare in ditty's:lMO anynictke - countentellers The;
iive.dollavaioth the ;shape of a
counterfeit - mid . the Trader4Jleak orifiieton. Do rot
Nke any mita of thiftlfde sietifftlehi'frikiilite v iou What -
banks - they mar firofeiti=hfi_bei. Pilii , fa"mer:peorint
front a pelt loth sirotial2:triun'yebletilbree tote
arefiedlenr pig pitos' the felt; on right - evils a for- -
weir earrilng a basket of earn I on left end, is an oval
portrattiof Clay,
We entire that 'the a pith' sleek of the Coorordatinn
Bank, which his all alone been rerited.ot a Weber
sum. Is reduced In dire week's bank statement to 1261,-
510. Lott week. itirsa2llolt,6lo,- deerelise; bring
/81 050 qui.e ea importset 'difhir/inee, and one width
the bask fifteen' ought; in justice to their own means
meet. to explain fcrpnbtia satietibtion We have heard
it nnguested that the d iforeetie might have arisen from
promissory notes having been taken for stock, and the
stools so lesurd'enurted se fully paid - but held as coils
teral The votes b jog unpaid et niaturity. Abe stook
Would be fOrfelted and the emitter, akrepertediredneed:
We do rot think this can be - the reel [elution, an it
venul4 be too damaging to the bank In the event of pub
lie exposition, for the odleers to rim such • risk. inde
pendently ot- ell considerations of 'air deal'nt to the
other etnekboldoin who paid up their go* In seek:
Perhaps all the wonder ban its origin in the simple mis
take of the bank Meer filling up the retsina. Who
known? - -
Including the (malers between the beaks through
the Clewing. Howie, end lootodhes *leo, the Feb -Tres.
eery etstentent of Setird'ay stterreon;the:fellowlng Is
the goitre' compirison withthe Trivfout "treettly re-
U?rt, and also - tritltthe movement ti' this', time Jest
Seat
Mao 0 , 641 Ws 7. 1 69' 1 4eri1 - 110. , 6 0.
Capita .. W6161:0 44 268 313 657 28.274 617
Loses 112 741 968 129 6 1 0 001 IV 706,701
Soeeis 36 493146 26 086 032: 26.829 805
nirentation 7 726 066 - ,8 804 607 -,-- 8 .06 61T
Gress Dfrresits .L. 101.16607 'l l ll 686,210 - - 113.217 627
leseltseged I 4•101 661 23.714,767 -- 21 659.139
trodlivret ..... .... 8' 72 7 :146 - 88.312 043 - 89 662,338
In 4cb:Tresstu7..,. 2,874.174
__
..6,461,613 __, 8 668,681
_ 7n4iesse et 'Os It ' ' , 1212,260-
Decrease el specie - 442.173.
1 amass of elreeletion - - - 604 020 _
Decrease of =dray% deposits - ;;; - ..696, 1, 46 --
The last ',sternest of thelieSiDrlimis Oasis titan
fellows : . .
. . -
April 28 Aprll 80.
capital 2.19,285,0^0
Lane s'll 2e7 048 $19,926,467 Dee 2.61,416
Specie 16.703,609 16.860.788- Deo. - - 67,621
Oircu'atlOn, - .. - .. - . )2,661 116 - 12,1576,111..1 0 ,0- 00
Darden., ' 21.792,705
_21,669.897.: Deir.A27,•ll
lizahanas 10,059,4.4 _ 9688,148 -Dee:-117.206
Due dlatantbka. 2,449,421, ..2 390,211}..3140, Nana
The iOal tonnage - of the gbaiilalklefiyalpay annLYotta-
Title Railroad Company,iteithe week.inding May .7th,
1869, was - - ' - 4 851-11
Same mask lad year - 2.697 02
.
The amount of coil fraeeported over ; thi'Lehigh
Valley Railroad, for the week ending May 7, 1859,
aa 11,890 06
Oarreapondiag week hat Beet 9:866 ea
Increase 21 8 IT
Total for the 1eaf00,,89p,388 18, 8144 rut lbereass of
85,180 09 Over /SOW MAW year; 4.... 1 '
,Tharunottot of coal shipped on thatelalikeanal,fo r
the week ending Iffy 7th, was 24.581 18, tnallog i total
of 127,981 tons Dent" seamen. - 2
Lumber. .
'or the week
Per„lket .report
nuLiumgmaz* simuivaacriwitia-4111,
irarpollask., -
sliming se meig.s r
A 1513 k z..PckiGis;inkoutsp ?ig997lirso7co!eliiClitlez.
astraassurt aritOrs.--. : .. 7 1,,!ro::::`
PIH@2'BOABD
MOO City eit 8..
4600 : do ....
do :7 ceiUfs7ol
200.* - 9
••••- ,9 -
16 X
- Amor i roofflo - 411 -
2 2 ihroil` fa-„.„..• 111.5‘
' 7-Littler pyk 2, - ,•,e 20
•L do 20
90
••••.15 Cori(14Iotooxo Bk 24X
Llo,l44or_opoek • -
t
.... E•l6,x
zuvite
- ...t 19x
-
259,11 coc - . , sox
22' - do " ; 60X-
Mro - Priir,C4:::a.o6'.67 -
- - b - 2 9
22.52.4.211.-11pehoogn B _ k: 24X
11 , " 2l
40 LOninzyl x telnk .19%
10:1.42tf0i
_ ,
26C0 BJmirf let.roda
1010 ' do. . . .
- 1000
_IOM NANanns, B ft.. 66
6000 do c.... :::.'66
-10^00, .do -- ''" 00'
1000,Entoo 3 q
0000 061 Wi'tlVl/ &1 - 0 8- _
• . 16 MioehmU E
15 Lehigh 4
100 Eeediag )14-65 241 C
_po .do ...•.i. at,..V I
••• BETWEEN
60/ Elmira Oliati1101.150(
1000
, do
,do -p:....3..."76 34.
_ ,),(
• exclorri.
stio city
Iwo Plitt
• °bra , * 70.-.0 81'
1000 lataadllllo - .".:
101'0 Eatarriiilaa En 85'
1000' .. . 65
500 Raadiiiii764
- 60 Bold
JULIA, - BUT litlillfilt.• , •- r
H
- us ai 14 , - , '134161110 • 4 . 90416:- 43(-934-
_PAN. 46.—•............z00 7 . 0 .- ON . ' cf•Nol - -•' 79
" 11.•,....100—looN, 7 1116f1LAN - - 8 N
cc New _704 'lO5 . • " alO
. efte., 72 72 )6 -
Pangs is -- • 93 - . - -94 .ff 94 -'"- • ' - INN
Readbag It - - 243 i 743(176ing Mawr 7 73( UN
" b 4. 6 ,70 'toff -•• 84A 17.640647 &1.60, b 1)( 91
- 'c lot ila 1 44'9' 2 '45, N Nonno•lfv - . - 1.,8% :9 _
..• -ff r - do" • 1 88 76 763( ", iss.;:;l44-.-t - :: fm - 1e • -
Penn* B. 59,1( 797( " 106..4 • : - ._."6: . ''.'• -- z , ...913(
" 2 , lin 66 Waft • . 91 43544•4644a . ' 14 _...- 6 - ...63;
i
MOr 04551- Cloa.: . .61. - "•' let mt 1.44 • am_
, •,pref 1663(1043( Ntaolf & South R 44 • 65
Sold Nov Be 'B7 74 75 if &84 BCE.- - .50 -
" Lop 66 fa cH 813( Ewe a 17144 SCR 43 '
, Pkiladefphia Market/.
Prrit. - s Dormice, - May 10-11realog
The Firer market le 'slotted, and holderigmerally
here sell smell their pritens'ons agate fader. The
demand, honorer, - is mostly to supply the trade at the
present high rate:, 'mud 'some I,2C(r bble feittbdiniere
at aos7 25. for -,remn on and need ruperdne,and !61.215
bbl for Wistern extra, chiefly of the latteralesorip.
lion, which price is now geueniPy reseed . . •;/iorts.
family end faoey lobe are selling nitre freeiy at from
$7 60 to $8 25 tr bbl. Rye Flour Is held it ti
bbl. Corn atrial le rather more i.qUired for, sod about
400 bbls Penns Meal sold at 13.57)e bbl Wheat--
There le not math doing, owing to the hick views of
holders, end some sales are reported at 21.6501.78 for
red, and $1 8001 90..f0r. white, -whleh Woe ere
generally reftved for 4 pritise - Rya is bet
ter, and alt °Mired—tient MO bum Reens—bitinght 480.
Oorn is rather better - , and about 1,800 btiltela yellow
cold at 93096ei, afloat, the latter-for "pillet<*aware.
Oats continue in relined at theadraiee, with sales . f
20200 bus Penioiiiimilaat 68e89e, in storii.imd *lot& ;
poor quality 5T,i qv has Park—Thereto little - Or no
demand for Queroltrori, end Ist - quality Nei isi - offered
at 882 Sfa tr flottenilii , :market contsmes •
stand still, and no *es of any amount are repelled
alter quotatil ay. Groceries and PrOvislocui—There‘ Ie
rather- more doing; without els.nge - in quotations.
Whiskey is firmer, with but little inquiry ; bbii se - I
at 28m28g0 for Pennsylvania; 200 for Ohio; and
Prison 280206 f* Midis ; 270271{0f0r drudge Sp Wien.
Cantr, WON Cltlitit—tAltlil!* Or A
- n o ttoivri ome 011 Vb since the - arreat of
a man in %Wiet Troy, by °Moir Baker, or Green
I•dand, tozon_enspinion of being a fugitive - from
justice. He was lodged in our jell to await a re
qateitioa from the Governor of Massachusetts
Dome to hand yesterday morning, and was served
noon the shetiff by Officer Brahman, of Springfield.
The Good Book tells us that ~ three score and fen
years" is the allotted period of ,znan's pilgrimage
on earth, though some may re ach '"four score."
If the fugitive, Charles Daderlin, is guilty o one
half the crimes charged against him, - ankahotild
live to the age - often soore years, he could pot out
live the punishment 'Atoll the-law inflicts upon
those guilty of the crimes with which be is charged.
First, be le,oharged with stealing $3OO from a
gentleman in Springfield Second, obtaininVna
der false pretcnoes, about $3OO worth of leather
from a firm in Boston. Foarth, marrying a wo
man in Springfield,
s and subsrquently deserting
her. Fifth, adulteiy, in marrying a seound wife
in Burton. Sixth, bigamy, in• having two wives
and marrying the third in New York. Seventh,
bigamy, in marrying the fourth wife in Pennsyl
vania Eighth, in taking to himself another wife
in Fall River. With the latter be remained only
one day, for be booame frightened, fearing the
officers were after him, when - ,ketostita, sea
coa,r, and finally wandered up the riven. ,
He made" a atopging place of Meet Tray, srlitre
he passed himself off As an Od3 Fellow in distress,
desirous of obtaining means to reach his home ill -
Springfield. fibeee false assertions led to his - ar
re.t. Jar lingering about West Troy caused, an Odd
:Fellow there to reek information frsm their friends
in Springfield as to the truth of the assertions of
Dandeline (as he called himself). when it - web as
certained that he was a fugitive ft om justice. He
will now probably get a home which will last him
all his days He is about thirty-five years °lnge,'
of quite ordinary appearance, and apparently a
man not inclined to tax his physical abilities be
yond a lazy m n's usual exertions. 7 4/.34y Jour
nu/ May 7. • ,
CORRESPONDENTS.—We desire to remind
" Decency." that we have nothing to deal h the
Chevalier Wikoff. Ills antecedents are iii before
the publio; and everyman Can appreciate the
merits of Mr - Buchanan in appointing him. to
office and the peculiar interest which prconred the
appointment. It is tree-es " Decenoy" Cairns,
that when in Washington in the last week of the
session, we did promise to expose the indecent
character of the Ovation which then disgraced the
Presidential nahntion. the President, aid his Ca
binet, and which rendered the residents of Waeh
legion indignant at the insult thus cast upon their
social circle; but "Decency" mum bear in mind
that our proniise was based upoeevidenes being
furnished ue of the truth of the general rumors in
relation to a certain Amerioan consul in Frames,
the affair in Paris, the interference of the police,
and finally the interest which - procured-the ap
pointment; and that ell these - faatewereiinown
to the President' at the time of the disgraceful
ovation alluded to. - We admit- that tea have the
proof, and that it is o°mila:reit, WelleVellotibt - -
ed it would be; bat it did not,seeel'us until Aix'
weeka after the ,time -diaigneted,, end: Velten to
have used it, would haVe rendered us obnoxious
to the charge of gratifying -- perionalfeedings, in
stead of vindieating <bedtime:die of Wasblegton
arelety. Niredeolise, tlieiefore,'at present, inaking
the promised publictties;, but we-retain the -evi
dence of one of the most disgusting affairs which
bas disgraced our eonntry, in the belief, nay,- in
the 000viation, that an emlsion - for its aptearance
will aeon Wise; 'lf not; no much the bettii for all
parties.—Neu" York .Coteier aild•Eneicirer.
•
Pony thousand dollars was raised l 1115 1 419
in New York city and Bums, to Tres /kutiogb,
froo PeFo - 9elleserrom'446%, —• •
165 i 09
- ' LEBO/88
10 Biz ' 213(
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